Independence High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

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' - '.5:- .-E- ?4f2552a515E511Z-.222514.21525511-sis' , V f f I : :,.,,5,. :.1.. ,, j 35:51::1:15::::,:gs:mr,5 ,:- V, -11 ' - 1' -Ersyl-1If'1:z:2:1:2:5:f!l .5:nQfZ:- xg., ' 4:33 ':1ZE1E2Z3E:1: :.-' ':i55E1E2E35?'4. 4::5:2:.,:1' .E5. I . -: ' .5-jpg '-55jj,,1 g: ,s5- 4. ' ' - -r1'2s::2:5f:3:,- ..:.g5 g , , , .A , '- -: iiif: - 1. f m2f3r1:::5::::1:31:1:ggsf - .gg A ,:f-: 1213:-4515, :::,,': 15g15::5-:- A 4 The tart IX nineteen T1 y S Grange Md Black PRINTED AND BOUND at the SCT-TQQL PRINT SI-IGP EUENSHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS OF THE HIGH SCHQQE ff 44 if AT INDEPENDENCE K A N S A S Foreword The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils. ---Shakespeare Born in the soul ol earliest man, nurtured through the period oi ancient Greece and Rome, developed during the days ol the chivalrous l4night and his Fair lady, and only today springing into lull bloom ---that is music. . .lhougha lar cry lrom the savage tom-tom deep in the primeval lorest to the symphony orchestra, lrom the chant ol a heathen priest to a mod- ern operatic aria, vvithin every man is a love for music . . . Ever since the early days ol the high school in lndepend- ence, music has been included in the curricula, not For the purpose oi devel- oping prolessional musicians, but to teach us to better appreciate music, A Musical Dictionary, for Senior identifications is printed on pages 85 and 86. . qw.,....h,f...y..E,...,.....w.t..,w....f---- -W. vmawmmwe-M r.-m...n.m.m.....,- --wav J CD Q- p-1. 0 93 P+ is -lo tlwe one person most responsible lor tlie superior musical education de- partment in our sclwool, vve talce tliis opportunity to slwovv tlie appreciation ol tlwe student body . . . l-lis career lias been one olexemplary service. Alter re- tiring vvitli tlwe ranlc ol Lieutenant lrom service in the Spanislw-American vvar, be lwas served as leader ol tlwe Mid-Continent band and tlwe Rotary Boys band in lndependence, and is novv linislning his lilteentli year as instrumental music supervisor in tl'ie lwigb scliool . . A It is only Fitting tlwat the Senior class ol i936 dedicate tlnis volume to Professor Paul Q. Goeplert V7 V7 PP 17 if 77 Contents The QRATQIQIQ ...QI-hegchool The SYMPI-IQNV ...Grganizations -I-+12 rr by ...Athletics The P? 77 ...Junior High T h e PQPULAI72 SUNG ...Miscellaneous ifffffi ml Wiifyii-. ll N fx X X3 KXREFE ,. JA , ' fhigg zilliiffxg Qlmxpnxz-..4nm.4.a.a.m.g H HWQEGVH g. 21 V M- W g 3.7 Q I Independence, Hail to Thee!! - - - Alma Mater X O Of fc Q36 do fbffi 293 S4 O 0'- ai, go 04 2 , 416 WS O Of of h ,me .,...1g,.e.m ,hm Thy light shall ever he A beacon bright and clear ur sons and daughters true, Shall proclaim Tlwee near and for Cb M f ,...v x m ..,,,,-:nu-1135? kg, rf qJx A Cb QQ Q25 kb Q Q? X 5 O0 S 51 B is 5 , K v R f N 5 4 51 W, 9' f f Vf X 2 ffm is N ii xx' : V 3 Y , K X , - , 5 if 5 25? Q ' M . 'Q w 20 ,,, M95 of if 6 Ga R90 I h c C O d u C t O Who has ev er heard of a symphony orches- N I N E T E E N T H I R T Y S I X J. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent of Schools A. B. McPherson College A. M. University of Kansas A. M. Columbia University The Director Just as the director of the great Metro- politan Opera controls each separate division of the production, so a man in a downtown office in Independence directs the action in all the public schools of the city. But he is not like a general of an army, directing his troops from behind the lines, for we often meet him about the school. Every student has at some time or another had ample opportunity to come in contact with the pleasing personality of our Superintendent of Schools, J. H. Clement. He is excellently fitted for this position having earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at McPherson College, and Master of Arts degrees at the University of Kansas and Columbia university. Nor could anyone question the capability he has shown in the performance of his duties here. But there is a group of persons to whom Mr. Clement must look for his authority. That group is the School Board whose con- stant efforts are expended for the improving of our schools. Its members are Mr. C. E. Stewart, Mrs. J. B. Blades, Mr, W. O. Gray, Mr. O. L. O'Brien, Mr. Edwin Potts, and Mr. S. E. McDaniel. tra without a conductor, and what school is there that has no principal in charge? We are indeed fortunate to have such a man as Principal E. R. Stevens at the head of our school. Mr. Stevens came to Independence in 1927 at the same time as our superintendent, Mr. Clement, and the two men have always co- operated to make Independence high school, not an ordinary institution of learning, but a place from which young men and Women are graduated better prepared for the fierce competition of life. Mr. Stevens' education has especially pre- pared him for such a position as he holds. He was awarded the Bachelor of Science de- gree by the Emporia State Teachers College, and the Master of Science degree by the Uni- versity of Kansas, His ability at administration is recognized both locally and nationally as he is president of the Kansas State High School Athletic association and president of the National Federation of State High School Athletic associations. E. R. STEVENS, Principal B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia M. S. University of Kansas Page 11 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 12 ANNA ALLEN, B. S. Foods GEORGE ALLEN, B. S., M. A. Physical Education MAXELE BALDWIN, B. S., M. S. French-Spanish-Modern History ALEXANDER BAIRD, Violin J. H. BOWEN, B. S. Metal Work EARL BEVAN, B. S. Mathematics-Hygiene GEORGIA BROWN, A. B. Latin-English HUGH C. BROWN, A. B., M. A Journalism-English T EN THIR TY SIX MINNIE BURNS, Life Certificate. History ADAH CAIN, B. S., M. S. United States History DORA CASH, B. S. Geography E. J. CASTILLO, B. S., M. S. Biology. Assistant Principal ADA E. CATES, A. B. Mathematics RICHARD E. COLE, B. S. Bookkeeping-Business Arith. GRACE CROCKER, A. B., M. A English KATHARYN DELURY, Life Certificate. Mathematics J Page 13 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K 1 ALICE M. DAXON, B. S. Mathematics RUFUS L. DAGGETT, B. S. Mathematics W. L. FRILEY, B. S., M. A. Woodwork PAUL O. GOEPFERT, B. M. Band-Orchestra HERPALICE GRAY, B. S., M Clothing HELEN M. HALL, B. S. Civics Page 14 BETH HALL, B. S., M. A. English L. O. HECKETHORN, B. S. Woodwork TEEN THIRTY SIX ELVA HUGHES, Life Certificate. Physical Education ANNA INGLEMAN, A. B., A. M. English-Speech FLOYD N. JACOBY, B. S. Constitution-Debate ARVILLA JARRETT, B. S. Shorthand-Typewri11ing EDRA LAKE, A, B. American History HELEN LANE, A. B. Civics-History L. E. LOSEY, Life Certificate. Physical Education S. A. MAUST, A. B., M. A. Economics-Psychology Assistant Principal Page 15 ORANGE AND BLACK , BERNICE MCNIEL, A. B. English HANNAH MORRISON, A.B., M.A Clothing-Foods ELIZABETH OGGEL, A. B., M. A English LOTA OLD, B. D. Art C. E. PARKER, B. S. Mechanical Drawing ESTELLE PERRY, B. S. Mathematics. Page 16 ISA RUTH PLANK, A. B., M. S. Science IRENE REID, B. S. Vocal Music ETEEN THIRT Y SIX MARLIN F. REPPERT, B. S. Printing BERYL ROBINSON, Life Certifi- cate, Penmanship PEARL RUSSELL Librarian MARY LOUISE SELF Study Room D. H. SMITH, A. B. Physical Education FORREST H. SMITH, B. S. Geometry-History JESSIE P. STEWART, Ph. B. Shorthand-Typing IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, A. B. Modern History-Commercial Law Page 17 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K LORA TODD, A. B. English HAZEL K. TULLOSS, B. S. English NETTIE B. UNDERHILL, B. S. English ETHEL WAHL, B. S. Latin-Hygiene Page 18 DOROTHY DAMBACHER, Secre tary, Office of the principal GEORGIA LEE ROCKWELL, Clerk P NINETEEN THIRTY SIX SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VVebb, president: Sheldon, vice-president: Merrill, secretary: Perkins, treasurer. Miss Lake Miss Jarrett -I-heir Nlelody, Now Memory UVENI, VIDI, VICI! I am the Spirit of the Class of '36, Listen unto my tale. Six years ago this group came to the age at which small children make the change from grade school to junior high school. They entered the portals of this institution of learning-some boldly, others timidly, but all for the purpose of acquiring an education. But behold the change! No longer children, but young men already planning their conquests of the world of commerce or science, and young women dreaming of careers or perhaps, the primrose path to the altar. Although small in numbers this class has been out- standing in athletics, in scholarship, and in the other school activities. Six members of the class wear letters earned on the football gridiron, two have earned letters on the basketball courtg two others won their I in swim- ming competitiong and prior to this season, three had earned letters in track, one in golf, and two in tennis. Of course many more seniors won letters in these spring sports this season. The class claims no mental prodigies, and certainly none would be considered bookworms , but there are al- ways many Seniors listed on the Honor Roll, and all of the graduates are well prepared for a school of higher education. In the extra-curricular activities the Seniors have always taken an active part, for the class has learned the old proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. At the beginning of the school year the class elected as their officers Max Webb, president, Beverly Sheldon, vice-president, Bill Merrill, secretary, and Bob Perkins, treasurer. Miss Edra Lake and Miss Arvilla Jarrett have served ably as class sponsors. But now they are passing on down the highway of life-some to the fields of business and others toward a higher education. PAX VOBISCUMV' Page 19 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 20 AVIS ALLRED, Oscurn EVLYN AMOS, Agreable ANICE ANDERSON, Giojoso RICHARD ARBUCK LE. Meno Mosso CHARLES ARMSBURY, Glissando RICHARD AREY, Ironico BILLIE JEAN ATKINSON, Svelto JOSEPHINE AUBUCHON, Placido MARVIN E. BAKER, Vaio TED BAKER, Stark BETTY BANKS, Sehrlebhaft BILL BANKS, Presto AVIS ALLRED-Scholarship Contest '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35. . . EVLYN AMOS-Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, VVinfield Music Contest '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '33, '34, '36, Girl Reserves '33, G. A. A. '33, International Club '36, Old Spanish Custom , Tune In . . . ANICE ANDERSONfGirl Reserves '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, Music Club '34, Dramatics Club '35, Science Club '36. . . RICHARD ARBUCKLE--Polytechnic High School, Ft. Worth, Texas '33, '34, Track '36, Aeronautics Club '35, Drum Corps '36, Science Club '36, Science Club Officer '36. . . CHARLES ARMSBURY'fF0otball '30, '31, '32, '33, Golf '32, '33, I Club '30, '31, '32, '33, '36. . . RICHARD AREYfClas:: Officer '33, Summerfield Scholarship Contest '36, Scholarship Contest '33, '35, Journalism Conference '36, Honor Society '36, Hi-Y '33, Hi-Y Cabinet '33, Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, Dramatics Club Officer '35, '36, Science Club '35, Glee Club '36, Student Staff '36, Orange and Black '36, Bah , Tiger House , Pay As You Enter , Whispering Walls , And It Rained , Tune ln . . . BILLIE JEAN ATKINSON-Journalism Conference '36, G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '33, Music Club '34, International Club '35, '36, Spanish Club '36, Glee Club '36, Student Staff '36, Tune ln . . . JOSEPHINE AUBUCHON-Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, Winfield Music Contest '36, Scholarship Contest '35, Orchestra '33. '34, '35, '36, G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Music Club '34, French Club '35, '36, International Club '36. . . MARVIN E. BAKERfPittsburg Music Contest '35, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, An Old Spanish Custom , And It Rained , Tune In . . . TED BAKER-Class Officer '33, '34, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Honorary Basketball Captain '36, Tennis '34, '35, '36, S. E. K. doubles champion '35, National Athletic Honor Society '36, I Club '34, '35, '36, I Club Officer '36, Hi-Y '34, '35, Debate '35, Student Staff '36, Orange anal Black '36. . . BETTY BANKS--Emporia Music Conv! test '33, '34, Orchestra '33, '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34, International Club '35, Glee Club '36, Tune In .... BILL BANKS--Travel Club '34, Music Club '34, Spanish Club '36, International Club '36. HfVlusic's Force Can lame the Furious Beastn NINETEEN THIRTY SIX BERNARD BARNES, Frisch BERNICE BARNES, Semplice PAUL BIGGS, Giocondezza JEAN BIRD, Ruhig MARTHA ANN BLACK, Stile PATRICIA BOOMIS, Gaiemente LUTHER BORDEN, Rustico PAUL BOYLE, Moderato MILDRED BOYLE, Resvigliato VIOLA BRADEN, Piacevole ROLAND BREDEHOFT, Tranquillo BETTY BRUNE, Jovialisch BERNARD BARNES-Aeronautics Club '34, '35, Dx-amatics Club '34, '35, '36, Pay As You Enter . . . BERNICE BARNES-International Club '36. . . PAUL BIGGSfWinfleld Speech Arts Contest '36, Cha- nute Dramatics Festival '36, Dramatics Club '35, '36, Bah , Pay As You Entc-r , Whispering VValls . , . JEAN BIRD-MGirl Reserves '33, '34, Spanish Club '36, International Club '36, Debate '36, , . MARTHA ANN BLACK4Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Journalism Conference '36, Honor Society '36, Honor Society Officer '36, G. A. A. '33, Glee Club '34, '35, French Club '35, '36, French Club Officer '36, International Club '35, '36, International Club Officer '35, Pep Club '35, '36, Pep Club Officer '36, Student Staff '36, Orange and Black '36, An Old Spanish Custom , And It Rained . . . PATRICA BOOMISfEmporia Music Contest '33, '34, Journalism Conference '36, Orchestra '33-, '34, '35, '36, Or- chestra Officer '35, '36, French Club '35, '36, International Club '36: Inf-e1'l12'-ti0n2ll Club O1fiC91' '3f5Z P611 Club '35, '36, Pep Club Officer '36, Student Stall' '36, , . LUTHER BORDENf 'Track '35, . . MILDRED BOYLE-G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, International Club '36, Dramatics Club '36, Student Staff '36. . . ROLAND BREDEHOFT7SpaniSh Club '36, . . BETTY BRUNEfPi1.tsburg Music Contest '35, Scholarship Contest '35, Journalism Conference '36, G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Music Club '34, Glee Club '35, French Club '36, International Club '36, Student Staff '36, And It Ruined . fVlusic:---the Language Spolfen by Angelsll Page 21 O R A N G E A N D Page 22 ROSALIA BUFIWENIZARGER. Pensfcinso CHARLES BUNCH, Scherzzlizxtt MYRON CADWICLL, Arlzluio Pesauto VIRGINIA CAIVIPBERL, Calmato RICHARD CAIN, Heftig JACK CAMPBELL, Stark ELEANOR CAVERT, Lieblich GEORGE CHANE J, Standhaft ERMA CHICHESTER, lnnocentemente WAYNE CHRl'l l'ON, Violinistn MARY JANE CLARKE, VVurfle LAVVRENCE C LARK, Scherzando ROSALIA BUFFENBARGER-Winfield Speech Arts Contest '36, Girl Reserves '33, '35, '36, G. A. A. '33, Dramatics Club '35, '36, Whispering Walls . . . CHARLES BUNCH Swimming Club '34, Arch- ery Club '35, '36, Archery Club Officer '36. . . MYRON CADWELLfFootbull '33, '34, '35, '36, Honorary Football Captain '36, All-S. E. K. Team '34, '35, '36, Basketball '33, Track '34, '35, '36, I Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '35, Camera Club '36, Oranqe .ind Black '36, . . RICHARD CAIN- Tennis '35, I Club '36, Archery Club '35, '36, Archery Club Otficer '36, . . JACK CAMPBELL-Football '34, Basket- ball '33, '34. . . ELEANOR CAVER'I'f-fPittsburgx Music Contest '35, Journalism Conference '36, Humor Society '36, Girl Reserves '33, Girl Reserves Otficcr '33, G. A. A. '33, G. A. A. Otficcr '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Pep Club '35, '36, Pep Club Officer '36, International Club '35, Student Stall '36, An Olrl Spanish Custom , Ani It Rained , Tune In . . . GEORGE CHANEY -Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Journalism Conference '36, Glee Club '35, Student Staff '36, And It Raincclu. . . ERIVIA CHICHESTEII fCherryvale High School '33, '34, Girl Reserves '35, '36, French Club '36. . . WAYNE CHRIT'l 0N-re Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, Winfield Music Contest '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Cnttun1own Minstrel . . . MARY JANE CLARKEfGirl Reserves '33, Girl Reserves Otl'i1-cr '33, G. A. A, '33, Music Club '34, International Club '36. . . LAVVRENCE CLARK-Football '36, I Club '36, Archery Club '35, '36, Orange and Black '36. Music Leads Usto the Edge of the lntinitel' B L A C K NINE'TEEN THIRTY SIX VIRGINIA COLE, Dolce EIDO CORDES, Maestro M ARCE L LUS CRAWFORD, Ln-zito MARTHA ANN CROSSON, Sereno BEN CUTLER, Piacevole STFGVVART DeVORE, Inbrunstig CHARLOTTE DUNN, Lesto BETTY LOU EDMUNDS, Weich MARCIE ELLIS, Ernst RAYMOND ETTER, Scspensivament e J ACK l+'EA'l'HERlNGILL, lfiero ISERNA RD FENNIM ORE, Danilaifmc VIRGINIA COLEfPittsburg Music Contest '35, Iournalism Conference '36, Girl Reserves '33, Travel Club '34, Travel Club Officer '34, Dranvaiies Club '34, International Club '35, '36, International Club Officer '35, '36, Music Club '34, Glee Club '35, '36, Pep Club '36, Student Staff '36, Orange and Black '36, And It Rainerl , Tune In . . . ELDO CORDESfEmporia Music Contest '33, '34, Winfield Music Contest '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Band '34, '35, '36, Advanced Gym Team '34, '35, '36. . . MAR- CELLUS CRAWFORD -Colored Boys' Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Track '34, '35, '36. . . MARTHA ANN CROSSON--Emporia Art Contest '33, National Art Contest '36, Girl Re- serves '33, '31, G. A. A. '33, Daubers Club '34, '35, '36, Daubers Club Officer '36. . . BEN CUTLERA- Glee Club '36, Orange and Black '36, Cottont0wn Minstrel , Tune In . . . STEWART DeVORE- Emporia Music Contest '33, Sedan Hi-Y Conference '34, Orchestra '33, Band '33, Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, Hi- Y Cabinet '35, Hi-Y Officer '36, Debate '36. . . CHARLOTTE DUNN- G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '34I Music Club '34, Dramatics Club '35, International Club '36, Pep Club '36. . . BETTY LOU EDMUNDS -G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '3-I, '35, '36, Dramatics Club '35, . . MARGIE ELL1SfLiberty High School '33, International Club '35, '36. . . RAYMOND ETTER-Football '34, '35, Aeronautics Club '34, '35, Aeronautics Club Officer '35. . . JACK FEATHERINGILLfTrack '35, '36, Football '36, I Club '35, '36, Crlce Club '35, '36, Spanish Club '35, '36, Tune In , . . BERNARD FENNIMORE7Emporia Music Contest '34, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '34, '36, Pep Band '33, '34, Advanced Gym Team '34, '35, Science Club '35. Music ls a Kind of lnarticulate Unfatlwomable Speecbu v l Page 23 l l I O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 24 CHARLES FERRELL, Solenne JULIUS FITZ, Rococo JOEL FRENCH, Sollecito EVELYN GARLING, Mit Einfalt MAXINE GOTTLIEB, Netto HELEN GREENLEE, Ver,-znugt DOYLE HABERLY, Sanft LEWIS HACKLEY, Burlescamente EDITH HALL, Adagio CLARENCE HARRIS, Con Sordino FERN HANKINS, Scherzando BARBARA RUTH HEAD, Schmachtend CHARLES I ERRELLf-Spanish Club '36 .... I ULIUS I I'I'Z-Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Music Club '34, Science Club '36. . . JOEL FRENCH-fScien-'e Club '34, '35, Science Club Oll'icer '35. . . EVELYN GARLING--Girl Re-serves '35, '36, International Club '36. . . MAXINE GOTT- LIEB Journalism Conference '36, Girl Reserves '3-S, '36, G. A. A. '33, Music Club '34, International Club '35, '36, Glee Club '36, Student Stull' '36, Tune In . . . HELEN GREENLEEfEmporia Music Contest '33, Pittsburg! Music Contest '35, Scholarship '35, Band '33, G. A. A. '33, Music Club '34, Glee Club '35, '36, International Club '35, '36, Spanish Club '36, Pen Club '36, Student Stzntl' '36, And It Ruined , Tune In . . . DOYLE HABERLYfI-Ii-Y '36, Track '36, Ora.n11e and Black '36, . . LEWIS HACKLEYfCher1'yvale High School '33, '34, '35. . . EDITH HALL!-Colfeyville High School '33, '34, Parsons Girl Reserves Conference '36, Girl Reserves '35, '36, Girl Reserves Cabinet '36, Dramatics Club '35, Spanish Club '36. . . FERN HANKINS---Pittsburyr Music Contest '35, G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club! '35, '36, And It Ra.inerI , Tune In . . . BARBARA RUTH HEAD-A--Env porin Music Contest '34, Parsons Girl Restrves Conference '36, Hand '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '35, '36, Girl Reserves Olficcr '36, Dramatiss Club '35, Spanish Club '36. Hls There a l-leart that Music Cannot Melt? NINETEEN THIRTY SIX FLOYD HESLOP, Elevato BILL HIGHT, Strepitoso EVELYN HINSON, Gauflioso ROBERT HOCKETT, Brioso ERMA HOOPES, Timido ROY HOWELL, Tobend ANSELL HUGO, Caricato HERBERT HUSTON, lfestiglich FREDA HURD, Tenero WARK JONES, Landlich 'FAVY KANDT, Allegro Molto CHARLES E. KEETON, Avec Hate FLOYD HESLOP--Avi-onaihtics Club '34, Axchery Club '35, '36, Spanish Club '36, Drum Corps '36. . . BILL HIGHTW Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, Wichita Music Contest '36, Winfield Music Contest '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Orchestra Oliicer '34, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Band Officer '35, '36, Pep Band '36, Pep Bam! Leader '36, Our Village Band , Cottontown Minstrel . . . EVELYN HINSONA-Parsons Girl Reserves Conference '36, Girl Reserves '35, French Club '36. . . ROBERT HOCKETTfSwimmim: '34, '35, '36, I Club '34, '35, '36. . . ERMA HOOI-'ESf Girl Reserves '33, '34, . . ROY HOWELLf- Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, Wichita Music Contest '36, Winfield Music Contest '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Pep Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Aeronautics Club '34, '35, Aeronautics Club Officer '34, '35, Student Staff '36, Cottontown Minstrel , Our Village Band . . . ANSELL HUGO- Class Officer '33, '34, Winfield Spccch Arts Contest '36, Chanute Dramatics Festival '36, Dra- matics Club '34, '35, '36, Dramatics Club Officer '3-3, Drum Corps '36, Drum Corps Officer '36, Student Statl' '36, Orange and Black '36, . . HERBERT HUSTON-Hi-Y '35, '36, Hi-Y Cabinet '36, Drum Corps '36, Drum Corps Officer '36, . . FREOA HURD Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Music Club '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, International Club '36, An Old Spanish Custom , And It Rained , Tune In . , . VVARK JONES-Winfield Speech Arts Contest '36, Chanute D1-amatics Festival '36, Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, Drum Corps '36, Pay As You Enter , Whispering Walls . . . 'l'AVY KAND'l'fClass OH'icer '34, '35, Music Club '34, Dramatics Club '35. '36C Pep Club '35. . . CHARLES E. KEETON-f Topeka Hieh School '33, '34s Glf-39 Club '35, '363 HAIN1 It Ruined , Tune ln . Music ls the Universal Language of Nlanlcincil' l Page 25 l O R A N G E A N D Page 26 MARJ ORIE KENNEDY, Scinl illanle LUELLA KLINDWORTH, Lusinprando IVIOZELL LADUKE, Suave VELMA LEAR, Erotica ALFRED LEEK, Grave EVA LEYDA, Hochmuth EDITH LINTHICUM, Barocco MAXINE LIPPY, Vivace LOUISE LONG, Naive MELVIN LOOIVIER, Pronto VERA LYBARGER. Bocca Ridentc HAZEL MAUC-ANS, Diligenza, MARJORIE KENNEDY-Winfield High School '33, '34, Colleyville High School '35, Dramatics Club '36, Girl Reserves '36, Tune In . . . LUIILLA KLINDWORTH-G. A. A. '33, Music Club '34, Inter- national Club '35, Dramatics Club '35. . . MOZELL LADUKE-Pittsburg Music Contest '35, G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, And It Rained , Tune In . . . VELMA LEAR -G. A. A. '33, '34, '35. . . ALFRED LEEKiPitIsburg Music Contest '35, Music Club '34, Glee Club '35, '36, Radio Club '35, Drum Corps '36, And It Rained , Tune in . . . EVA LEYDA-Girl Re- serves '33: International Club '36, Camera Club '36. . . EDITH LINTHICIlM--Scholarship Contest Pittsburg: Music Contest '35, Girl Reserves '33, Music Club '34, Glee Club '35, '36, And It Rained , Tune In . . . MAXINE LlPPYfPittsburg Music Contest '35, Journalism Conference '36, Cheer Leader '33, Glee Club '34, '35, French Club '35, '36, International Club '35, '36, International Club Ollicer '36, Pep Club '35, '36, Student Staff '36, Orange and Black '36, An Old Spanish Custom , And It Ruined . . . LOUISE LONG-G. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves '34, '36, Music Club '34, . . MELVIN LOOMER-Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Science Club '34, '35, And It Rainedn, Tune In . . . VERA LYBARGERfPittsbui'5I Music Contest '35, G. A. A. '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Daubers Club '35, International Club '36, An Old Spanish Custom , And It Rained , Tune In . . . HAZEL E, MAUGANS-Bartlett High School '33, '34, Edna High School '35, National Art Contest '36, Daubers Club '36, Daubers Club Otficer '36. ll . . . . . Il Music, When Sweet Voices Due, VI brates nn the Memory B L A C K NINETEEN THIRTY SIX MARY REDDY, Desto ORVAL McDANIEL, Brusquernonie LLOYD McKAlN, Rasch ESTHER MENSCH, Artie WILLIAM L. MERRILL, Trasognata WALTER MEYER, Sognante EMMA LOU MIDCAP, Drammatico PAUL NEILSON, Leyrato EUNICE NEW BOLD, Lontano JUANITA NEWELL, Non Troppo Allegro JACK NICE, Disciolto FRANCES NICHOLSON, Gentile t ORVAL McDANIEL eEmporia Music Contest '33, '34, Winfield Music Contest '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36,,B:mtl '33, '34, '35, '36, Aeronautics Club '34, Music Club '34, Our Village Band . . . LLOYD McKAIN-Scholarship Contest '33, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Football '33, '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Track '34, '35, '36, I Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, Music Club '34, Music Club Officer '34, And lt Rainerl , Tune ln . . . ESTHER MENSCH'-G. A. A, '33, Dramatics Club '34, '35, International Club '36. . . WILLIAM L. NIERRILLf Class Officer '35, '36Z Football '34: Arch- ery Club '35, Hi-Y '36, Spanish Club '36, Spanish Club Officer '36. , . WALTER MEYERfA1'chcry Club '35, '36. . . EMMA LOU lVlIDCAPf-Pittsburg: Music Contest '35, Pittsburg Speech Arts Contest '35, Winfield Speech Arts Contest '36, Journalism Conference '36, Glce Club '34, '35, '36, Drzxmatics Club '34, '35, '36, Dramatics Club Officer '36, Pep Club '36, Student Staff '36, Orange and Black '36, Seventeen , Bah , Tiger HlJUS6 C Pay As You En1er , Whispering Walls , An Old Spanish Custom , And It Rained , Tune In , Our Village Band . . . GERALDINE MILLERfCo'lored Girls' Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Colored Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Colored Girls' Pep Club '36. . . PAUL NEILSON-Class Otfice: '34, Emporia Music Contest '33, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Orchestra '33, Band '33, Glee Club '35, '36, Music Club '34, IIi-Y '36, And It Rainerl , Tune In , Cott.ontown Minstrel . . . EUNICE NEWBOLDf-G. A. A. '34, Daubcrs Club '36 ...- I UANITA NEVVELL--Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, Winfield Music Contest '36, Band '33, '4, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Dramatics Club '34. . . JACK NICE- Schoaiship Contest '33, Advanced ,Gym Team '33, '34, '35, '36: Archery Club '35, '36, Archery Club Officer '35, '36. . . FRANCES NICHOLSON---Cotlcyville High School '34, G.,A. A. '33, '34, '35, '36, Music Washes away from the Soul the Dust of Everyday Life Page 27 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 28 CLARA OL'l'HOl l , 'limoroscv MARGARET OSBORN, Quieto DOROTHY LOU O'liTO, lmpetuosu ANNETTE I'A'l l'Y, Iiulfn LOTTIE PAYTON, Klein THELMA I'ENDI.E'l'ON, Feslivo ROBERT PERKINS, Alfetuoso WILLIAM W. PERRY. Esempio MAE PHILLIPS, Gemuthlich .I A MES RANSISOTTOM, Pastczrelle HELEN REIIDER, Piacevole GERALDINE RINGLE, Funkelnd CLARA OL'l'HOI FfGirl Reseives '33: G. A. A. '33: Music Club '34, . . MARGARET OSBORN VVuy- :-ide Hiirh School '34, '35: Gi1'l Reserves '33, '353 Orchestra '33. . . DOROTHY LOU OT'l'Of Emporia Music Contest 933: Scholarship Contest '33: Pittsburg Music Contest '353 Journalism Conference 'illii Band '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '363 Dramatics Club '35, '36, International Club '35, '36, Uaubers Club 'ZSGZ Daubcrs-Club Officer '36g Spanish Club '363 Pep Club '36g Student Staff '36g An Old Spanish Cust0m : And It Rainedug Tune In . . . ANNETTE PA'I'TYffG. A. A. '33g Girl Reserves '33g Drziniatics Club '34, '35, '363 International Club '35, Rep Club '36: Tiger House : Pay As You Ent,er g Whispering Walls . . . LOTTIE PAYTON--Girl Reserves '34, '35. . . THELMA PENDLETON -Butlalo High School '33, '34, '35: Pittsburg: Music Contest '353 Journalism Conference '363 Glee Club 'CS53 lnternzmtionnl Club '36, Daubers Club '36g Pep Club '361 Student Staff '36. . . ROBERT PERKINS Journalism Conference '36g Swimming '35g Glass Officer '36g Honor Society '36g Honor Society Olficer '36, Cheer Leader 'iitig Advanced Gym Team '35, '36g Science Club '35: Student Stat? '36: Orange and Black T563 And lt Ruin- ed g f Cottontown Minstrel . . . WILLIAM W. PERRY Pittsburg: Music Contest '35g Glee Club '35g Archery Club '35g And It Rained . . . MAE PHlLLIPSfInternzttionzll Club '36, . . JAMES RANS- BOTTOM-- Dramzttics Club '35, '36, . . HELEN REIDER AG. A. A. '33, Girl Reserves 933g Music Club '34g International Club '36. . . GERALDINE RINGLE-Girl Reserves '34, Girl Reserves Officer '35, Spanish Club '36, G. A. A. '34g Dramatics Club '34, 2' Music ls the poetry oi the Airl' NINETE EN THIRT Y SIX WILLIE ANN ROWE, Jauchzend LORETTA I ERN SANDERSON, Scstcnuto BESSIE EVELYN SCHAID, Ungeswungen MARGUERITE SCO'l l', Engelstimme BEVERLY SHELDON, Ausdrucksvoll VIVIAN SHOOK, Weich RALPH SIMS, 'Fcmpestoso CHESTER SLOAN, Rondenctto VIRGINIA SPELLMAN, Gusto BILL STEED, Presto TERESA STEINBERGER, Petite NORM A STEINBERGER, Munter 'WILLIE ANN ROWEfCol'Jrecl Girls' Glee Club '33, '31, '35, '36, Colored Girls' Pep Club '35, '36, . . LORE'l l'A FERN SANDERSON-fDramz1tics Cub '34. . . BESSIE EVELYN SCHAID-Pittsburg Music Contest '35, G. A. A. '33, '31, Girl Reserves '33, '34: Music Club '34, Glec Club '35, '36, Ami It Rain- 1-1l , Tune ln . . . IVIARGUERITE SCO'l I'fEWI!DOI'li Music Contest '33, '34, Winield Music Contest, '36, Bartlesville Girl Rescrvcs Conference '36, G. A. A. '33, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '35, '36. . . BEVERLY SI-IELDON Class Officer '33, '35, '36, Scholarship Contest '33, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Pittsburg Speech Arts Contest '35, Wintield Speech Arts Contest '36, Cheer Leader '33, '36, Honor Society '36, G. A. A. '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Dramatics Club '34, '36, Pep Club '35, '36, An Old Spanish Custom , And It Ruined , Tune ln , Barb , Tiger House , Whispering Walls . . . VIVIAN SHOOK Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36, G. A. A. '35, . . CHESTER SLOAN---McPherson High School '35, Band '35, Hi-Y '35, Drum Corps '36, . . NEVA SMADING 'Elk City High School '33, '35, Tyro Hiirh School '34, . . VIRGINIA SPELLMAN- Scholarship Contest '33, Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, Winfield Music Contest '36, Journalism Conference '36, Honor Society '36, Honor Society Ot'- flCe1' '351 01'Cl1CStl'21 '33, '34, '35, '36, French Club '35, '36, French Club Officer '36, International Club '35, '36, International Club Officer '36, Pop Club '36, Student Staff '36, Orange and Black '36. . . BILL sTE1-:D -Hi-Y Aeronautics Club '35, Glee Club '35, '36, D1-um cm-ps '361 And It Ruined , Tune In . . .. TERESA STEINBERGERW Pep Club '36. . . NORMA STEINBERGERfInternational Club '35C International Club Officer '35. Sweet Musicl Sacred Tongue oi Gocln Page 29 O R A N G E A N D B L Page 30 ANNE S'I'EWAR'l'. lnnia .IESSIIC BELLE STRAUSS, Keck MARTHA S'l'lfMPH. Sinzvrtlos LADDIE SVVANDIDR, Tranquillo CLEOMAE TENNANT, Venusfo HUGH THIBUS, 'l'rub CAH. 'l'HOlVli'SON, Gai lV7ARGA'?E'l' JEAN THOMPSON, Alliero 'IRE VA 'I'HOlVlPSON, M usiker THELMA TRAVHACEN. lVlig:m,'nne BONNIE JEAN 'l'HO'l 'fEl l, leguulna LEROY VEITH, Drclainanilr ANNE S'1'EWARTfJournalism Conference '36, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Girl Reserves Officer '33, Girl Reserves Cabinet '34, Daubers Club '34, French Club '35, '36, French Club Officer '36, International Club '35, '36, Spanish Club '36, Student Staff '36. . . JESSIE BELLE STRAUSS-Pittsburg Music Con- test '35, Journalism Conference '36, G. A. A. '33, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Dramutics Club '36, An Oi-l Spanish Custom , And It Raineal , Tune In , Pay As You Enter , Whispering: Walls . . . MAR- THA STUMPHfEmporia Music Contest '34, G. A. A. '33, Band '33, '34, '35. . . LADDIE SWANDER Osborne High School '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Can-era Club '36, . . CLEOMAE 'l'ENNANTflnternational Club '34, Dramatics '34, '35, Pay As You Enter . . . HUGH 'FHIBUS Topeka High School '33, '31, '35, . . GAIL THOMPSONf-Cherryvale High School '33, '34, Orchestra '35, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '36. . MARGARET JEAN THOMPSON-W-Scholarship Contest '53, Honor Society '36, Honor Sec-iety Ollieer '36, Glee Club '34, '36, Music Club '34, Girl Reserves '35, Girl Reserves Olficcr '35, lnternational Club '36, Debate '35, '36, An Old Spanish Custom , Tune In . . . TREVA THOlVlPSONfColony High School '33, '34, Pittsburg' Music Contest '35, '36, Emporia Music Contest '36, Orchestra '35, '36, Cleo Club '35, '36, Girl Reserves '35, '36, Pep Club '36, And It Raineiiu: Tune ln . . . 'I'HELlVlA TRAP- HAGENfOverb!'ook High School '33, '34, International Club '36, Daubers Club '36. . . BONNIE JEAN TROTTER, Pittsburg Music Contest '33, Emporia Music Contest '34, Winfield Sveech Arts Contest '36, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '34, Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, Drarnatics Club Ollicer '36, French Club '35, Student Staff '36, An Old Spanish Custom . . . LEROY VEITH- International Club '34, Travel Club '34, Aeronautics Club '35, Spanish Club '36, Camera Club '36, Drum Corps '36, Debate '36. Hflflusic---Language Facles Before lby Spelll' A C K NINETEEN THIRTY SIX NNILLIIYM NVADE, T2lI1llQlTlli RANDALL VVALTERS, Launig CARL NVAY, Scherz flssf 1 MAX WEBB, Ilzirita EIJNA MARIE WEIDLEIN, 'lcnelamcntc BILL WHITE, Blascn HAROLD WHITE, Schalkhaft WANDA WHITE, Gelzssen HELEN WOODMAN, lmnazfente CHARLES WILLS, 'Fenorc di Grazia INA WISE. Ernsthzxft IRENE YOUNG, Sogrnante WILLIAM WADE-Winfield Speech Arts Contest '36, Chanute Dramatics Festival '36, Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, Glce Club '36, Tiger House , Pay As You Enter , Whispering Walls , Tune In . . . ERMA VVADE-fCancy High School '33, '34, '35. . . RANDALL VVALTERSfEmporia Music Contest '33, '34, Winfield Speech Arts Contest '36, Chanute Dramatics Festival '36, Football '36, Band '33, '34, '36, Dizimzitics Club '35, '36, Aeronautics Club '34, '35, Whispering Walls , Our Village Band , Cotton- rown Minstrel . . . CARL WAYf-Empoiria Music Contest '34, Pittsburg: Music Contest '36, Winfield Music Contest '36, Band '33, '34, Orchestra '35, '36, Hi-Y '33, Aeronautics Club '34, Our Village Band . . , MAX WEBB -Cla-ss Officer '35, '36, Pittsburg Speech Arts Contest '35, Honor Society '36, National Athletic Honor Society '36, Track '35, I Club '36, Cheer Leader '35, '36, Dramatics Club '35, Bah , Tiger House , Pay As You Entcrn. . . EDNA DIARIE WEIDLEINfL0ngt0n High School '33, '34, '35, Burtlesville Girl Reserves Conference '36, Girl 'Reserves '35, '36, Glee Club '36, Science Club '36, Pep Club '36, Tune In . . . BILL WH1TEvChanute Drzimatics Festival '36, Hi-Y '34, Dramatics Club '35, '36, Internutiofnal Club '36, Glee Club '36, Tune In . . . HAROLD WHITEeEmporia Music Contest '34, VVir1IielLl Music Contest '36, Winfield Speech Arts Contest '36, Chanute Dramatics Festival '36, Rand '33, '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '34, '36, Aeronautics Club '34. '35, Our Village Band ,' CottontoWn Min- strel . , . HELEN WOODMANfPittsburg Music Contest '35, Girl Reserves '33, G. A. A. '33, Glee Club '31, 35, '36, Dramatics Club 34, '35, '36, Pep Club '35, '36, Student Staff '36, An Old Spanish Custom , And It Raincd , Tune In , Pay As You Ente1 '. . . VIOLA WILLISfCherryvale High School '33, '34, '5. . . CHARLES WILLSf Pittsburg: Music Contest '35, Hi-Y '33, Hi-Y Officer '33, Dramatics Club '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, International Club Drum Corps '36, And It Rained ,' Tune In . . . INA VVISE fGirl Reserves '33, '34. . , IRENE YOUNG-'Fredonia High School '33, Girl Reserves '34, '35, Music Club '34, French Club '36. Music Cleanses the Understanding and inspires lt Page 31 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 32 Lorene Arehart Duane Armsbury Paul Atkisson Cleo Bird Joe Blac Jim Lewis Boys Robert Baden kford Blaney Lucille Boyle Zola Buffenbarger Evelyn Bullock Gertrude Butcher Carl Caldwell Grace Campbell Jewell Clarkson Fern Cole J. C. Clayton Jane Cowles Wilda Belle Cox Bonetta Darbe Kenneth Dominy Gladys Dunn Pauline Elder Helen Emert Bill Emert Gladys Emery Elvira Emry Page Epperson Samuel Etter Katherine Fellis Luther Fowler Gordon French NINETE HIRT Y SIX Virginia Frye Aileen Gall Kenneth Goll Middo Garr Harold Goad Sue Garrett Mazie Gillen Bonnie Grant Lawrence Hammann Jack Hardwick Sterling Harris Marie Hanna Lucille Harrison Junior Heatherington Bill Hille Mildred Hilyurd Milton Hilyzird Jezui Hubach Genevieve Huff Frank Huggins Otis Hunter Seth Kellogg Wilma Ioeger George Jones Doris Kettle Evelyn Kingsley Alice Klein Bill Knott Jenn Knott Leland Konz Forest Krienhagen Chester Krone Page 33 O R A N G E A N4D B L A C K Page 34 Eloise Lamendola Pauline Lane Edith Lavengood Ruth Lawing Maxine Lawler Frank Lawler Nadine Lee Robert Lewis Paul Loggan George Lohner Jack McClary Francis McGee Eddie Miller Robert Moses Betty McKee Dorothy McQuain June Olney Earl Overfield Helen Owen Ila Penland Virginia Pitts Helen Pitts Carl Ransbottom Stanley Porter Loretta Reddy Margaret Reed Catherine Regan Patrick Regan Ruth Ross Lawrence Rottler Quinten Russell Alma Schulze DJ I PJ El 'F E1 I3 TJ 1? II I Il 'P If S I Ii Bernard Scott Nettie Scott Sue Sevier Blaine Sellars Harold Sharpe George Sherman liurks Sherwood Dalton Simon IVayne Sirculomb Martha Smith Willadean Story Janet Sullivan Erson Swearingen Joe Titsworth Hester Van Dyne Wilma Wieland Fern Vanderlnark Nadine Wade Adeline Walts George Watson Pauline Wells Marcedee Welsh Charles Weidlein Clarence Whitson Frances Van Dyne Rosemary Williamson Keith Witt Vernon Wint Bill Farbro Byron Dodds Le Roy Hoover Zelda Kellenberger Ben Love Bill Knight Bill Miller Earl Overfield Jack Stephenson Page 35 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K All Set lor the Lest Act Miss Hall Miss Baldwin As you all know, students are only juniors once, but each member of the Class of '37 is making the most of his one opportunity. As is often said, the junior year will either make or break a student, and an unusually high percentage of this year's junior class are proving them- selves equal to the task and are being made instead of broken. While in high school, students are engaged in three distinct fields-scholarship, athletics, and the various extra-curricular activities. In each of these three fields the class of '37 has been outstanding in the past three years and has continued to advance step by step up the ladder of success in such a way that by the time it's mem- bers complete their last semester of high school in 1937, it will have written in the annals of the school the history of one of the greatest classes of Independence high school. In this year's class there have been several out- standing athletes in every sport. A large number of jun- iors lettered in football last fall and will form the nucleus of what promises to be a good team next year. The swim- ming and basketball teams contain a number of juniors who have shown up well this year and promise to do even better next year. Judging by the early turnouts the spring sports-track, tennis, and golf-will be well re- presented by juniors. A highly important but often neglected phase of high school education is the field of activities, such as the various clubs, the debate team, and the dramatics and music departments. Each of these is well represented by juniors who are doing their share to further the interest of each club in I. H. S. On behalf of the members of the class of '37, the class officers would like to take this opportunity to thank every- one in any Way responsible for the exceptional education- al advantages offered at Independence high school. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page 36 Witt, presidentg Knott, vice-president, Drohen, secretary, Knight, treasurer NINETEEN THIR TY SIX Just Starting the Qvcrturc The class of '38 has the distinction of being the larg- est numerically in I. H. S. during the past few years, hav- ing the unique number of 111 each of boys and girls which rnakes a total,if xve are not nnstaken, of 222 students What is lacking in quality, is made up in quantityt' is a connnon saying that certainly does not hold true in this case. Since this is such a very large class it plays a very nnportant part in our school 'The soplunnore class is well represented in all school activities, in athletics, and rnost hnportant of alL in scholarship. In the field of athletics the class has nnade an excel- lent beginning with the foHovdng boys earning lewcrsz Football-George Bath and EHrner Carpenterg BasketbaH -Bill Condon, Joe Hall, and Dick Overfieldg Swimming- Elmer Carpenter. Paul Randel, and Rupert Welch. A good showing is also expected of the sophomores in the spring sports. In school sphjt the class is unsurpassed. 'You VVHI always ind the sophonuues HberaHy sprndded through the cheering sections at the athletic meets, and they will ahvays be yeHing the loudest in support of the school of winch we are aH so proud. Last but not least is our ranking in scholarship. Each time many of our members appear on the honor roll, and it speaks xveH for the abihty of the class that six wvere members of the debate team. The officers for this year were Lynnell Hughes, pres- identg Helen Miller, vice-presidentg Mary Ann Bowen, secretaryg and Margaret Helman, treasurer. Miss Brown and kHss Plank served as class sponsors SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .1 Miss Brown Miss Plank Hughes, presidentg Miller, vice-president 5 Bowen, secretaryg Helman, treasurer. Page 37 O R A N G E A N D B Page 38 Max Alexander Eldon Anderson Bill Anderson Bob Atkisson Earnest Backes Allen Bailey Bob Banks Bill Barnes Donald Barnes George Bath Jim Blaney Fred Bowermaster Clarence Braden Jesse Butcher Elmer Carpenter Charles Carter Byron Caskey Bill Condon Kenneth Confer Donald Cox Bill Crain Forrest Crosson Jimmie Danforth Leon Denney Paul Dillman George Dodd Wayne Doub Lee Roy Estes Warren Etter Ernest Faulk Bill Ferrell John Fienen Hairy Gorrell Kenneth Greene Hughie Gross Laurence Gross Derrel Haberly .Toe Hall William Hamlin Howard Harper Edward Heekiuau Tom Heinzman Gale Hendrix Walter Hess Bob Hillyard Luther Holostine Lloyd Hughes M. J. Jones LeROY Kaiser Richard Keck John Lamar Fred Lawson Richard Lee Chester Lenon John Lolley Thom as Long Sophomore Boys Edward Lyons James McCann Charles McDaniel Newell MCKain Donald McKinney Robert McLaughlin Dolen Mallonee leorge Mann Laurence Mason Richard Miller Frank Nash Joan Neeland John Nice Billy Orr Verlin Osburn Dick Overfield Howard Overton Jack Parkins Harold Patterson Billy Max Payton Dwain Pendleton Rex Perkins NVayne Perkins Leo Pitts Howard Pomeroy Paul Randel John Roberts Frank Salathiel Blaine Seller Jack Shultz Robert Silger Jerome Smith Edward Steinberger Evan Ray Stevens, Robert St. Helens Lee Stonecipher Norman Sullivan Jack Swank Charles Tarr Robert Thomas Garland Tincknell J. L. Vanderford Billy VVeaver Dick Webb Rupert Welch James Wieland Adolph Wildgrube Allan Wilson Darrell Wininyrcr Chalens Wooten Beryl Wyatt Carl Baker Joe Fisher Theo Thompson Bill Wilson J NINETE EN THIR TY SIX Sophomore Girls Mildred Alherti Martha Albers Hazel Alexander Mariha Altendorf F'-larjie Babb Hizel Bacon Eva Baclces Isabell Bailey Lorone Baker V irginia Baker VV'ynona Beaty Grace Bowen Mary Ann Bowen lVIai'1.hH Brewer Maude Bright Virginia Brown Margaret Bryrner Betty Jean Burg Florence Burlcs B.-nita Burns Maxine Campbell Nadine Carpenter Peggy Chambers Fein Cheerie Dorothy Clark VVilma Jean Clark Marian Coyle Flllanor Crosson Mildred Cross Ruth Crosson Pearl Davidson Patricia Davies Barbara Davis Roberta Donaldson Inez Estes Mildred Ewing Lois Beth Ferrell Bernice Fertiyr Emma Catherine Field Frances Forslund Geraldine Frtfels Irene Garling' Juno Gibson Imiwttil Gubel Shirley Vivian Gruvcr lluth Hampton Dorothy Harbert Evelyn Harclerode Alberta Heapc lla Heideman lllargaret Holman Ruth Henry lva Marie Hess Evelyn Hooper Daisy Howard Margaret Hughes Elizabeth James Luella Lane Vivla Lang Georgia Lundrigan Alberta McBride Fern McComak Doris McGee Lucille McGuire Betty Meuschke Helen Miller Virginia Mills Josephine Morgan Kathryn Nickerson Alice Osborn Gladys Owen Evelyn Parker Ruth Peebles Lucille Peoples Pearl Pomeroy Alice Purtell Wilma Ramey Wilma Ransbottom Virginia Reno Betty Jean Ringle Bette Robinson Catherine Schicke Phyllis Schoenfeldt Mary Katherine Serfass Betty Shook June Smirl Evelyn Smith Grace Smith Rosalie Smith Jo Leah Songer Retha Spradlin Dorothy Stephens Vivian Stephens Imogene Stevens Caroline Stewart Lena. Stumph Eleanor Swanson -lane Tiflwell Agnes Warren Coyne Wass Beulah Weber Luella Westcott Christine Wheaton Dorothy Wilcox Maxine Wiley Frances Wilson Irma Wise Kittie Mario Woodman Kathryn Wright Page 39 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 40 f-T xk Q. Ill 1,5 u A x mlb KXXX ,MIM . t 'f I-I '-I wdjgwgvev H NINETEEN THIRTY SIX ..-.........., ...1 H-lone lflll Kasper Kroggins ..... Allan Risinger CIJCD Mrs. Kroggins ...... Maxine Lawson CIJCJ Jean Kroggins ........... Beverly Sheldon Joe Brown ...... ........ D on Reed CIJCJ Jerry Kennedy ....... Leland Shepard CIJCJ Mitzi ................... Eleanor Swanson J. Bottomley Binks ............ Bill Wade Tilly ................ Jessie Belle Strauss Billy ............. . .. Emma Lou Midcap Dynamo Dave . ....... Joe Seymour CIJCJ Bob ................ Brice Goodwin CIJCJ Archibald Throckmorton ........ Dick Arey Lysander Phipps .............. Max Webb Singing Choruses-Mozelle LaDuke, Bes- sie Schaid, Helen Woodman, Eleanor Cavert, Dorothy Lou Otto, Margaret Helman, Vir- ginia Cole, Jean Marie Knott, Edith Linthi- cum, Zelda Mae Kellenberger, Kathryn Kidd, Evlyn Amos, Vera Lybarger, Margaret Jean Thompson, Helen Greenlee, Kittie Marie Woodman, Virginia Reno, Dorothy Clark, Frances Forslund, Dorothy Harbert, June Gibson, Betty Banks, Marie Hanna, Maxine Gottlieb, Goyne Wass, Margaret Chambers, Fern Cherrie, Zola Mae Buffenbarger, June Olney, Jane Cowles, Mary Anne Bowen, Fern Hankins, Treva Thompson, Billie Jean Atkin- son, Mayselle Clark CIJCJ, Ardath Cauble CIJCD, Jennie Mae Stewart CIJCD. Paul Atkisson, Marvin Baker, Gerald Blake, Ben Cutler, J. C. Clayton, Jack Drohen, Bill Farbro, Jack Featheringill, Charles Keeton, Bill Knight, Arthur Knott, Bob Lewis, Alfred Leek, George Lohner, Melvin Loomer, Ben Love, Lloyd McKain, Frank Nash, Paul Neilson, Jesse Searle, Harold Sharpe, Burks Sherwood, Robert Silger, Bill Steed, Rupert Welch, Bill White, Charles Wills, Keith Witt, Darrell Wininger, Frederick Dixon CIJCJ, Carl Lawrence CIJCD, A. J. Mannen CIJCD, Haldean Lee CIJCJ, Thurman Hunt CIJCD. Specialty Trio-Shirley Rauch, Mary Blanche Todd, Marian Smith. Dancing Choruses-Jean Marie Knott, Marjorie Kennedy, Evelyn Parker, Wilma Jean Clark, Inez Estes, Margaret Helman, Helen Emert, Kittie Marie Woodman. Helen Woodman, Frances Forslund. Eleanor Cavert, Fern Cherrie, Maxine Gottlieb, Mary Anne Bowen, Vera Lybarger, Virginia Cole, Mar- garet Jean Thompson. Paul Atkisson, Bob Lewis, Charles Wills, Paul Neilson, Charles Keeton, Ben Cutler, Keith Witt, Lloyd McKain, Burks Sherwood, George Lohner, Darrell Wininger, Bill Knight. Director .................. Miss Irene Reid Accompanists ......................... . . . . . . Edna Marie Weidlein, Helen Miller Concert Master ........ Mary Jane Mibeck The Dance ...... ....... J ean Marie Knott Business ...... ......... T reva Thompson Advertising ...... Virginia Cole, Dick Arey Stage ............................ Hal- dean Lee, Millard Adams, Randall Walters Electricians ...... Don Miller, Wark Jones Properties ............................... . . . . . . Eleanor Cavert, Dorothy Lou Otto Prompter ........... Regina Heatherington Page 41 O R GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row: Olney, T. Thompson, Midcap, Strauss, Kidd, LaDuke, Amos, Gottlieb, Hank' M'll K ms, 1 er, nott Wass C l . Middleerow: Cowles, Harbert, Gibson, H. Woodman, Cherrie, Chambers, Hanna, Buffenbarger, Helman Forslund M.Thompson, Clark, Reno. Bottom row: Linthicum, Otto, Banks, Greenlee, Schaid, Cavert K.W d , oo man, Bowen, Weidlein, Lybarger Kel lenberger, Swanson, Sheldon. All My Heart in This My Singing studied. A goodly portion of the class period was spent in singing solos and in trios and quartets. This was done to give each gul mole con Miss Reid fidence, and enable her to make a better stage appeaiance The club, as usual, played an important pait in the opeietta Tune In , which was presented on March 26 at the Memoiial Hall Besides furnishing a large share of the choruses fou1 members Elea nor Swanson, Beverly Sheldon, Emma Lou Midcap and Jessie Belle Strauss, played major roles, Late in the spring the girls' and boys' glee clubs had a picnic at Riverside Park. The girls sang in assembly, and made seveial othei public ap pearances during the year. The final appearance of the yeai was made when the seniors of the club joined with the seniors of the boys glee club and sang at the Commencement exercises at the Memoual Hall The officers for the year were Jean Marie Knott piesident Jane Cowles, secretaryg Beverly Sheldon, librarian. Page 42 A N G E A N D B L A C K The Independence high school girls' glee club had an eniollment of forty this year. The club was under the duection of Miss Irene Reid, and Edna Marie Weidlein was the accompanist The class time was spent a little differently this yeai than in previous years. In addition to the singing of many difficult and well known compositions. the girls learned all the major and minoi scales of music. By the end of the year each girl was able to tell the key of any composition, and also the composer of the compositions they NINETEEN THIRTY SIX BOYS' GLEE CLUB Q .., , ,Tv ,...-, ..... vi, ,.,,, .,... .. .-T TY- - - - ' ' ' ' ' Q' 1 ' 3 ' ' . -,wp ml! ' e- 7 , ' f' ff? 5 4 '- .J . ,-.3 f. 2 I td if V' 55,1 r wg a W fs' 2 I! ..f 5 ' X N f . 4 V ,.. a f w W K. 'yy I R ,, , ...mf --A g L A In 'fkv' K ..a.--5 '-Q H M V - .. KKK' V ,px ' .' . ' ,. ' s 'Q' 'H was ' S L2 . ., . I I I r ,H N .E lj., . 'L ,Q Y W l V I , . 4 . f . , ' ' - f .. ' ' ' ' I 5 g, . E , VV m. 4 ,, g , 3 h hA My ,EE A , ,, , Y , ,, ' . 'W ' . 1 -1 J P 41, afi a ,- f '- 1 ig .- -V Top row: White, Lewis, Knott, Baker, VVade, Welch, Neilson, Lohner, Blake. McKain, Marks. w Second row: Farbro, Cutler, Sharpe, Wills, Clayton, Witt, A.rey, Love, Drohen, Steed, Sherwood, Silger. Bottom row: Loomcr, Keeton, Atkisson, Featheringill, Winmger, Knight, Leek, Nash, Crosson, Searle, Murphy. Songs ot That High Art The boys' glee club, although it has not made many public ap- pearances this year, has a remarkable improvement over the glee clubs of past years. Interest in this organization has increased yearly and this year the club boasts the largest enrollment since its beginning. Although they boast no Bing Crosby, no Nelson Eddy, or a Law- rence Tibbett, they certainly have a spirit of good fellowship, and it is one of the hardest-working groups to be found. Under the able dir- ection of Miss Irene Reid they have mastered many difficult numbers. Due to the late date of the operetta they were unable to compete in the annual Pittsburg Music Contest. In the musical comedy, Tune In , which was presented March 26, the boys' dancing choruses were composed entirely of members Miss Reid of the glee club, as well as the two principal comedy roles, which were played by Bill Wade and Dick Arey. At Christmas time the boys' glee club joined with the girls' glee club to sing the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah , along with several well-know carols at the Presbyterian Church. This was the first time the glee clubs have given this number publicly, although it is sung every year in our own assembly. Page 43 B111 Hille O R A N G E A N D B L A C K l I Left to rightg Hight, Fowler, Hille, Moses, Campbell, Jones, Pitts, Howell, Dominy, Walters, Midcap, Strawn, Kingsley, Miller, White, McDaniels, Way, Heatherington, Hutson. HQur Village Band!! Hank Jackson Iry Skinner . . Ole Svenson. Heck Hooper Josh Hopkins Elmer Smith . Seth Harper Si Higgins . .. Sam ...... Joe .... B111 .......... THE CAST . . . . Kenneth Dominy Maurice Hutson CIJCJ . . . . .Randall Walters . . . Orval McDaniel . . Luther Fowler . . . George Jones .. . Harold White .. . . .. Bill Hight .... Leo Pitts BobMoses Junior Heatherington .. . Emma Lou Midcap Steve ................. . . . Susie Hopkins . ............................. STAGE MANAGEMENT-Arthur Atkinson, Wayne Adams, and Forest Krienhagen. Page 44 NINETEEN THIRT Y SIX ,x . Back row: Mannen, Lohner, Witt, Keeton, Neilson, Lee. Center row: Cutler, Dominy, Perkins. Front row: Jones, Walters, Fowler, Marks, Shephard, Risinger, Reed, White, Krienhagan, Heatherimrton. Hcottontown Nlinstrelll THE CAST The Interlocutor ................................ Kenneth Dominy The Endmen-George Jones, Luther Fowler, Junior Heatherington, Randall Walters, Harold White, Forest Krienhagen, The Soloists-Robert Marks, Leland Shepard CIJCJ, Allan Risinger CIJCJ, Don Reed CIJCJ. Chorus-A. J. Manen CIJCJ, Haldean Lee CIJCD, Paul Neilson, Keith Witt, Bob Perkins, George Lohner, Ben Cutler, Charles Keeton. Orchestra-VVayne Chritton, Eldo Cordes, Bob Moses, Paul Good- win CIJCD, George Watson, Leo Pitts, Bill Hight, Orval McDaniel, Carl Way. Page 45 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Strike Up Page 46 the Rand Trombone Harold White Orval McDaniel Gale Hendrix Charles Campell Glen Pitts Sousaphone Calvin Howard Junior Heatherington Lewis Dreisbach Percussion Carl Way Bernard Fennimore Arthur Atkinson Gordon French ,Cello Gladys Owen Pauline Elder String Bass Middo Garr Betty Gwartney Drum Major Eldo Cordes Saxaphone George Jones Ruth Hampton George Watson Cornet Leo Pitts Jack Mibeck Forest Kreinhagen Chester Huston Trumpet Bill Hight Randall Walters Jack Stephenson Bob Hille Flugelhorn Juanita Newell Wynona Beaty French Horn Wilmer Kingsley Max Campbell Robert Fansler Euphoniuim Roy Howell Wayne Adams Lawrence Mason Flute Robert St. Helens Fred Stults Piccolo Bill Miller Oboe Kenneth Dominy B. Flat Clarinet Luther Fowler Bill Hille Roberta Donaldson Robert Moses Ruth Henry Donald Dewey Byron Caskey Bill Orr E Flat Clarnet Jimmy Campbell Alto Clarnet Virginia Lee Renner Robert Clarke Bass Clarnet John Hollar Mary Catherine Wains scott NINETE EN THIRT First Violin Helen Owen Joesphine Aubuchon Wayne Chritton Treva Thompson Virginia Spellman Marguerite Scott Patricia Boomis Eldo Cordes Mildred Stafford Cliffie Mae Stapp Ruth Crosson Mildred Watkins Gloria Monson Nadine Offenbacher Second Violin Mary Helen Scranton Betty Jane Stafford Marjorie Cheney Dick Strawn Nelda Jean Head Clofford Krone Geraldine Keath Remola Plake Walter McVey Students ol the Universal Language Viola Evelyn Amos Evelyn Smith Bonnell LaDuke Virginia Mills Mary Catherine Boner Margie Jo Mullikin 'Cello Gladys Owen Pauline Elder Loma Jane Robley Georgia Lundrigan Alma Jane Doster Dorothy Ann Losey Bass Middo Garr Betty Gwartney Ruth Hampton Lorraine Wills Vernon Wint Flute Bill Miller Robert St. Helens Fred Stultz Oboe Kenneth Dominy Bassoon George Jones Clarinet Luther Fowler Bill Hille Robert Moses Cornet Leo Pitts Clifford Krone French Horn Bill Hight Max Campbell Wilmer Kingsley Robert Fransler Juanita Newell Euphonium Roy Howell Trombone Harold White Orval McDaniel Gale Hendrix Percussion Carl Way Bernard Fennimore Arthur Atkinson Y SIX O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Music Exalts Each Joy, Alleys Each Grief g Page 48 Mr. Goepfert The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Paul O. Goepfert, held a prominent place in the school activities this year. Among its many activities were the music contests at Winfield and Emporia, and numerous public appearances in Independence in concerts. at the commencement exercises, in the assembly program, and at other school events. The officers of the organization this year were Patricia Boomis. president, Middo Garr, vice-presidentg Roy Howell, secretary, Treva Thompson, treasurer, and Eldo Cordes, librarian. The band, also under the direction of Mr. Goepfert, started the year with morning drill practice in preparation for the high school and college football games at which they played. A small pep band was organized under the direction of Bill Hight to play for the Neewollah booster trips, and for many other school and civic affairs. To raise money to buy a much-needed English horn for the band, several projects were undertaken. On December 13, a concert was pre- sented in the school auditorium with the added feature, a one-act play entitled Our Village Band '. On January 28 The Cottontown Minstrel was given by the boys in the band. In December the band took part in a Santa Claus parade and music contest at Wichita in which about fifty other schools were re- presented. Mr. Goepfert introduced a new method of music study this year known as the Prescott Technic System . This course was sponsored by the Mid-Continent Band. Much credit is due Mr. Goepfert from the school and community for his untiring efforts in bringing to us the opportunity for a musical education. NINETEEN THIRT Y SIX DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Sheldon, presidentg Midcap, vice-president: Trotter, secretary: Arey, treasurer. Fourteen years have elapsed since the Dramatics Club was organized and each year has shown improvement over previous years. During the past year two long plays were presented by the club. These were Pay As You Enteru, by Charles George, given November 26, and Whispering Wallsn, by Wall Spence, presented on February 11, In addition to these, the work on the Senior play The Wild Westcottsu, was handled through the Dramatics Club. Besides the long plays, many short plays, skits. and readings were presented in assembly, and for local organ- izations. The most outstanding short plays were Copy , the story of a newspaper office, Grandma,s Christmas Escapade , which tells of the woes of a run-away Grand- mother, Twins ', a comedy full of laughs about two fathers who didn't know their own children, Whirligig of Life , a story of the legal difficulties of two hill billies g and Those Immortal Lovers . At the Winfield Speech Arts Contest, February 28 and 29, Copy won first place in the short play contest, and Bill Wade received the award for outstanding actor in the contest. He also won first in declamation, while Bonnie Jean Trotter won first in interpretive reading, and Rosalia Buffenbarger took second in dramatic reading. Two weeks later at the Chanute Dramatics Festival, Copy again took first place. In the state contest of the National Forensic League held at Emporia April 18, Bill Wade again won first in oratorical declamation and also in dramatic declamation, and Ansell Hugo took second in humorous declamation. The officers who served during the past year were Beverly Sheldon, president, Emma Lou Midcap, vice-pres- identg Bonnie Jean Trotter, secretary, and Dick Arey, treasurer. All credit for the success of the club's productions is due Miss Anna Ingleman, the sponsor, who devotes much time outside school hours to rehearsals and in practice with the persons who prepare contest readings. All the Worldis a Stage . . Miss Ingleman Page 49 O R A N G E A N D B L PAY AS YOU ENTER .QM-0+ Left to right: Woodman, Garrett, Fellis, Barnes, Biggs, Webb, Midcap, Tennant, Wade, Patty, Jones, Arey, Strauss. Hpay As you Enter!! Page 50 THE CAST Princess Gloria Goldenheim ............ Sonia Popoff ............... Fred'Black .......... Rex Randall .......... Mrs. Nanette Muggins The Iceman ....... The Gasman .... Madame Tullo .... Sarah Baird ....... Jane MacDonald ... Tim Malone ....... Baron Von Mosback Captain Hausman . Mrs. Nora McGinnis Director . . . Business .... Advertising . .. Stage ....... Carpenter . . . Electrician .. . Properties . . . Ushers .... MANAGEMENQT Kulloqff ...Cleomae Tennant . . . . Annette Patty ... . . .. Seth Kellogg .........Bill Wade Jessie Belle Strauss ....... Wark Jones . . . . .. Dick Arey . . . . . Sue Garrett . .. Helen Woodman .. . Katherine Fellis Max Webb Paul Biggs . . . Bernard Barnes . Emma Lou Midcap Miss Anna lngleman . Emma Lou Midcap .... Ansell Hugo ... Millard Adams .. . Carl Ransbottom ..... Jim Johnson Bonetta Darbe . . Jean Hubach A C K l NINE TEEN THIRT Y SIX UWHISPERING WALLS Lef Deane Mattox . Dr. Rosmer . . . Thelma Rosmer George Hughes Mike Beggs . . . Nancy Beggs . .. Julia Nelson .. Lulu Hatch . . . Hortense Hatch Queenie ...... The Stranger . Nemo ........ Director .... Business ..... Advertising . . . Stage ....... Properties .... Effects ..... Carpenter .... Electrician . . . Ushers ..... t to right: VValters, Hess, Jones, Buffenbarger, Strauss, Patty, Arey, Sheldon, Midcap, Wade, Kellogg, Biggs. W h THE CAST MANAGEMENT ispering We . . . .. Seth Kellogg Dick Arey Emma Lou Midcap ......... Bill Wade Wark Jones . . . Rosalia Buffenbarger . . . . Beverly Sheldon . . . . . . . . Annette Patty Jesse Belle Strauss Iva Hess PaulBiggs .. .. Randall Walters Miss Anna Ingleman Bonnie Jean Trotter Ansell Hugo, Buck Hardwick . . . . . . . Randall Walters Mildred Boyle, Bill White Harold White, Junior Heatherington . . . . . . . Carl Ransbottom . . . . . . Millard Adams . . . Cleomae Tennant I I 5 Page 51 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K HONOR SOCIETY Top row: Perkins, Thompson, Black, Spellman, Bottom row: Webb, Cavert, Sheldon, Arey. l.6'E Us Do Whdt I-IOIWOT D2midI'1ClS pin is the symbol of the organization. The Independence chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1923 by Mr. W. L. Friley. Miss Aivilla Jarrett IS the present sponsor. The society is an outgrowth of Phi Beta Sigma an honor society for high schools started in 1900 by D1 Owen of the Chicago Normal College. In a short time, societies of this kind were springing up all over the country. Soon these societies were united into one, under the name of the National Honor Society Miss Jarrett When the organization was first started the primaiy require ment was scholarship, and the purpose was to honor scholastic leadeis However, in order to reach the all-around student it was decided to extend the requirements, so the other three were added Character, the most important requirement of an Honor Society member, is one of the best achievements a person can hope to attain A good character always insures one a better chance in life Leadership, means not only the ability to lead classmates but also to be a leader in the community. Another definition oi leader ship may be the word dependability . A person who can always be depended upon to do anything he is asked to do IS a tl ue leadei Service means serving others in the home at school in the com munity, or any other place one might be. The officers for the year of 1935-36 are: Robeit Perkins presi dent, Margaret Jean Thompson, vice-president Maitha Ann Black secretary, and Virginia Spellman, treasurer. Page 52 Character, scholarship, leadership, and service these ale the four requirements of a member of the National Honor Society In high schools all over the United States, students may be seen wearing the small gold pin with a torch and the letters C S L and S on it This 7 NINETEEN THIRT Y SIX DEBATE Top row: Hellman, Porter, Thrmpson, Veitli. Bottom row: Bird, Meuschke, DeVore, Davis, Ferrell. Reason ls Stronger The 1935-36 debate season was most successful from the stand- point of experience. One of the debaters returned from last year, and the remainder of the squad was made up of completely new material. The squad was composed at the beginning of the year by members of the regular debate class, being augmented later by talented members of the public speaking class. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a complete system of medical Care available to all citizens at public expense , or in fewer words, Socialized Medicine . The first and one of the largest tournaments of the year was held at Pittsburg on November 15 and 16. Five teams entered from Inde- pendence, two surviving the preliminary rounds. The next week-end six debaters journeyed to Southwestern Col- lege at Winfield, where Independence teams managed to survive three rounds of the eliminations. On December 6-7, Coffeyville junior college held an invitational high school tournament. The team composed of Stanley Porter and Stewart DeVore reached the quarter-finals in this tournament. One of the most interesting tourneys attended was that held in the Million Dollar high school in Topeka. Independence placed third in a tournament at Fort Scott. The final invitational tournament was held by the College of Emporia. Ninety-nine teams, representing schools in four states, at- tended. The team composed of Stanley Porter and Margaret Jean Thompson made a credible showing by reaching the semi-finals, losing only to Wichita. The final competition of the year was the Southeast Kansas tournament at Parsons. The tearn's success has been due in a large manner to the untiring efforts of Mr. Jacoby, their coach. -l-l'1dI'l Force Mr. Jacoby Page 53 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K STUDENT STAFF 1 Top row: Arey, Atkinson, Baker, Black, Boyle, Boomis, Brune, Cadwell. Second row: Cavert, Chaney, Cole, Gottleib, Greenlee, Howell, Hugo, Lippy. Bottom row: Midcap. Otto, Pendleton, Perkins, Spellman, Stewart, Strauss, Trotter, Woodman. Scdbes For the tjigh School paper Page 54 Mr. Brown In keeping with the musical theme of the Orange and Black this year, the members of the journalism class wish to say that we have attempted to foster the spirit of harmony by creating, through the medium of The Student , a spirit of friendly competition and cooperation among the different departments of the high school. In seeking to keep alive the interest of the students we have inaugurated several innovations this year. Many of them, such as the 'inquiring Reporter , the radio col- umn, and the exchange column, have elicited quite fav- orable comrnent from the student body. The illustrating of the different columns is an idea originated by a member of the staff, a11d one that, as far as we know, has not been used before by any other school paper. Each year the high school journalism class is repre- sented at the annual conference of the Kansas Inter- scholastic Press Association, sponsored by the University of Kansas. Independence invariably has one of the larg- est delegations present, This year the delegates from I. H. S. were Dick Arey, Billie Jean Atkinson, Martha Ann Black, Patricia Boomis, Betty Brune, Eleanor Cavert, George Chaney, Virginia Cole, Maxine Lippy, Emma Lou Midcap, Dorothy Lou Otto, Thelma Pendleton, Bob Per- kins, Virginia Spellman, Anne Stewart, Jessie Belle Strauss, and the instructor, Mr. H. C. Brown. Bob Perkins, Dick Arey, Virginia Spellman, Virginia Cole, and Martha Ann Black each acted as editor for a period of six to eight weeks. The business management for the entire year was handled by Betty Brune. The personnel of the journalism class wishes to ex- tend due credit to Mr. Reppert and his printing students, the college reporting class, the teachers, and Mr. Brown, the journalism maestro. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX ANNUAL STAFF Top row: Ar-:y, Colo. Spell-fnan, Baker, Perkins. Mill-tap, Cadwell, Bottom row: Limry, Black, Hugo, Haberly, Clark, Cutler. Music, the theme of the twenty-sixth volume of the Orange and Black, is original in the treatment it receives in this publication. As the theme is Music , the idea of using musical terms for the Senior's descriptions was evolved. These and the musical dictionary in the last section were com- piled by Virginia Spellrnan and Martha Ann Black. Dick Arey was the editor-in-chief and was ably as- sisted by Virginia Cole and Virginia Spellman. The entire sports section was prepared by the sports editors. Bob Perkins and Ted Baker, who also served in that same capacity for the Student. Maxine Lippy and Martha Ann Black are responsible for the joke section, and were the first members of the staff to have their copy finished. Ansell Hugo, the business manager, and the assis- tants, Doyle Haberly and Ben Cutler, took care of all the advertising, and with Lawrence Clark, the printing fore- man, mounted all the class and organization pictures for the engravers. Emma Lou Midcap, the kodak editor, prepared the kodak pages for the annual. She was assisted by Myron Cadwell, who took many of the snapshots, and by many students who turned in pictures forthe Junior High pages. The general supervision ofthe work was in the hands of Mr. Reppert and Mr. Brown. We hope the 1936 Orange and Blackn has been a complete and correct review of the school activities during the last year, and the volume meets entirely with your approval. These Students Wrote the Libretto lVlr. Reppert Page 55 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K The Girl Reserves symbol is the Blue Triangle repre- senting the body, mind, and spirit. In the regular meetings, held every two weeks, great stress is placed upon the de- velopment of these three things. The club was very active this year and conducted a cookie sale, a handkerchief sale, a home-made candy sale, and a rummage sale to raise money. From the proceeds of these they were able to send eight girls with Miss Mor- rison to the district conference in Parsons. Later in the year twelve delegates and Miss Gray represented the club at the Tri-State Conference at Bartlesville, Oklahoma. At Thanksgiving several baskets were distributed, and at Christmas time gifts were sent to the Mexican children. Also at Christmas a party was held for about thirty small children. The service committee also under- took to make a quilt for some poor family, The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was an out- standing event in the club's work this year. Building According to Patternn was the theme, and the guest speak- er was Miss Jennie Walker of Pittsburg. The club has been under the helpful guidance and leadership of Miss Gray and Miss Morrison for several years: The 1936 cabinet was composed of Jean Marie Knott, presidentg Jane Cowles, vice--presidentg Barbara Head, secretary, Jeanette Sullivan, treasurer, Gail Thompson, finance committee chairmang Rosemary Wil- liamson, conference chairmang Retha Spradlin, service chairman, Mary Katherine Serfass, social chairman,Bet- ty Meuschke, publicity chairmang Edith Hall, music chair- man, Helen Owen, devotions chairman, Jane Cowles, Developing a Three-told Lite Miss Gray membership chairman, and Gladys Emery, program chair- Hlafl. Page 56 SENIOR GIRL RESERVES 455 V- V L V Y Miss Nlorrisc l Top row: Morrison fsponsorj, Serfass, Meuschke, Owen. Sullivan, G1-ay tspo Bottom row: Head, Hall, Williamson, Spradlin, Knott, Cowles. nsorj , Thompson NINETEEN THIRTY SIX The lnwgnie ot Service n Mr. Daggctt The Hi-Y Club of 1936 adds another link in the chain of successful Independence Hi-Y organizations. The pro- gram of the Hi-Y club consists of two S's- service and social. As a service to the school and community the club has engaged in many useful activities. The book exchange is operated at the beginning of each semester. To stimulate interest, and to advertise the principal sports in which our school participates, each member has done his part in the selling of pencils on which are the schedules. A special event was undertaken this year when the club sold orange and black ballons in the shape of footballs bearing the word Independence , There is an added enjoyment for the spect tors at athletic events because the Hi-Y operates a concession stand. This club is proud that it pays its own way by the service of its members. The other S in the Hi-Y program stands for social . Thursday activity meetings vary from programs of per- sonal interest to vocational guidance. Several Weiner roasts and a mixer are held each year. The organiza- tion was the host to a Junior-Senior Hi-Y line party. On March 30, a Hi-Y banquet was held in the school cafeteria for members of clubs in this district. Officers for this year are Stewart DeVore, presidentg Bill Farbro, vice-president, Kenneth Dominy, secretaryg Joe Titsworth, treasurerg Quinten Russell, program, Charles Weidlein, service, Burks Sherwood, Bible study, and Herbert Huston, publicity. Any credit due the club should be equally divided be- tween the boys and Mr. Daggett, the sponsor, who has be- ciome a personal inspiration for each member to fulfill his Hi-Y pledge. 1-11-Y CLUB Ton row' Weidlcin Krienha-ren Murphy, VVebb McGee, Huston. 1 - , s 1 - . Second row' DeVoire, B. Wilson, Braden, Sloan, Anderson, Wyatt, MOSES, TlLSW01'U'l, Diiggfiit QSDOUSUFJ- Third row' 'Huglxes, Orr, Neilson, Dominy, Mason, Regan, Lohner, Overtifelfl. Bottom row: Sharpe, Haberly, Sherwood, Russell, Merrill, Farbro, A. Wilson. Page 57 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K INTERNATIONAL CLUB Top row: Schoenfeldt, Clarke, Lybarger, White, Wills, Maust fsponsorl, Banks, Nickerson. Mensch. Second row: Gottleib, Ellis, Hurd, Atkinson, Aubuchon, Brune. Thompson, Stewart, Chambers, Phillips. Third row: Reider, Bird, Leyfia, Ioerger, Amos, Lim-y, Reed, Barns, Fertig. Bottom row: Spellrnan, Cole, Pendleton, Traphagan, Boyle, Dunn, Boomis, Otto, Greenlee, Black. Students of Page 58 Mr. Maust World Affairs The International club of Independence high school was founded in February, 1931, through the efforts of Vice-principal Maust, who has conducted the club every year since it was organized. The main feature of the club is to encourage interest and under- standing of national and international problems. It also creates a bet- ter feeling and more interest between our students and students of other nations by the regular correspondence of each member with a student living in some foreign country. During the year various individuals in the community who have lived or traveled in foreign countries gave talks on those countries. In this way the customs and traditions of neighboring countries are described, interpreted, and discussed in the club. Several open forums conducted by Mr. Maust, at which the mem- bers discussed and asked questions about the problems or nations they were most interested in, proved to furnish entertainment for the group as a whole. It was also the duty of each member to give a talk, sometime during the year, on the country he was most interested in. In this way the members learned something interesting about the lives, edu- cation, occupations, and dress of many countries. The club also had a few social gatherings which were attended mostly by girls, as the boys were few and far between. Although the club was composed chiefly of the fairer sex , the boys did their share in making it a worthy organization. For the intellectual programs and fine entertainment, due credit should be given to Mr. Maust, sponsor of the organization. Officers for the year were Virginia Cole, presidentg Maxine Lippy, vice-presidentg Patricia Boomis, secretaryg Virginia Spellman, treasurer. NINETE EN THIRT Y S I X SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS Top row: Tclbert, Easter, Sherwood, Veith, Fowler, Porter, Stewart, Brune, Welch, Young. Middle roxv: Hcslop, loerger, Stewart, Bird, Hen-l, French, Banks, Chichester, Hannah, Garr, Lippy, Henson. Bottom row: Dominy, Ringle, Hall, Otto, Greenlee, Merrill, Aubuchon, Boomis, Black, Knott, Spellinan. Speakers ot Forci With the guidance of their instructors, those interested in foreign languages have organized and developed the French and Spanish clubs. Their purpose is to stimulate interest in, and increase their knowledge of, customs in French and Spanish speaking countries. Miss Maxele Baldwin is the sponsor of both clubs. At several meetings the French club was fortunate in having as guest speakers Independence people who had either lived or traveled in France. Mrs. Hart Goodloe talked of her childhood in France. Miss Jane O'Brien, who was a teacher and student in France, spoke of her experiences among the French people. During other meetings of the year, the members learned French songs and played French games. Officers for the year were Martha Ann Black, presidentg -lean Marie Knott, vice-presidentg Virginia Spellman, secretaryg Anne Stewart, treasurer. The Spanish club was organized at the beginning of this school year. Members of the first and second year Spanish classes formed the nucleus of this group. The meetings were held in the evening. The club has had as guest sneaker Mrs. Burns Uhrich, who traveled in Mexico last summer. She told of her experiences While she was there and showed handiwork of the Mexicans. On other oc- casions the club members went to a Mexican revival held in the First Baptist church and to the First Christian church to hear Dr, Arthur Elliott speak and show slides of South American countries. partic- ularlv Paraguay. The main feature of the Christmas program was music bv two native Mexicans. Officers for the vear were Bill Merrill, president! Kenneth Dominy. vice-president: Burks Sherwood. secretaryg Floyd Hesloo, treasurer. Along with the informational aspect of the clubs, there has been an- other for fun. Remember the time the Spanish club got lost? And the quantities of food the French club members consumed? go long U65 Miss Baldwin . vPaget-59 O R A N G E A N D DAUBERS CLUB Top row: Traphagan, Crosson, Campbell, Weiland, Burks, Lang. Second row: Arehart, Newbold, Otto, Butcher, Pendleton, Wright. Bottom row: Scott, Lavengood, McQuain, Old, Albers, Hiedeman. Beauty ls Derivecl from Fine Arts Page 60 Miss Old A seeker for that one beauty God put me here to find. The foregoing lines of John Masefield best express the true objective of the Daubers, for a work of art is really the crystallization of some truth or beauty into some tangible substance. From a practical or intellectual point of view, the club stimulates interest in art, thus enabling its members to arrive at more intelligent appreciation of the artistic output of the past, and to gain some knowledge of the movements of contemporary art, its aims, and achieve- ments. Through application of the principles of art the mem- bers gain facility of self expression. On numerous occasions the group has gone to Riverside Park, where drawings from animal life were made. The club has pre- sented a number of interesting programs this year by having the members give chalk talks and demonstrating' other forms of art expression. The club is deeply grateful to the friends outside the school who have given art exhibits and talks on art for its benefit. It is being increasingly realized that through these efforts a knowledge of things exalted and eternal may be brought to the public. The officers are Dorothy McQuain, presidentg Martha Crosson, vice-president, Hazel Maugans, secretaryg and Dorothy Lou Otto, treasurer. Miss Old is the sponsor. B L A C K NINETE EN THIRTY SIX X ARCHERY CLUB v Top row: Myers, Nice, Boner, Armsbury, Clark. Konz. Center row: Bowen lspcnsori, Ovcrfield. Cain. Coldwell. Baden, Bunch, Weaver, Friley tsponsorl. Bottom row: Blackford, Harper, Miller, Logan, Heslop, Parkms. The Indekan Archeny Club of I. H. S. is yet young., but is fast arching its way into the classification of the better clubs of our school. The club was started for the purpose of creating an interest in archery and encourag- ing outdoor life. Archery was one of the earliest inventions of man. and the Indekanians at a very early age have succeeded in kicking the slats from their crib, hewed equipment from the rough wood, and have advanced to the range to battle the age-old enemy-the score sheet. The Indekan Archery Club was added to the list Of I. H. S. activities at the beginning of the school year of 19534-25 through the efforts of Mr. W. L. Friley. At the first meeting such a large number of boys attended that it was necessary to get Mr. J. H. Bowen to assist. The motto is. Every box' should have a hobby, and should ride that lmohlmv hard. The archers determine their skill by shooting the :XlTlf3l'lCZ1l1 Round. .Tunior Arnvsbury holds the club record with a score of 326 with six golds',, or bull's-eyes . Joe Blfwlcford and Jack Nice are joint holders of the record of nine golds', shot in an American Round. Last spring in the club tournament the following members placed: Championship flight-Junior Armsbury, first: Jack Nice, sec-:mclg Paul Logan, third. Class A flightfloe Blackford, first: Haldean Lee, secondg Carl C'ilclv'ell. third. Class HB flight-Bill Farbro, firstg Earl Ovcrfield, secondg Stanley Porter, third, The officers are Charles Bunch, presidentg Richard Cain, vice-presidentg and Jack Nice. secretary-treasurer. Followers of Robin Hood 84 ye Merrie Men i Mr. Friley Page 61 1 to 165 ge 63 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Science Sweiis l the Wealth oi Art 3 Page 64 Miss plank Mr. Castillo Due to the efforts of Miss Plank, the chemistry and physics instructor, this year's Science Club has been one of the most success- ful organizations in the school. Duringvthe year the club has studied many subjects relative to the physical sciences, with many talks and practical demonstrations by the members. Among the topics discussed were gold, aluminum, blue printing, fire extinguishers, safety matches, and the Halogen family of elements. There were also physics demonstrations on air pressure, and chemistry demonstrations of blue printing processes and the distinctive colors of the flames of various compounds. A feature of one meeting was a short play put on by several mem- bers, entitled Replacement , which told the story of the Halogen family '. The club officers for the year have been Jack Drohen, presidentg Richard Arbuckle, vice-president, Otis Hunter, secretary-treasurer3 and Edna Marie Weidlein, program committee chairman. In the summer of '35 a group of boys under the leadership of Mr. Castillo organized the National General Science Club Coriginally the Medical Interest Clubb. The purpose of this group is, To extend our knowledge of the Sciences. Throughout the school year the membership has increased to sixteen members, six of Whom are corresponding members living in other states. A weekly scientific bulletin is published by the club, the infor- mation being gathered by the members and compiled by the editor, E. R. Stevens Jr. , u An exhibit, is being planned, which will be held at the end of the semester for which the members will contribute from their own scientific collections. At the end of the school year a prize will be given to the member who prepares the best science notebook. The officers for the past year were Dalton Simons, presidentg E. R. Stevens Jr., vice-presidentg and John Lamar, secretary-treasurer. The club activities will continue through the summer months, and the group will again meet as a school activity in the fall. K was -e of and high girls very nior oper such ling, :tiv- and ene. iber act- :ary The 1 is lred girl six KH, een esi- 3F6- iel- ger A 'V 15 yu: A x u G fnblwf-4 AYXKX 3 Lam! I-I H wzr-wg-Wav H NINETEEN THIRTY SIX I CLUB Top row: Dodmls, Bowermixstcr. C. Afmsbury, Huck--TT, Searle. D. Armsbury, McGuire. Second row: McKain, Smith, Webb, Rus:-ell, Knight, Buins, Carpenter. Bath. Bottom row: Knott, Witt, Featheringill, Baker, Cain, Boys, Clark, Cadwell, When Deane H. Smith resigned as coach of the In- dependence high school Bulldogs, the school indeed lost a popular man. With his departure also went the IU club. This club is an organization for those boys who have earned their letter in one of the interscholastic sports- football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, or swimming. The club held its meetings twice a month, during the activity period, These meetings consisted of musical num- bers, talks, and transacting of club business. Some of the meetings were of the pep type entirely-the pep band played, the fellows sang, and a real school spirit was found. During the first semester the members were the guests of the Hi-Y, and acted as hosts to the Pep Club on several occasions. The initation of new members, which took place after the football season closed, proved to be of utmost interest. Each old member was responsible for three new ones. The ceremonies were both private and public and ended with a big banquet. At this time the boys, both old and new, were given a chance to eat. The high light of the year is the annual club picnic. At this time the members take their dates, if they are fortunate in this respect, and go to some pleasant and desirable place for the affair. The last time the destina- tion was Table Mound. When the club disbanded it had a membership of twenty-two boys. The officers of the 'T' club were Ted Baker, president, Russell Burns, vice-president, Duane Armsbury, secretary-treasurer. physical -I-one As Well As Sound Mind Mr. Smith Page 65 B L K O R A N G E A N D A C Jean Marie Knott Max Webb ll ll Wcarers oi the coveted' Page 66 DUANE ARMSBURY CJuniorJ-Football '34, '35, All S. E. K. second team '35, Golf '34, 35, Won school tournament in '34. CHARLES ARMSBURY fSeniorj-Football '32, '33, 34, Golf '34, ARTHUR ATKINSON CJuni'orj-Swimming '35, '36. TED BAKER CSeniorj-Basketball '35, '36, Honorary captain of basketball team '36, All S. E. K. honorable mention '36, Tennis '34, '35, S. E. K. doubles champ- ion, '35. GEORGE BATH CSoph0moreD-Football '34, '35. FRED BOWERMASTER Uuniorj-Track '35. LEWIS BOYS Uuniorb-Golf '35, Basketball '36. RUSSELL BURNS CSeniorD-Football '34, '35, All S.E.K. second team '35, Track '35, holder of school shot put, javelin, and discus records. MYRON CADWELL CSeniorD--Football '32, '33, '34, '35, honorary captain of football team '35, All S. E. K. football '33, '34, '35. RICHARD CAIN CSeniorD-Tennis '35. ELMER CARPENTER CSophomorej-Football '35, Swim- ming '35, '36, Captain elect of swimming team. LAWRENCE CLARK CSeniorj-Football '35. QThis record does not include tl1e '36 track, tennis, or golfy NINETE EN THIRTY SIX Bever BILL CONDON CSophomoreJ-Basketball '36, All S. E. K. honorable mention '36. BYRON DODDS CJuniorJ-Football '35, Basketball '36. JACK FEATHERINGILL QSeniorJ-Track '35, Football '35, GORDON FRENCH CJuniorJ-Swimming '36. KENNETH GOLL CJuniorD-Swimming '36. JOE HALL CSophomoreD-Basketball '36. ROBERT HOCKETT CSeniorD-Swimming '34, '35, '36, Captain of swimming team '36. BILL KNIGHT CJuniorj-Football '35, All S. E. K. honor- able mention '35g Basketball '36. ARTHUR KNOTT CJuniorJ-Swimming '35. CLYDE MC GUIRE fFreshmanJ-Football '35. LLOYD MC KAIN CSeniorD-Football '33, '34, 35g All S. E. K. honorable mention '35, Basketball '36. DICK OVERFIELD CSophomoreD-Basketball '36. PAUL RANDEL fSophomorej-Swimming '36. QUINTEN RUSSELL CJuniorj-Football '34, '35, OSCAR SEARLE CSeniorD-Swimming '35. MEAD SMITH CJuniorJ-Football '35, ROBERT ST. HELENS CSophomoreD-Swimming '36 MAX WEBB CSeniorD-Track '35. RUPERT WELCH CSophomoreD-Swimming '36. KEITH WITT CJuniorj-Football '35. CThi's record does not include the '36 track, tennis, or golfj ly Sheldon Bob Perkins Wearers of the Coveteclllln Page 67 0 R A N G E A N D B L A C K FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Burns, Dodds, Knight, Russell, Armsbury, Hockett, Carpenter. Q ' Second row: D. Smith Qcoachj, Bath, Condon, Walters, McGuire, Clark, Featheringlll, F. Smith tasst. coachl. Third row: Witt, McKain, Smith, Cadwell, Overfield, Titsworth, Hall, Knott. Front row: Stevens, Sherwood, Haherly, Cavert. They parlor Page- 68 Mr. Smith med to Martial Strains With six lettermen returning and forty-three other boys answer- ing the call of Coach Smith, the Bulldogs started the season. Playing hard football at all times, the I. H. S. team finished in second place with two losses and seven wins. In the first game of the season the Fredonia Yellowjackets fell under the paw of the Bulldogs to the tune of 13-0. The Smithmen then journeyed to Pittsburg and brought home another 13-0 win. The next game was a close one but the Bulldogs lucked out a 2-0 score over Parsons after outplaying and outgaining the rival eleven. The Fort Scott Tigers also fell before the Bulldog attack 6-0. The blow came from Neodesha, always the dark horse. The Orange and Black team could not cover the passing attack of the Blue Streaks and came home losers by a score of 20-0. The Bulldogs got back in early season form to defeat Columbus 12-7. The I. H S. team met its Waterloo and dropped its chance for a conference championship when the strong Chanute team, displaying a college brand of football, smothered the home team 35-6. In the next game the locals literally plowed through Cherryvale, 46-0. When Coffeyville and Independence met on Thanksgiving Day, the forecast of the game gave neither team the edge, and it proved to be a close battle all the way. Although the Tornadoes made more yards, the Bulldogs took advantage of a lucky break in the third quarter, when Cadwell raced fifty-three yards to a touchdown after Russell blocked a Coffeyville punt. The game ended 6-0. This season was Deane Smith's last in coaching I. H. S. sports, and though we are sorry to see him leave, we Wish him the best ot? luck in his new position at Kansas City. NINETEEN THIRT Y SIX BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Russell, Carpenter, Dodds, Knight. McGuire, Condon. Second row: Witt, MeKa.in, Overfielcl, Baker, Boys, Hall. Bottom row: McHenry, Dutfey, Webb, Cavcrt, Bennett, Stephenson, Knott. Harmony played in Starting the season with only one letterman, considering the height of the team, and with only a few boys that had seen competition the previous season, the 1935-'36 basketball season was very success- ful. The Bulldogs ended the season in a tie for fourth place in the league standings. The local quintet lost its first league game of the season to Pitts- burg by the close score of 23-21, In the next appearance of the season the team defeated the strong Parsons team by a score of 31-30. This was the first time in the history of the school that an I. H. S. basket- ball team ever defeated Parsons. It was also the first time in two years that Independence had won a game in league play. The next week saw the boys go to Fort Scott only to be defeated by a count of 42-28. The most humilating defeat was suffered at the hands of the Columbus squad by a score of 61-24. I. H. S. then fell. by a narrow margin, to Chanute. To climax the season .the fighting Bulldogs completely out-played their ancient foe, the Coffeyville Tornado, and won the game 24-21. Outside of league competition the Bevanmen won four games and lost four games. At the close of the season letters were awarded to eight boys. Of this number four will return for service next year. Those boys are Bill Condon, guardg Bill Knight, centerg Joe Hall, forwardg and Dick Over- field, guard. Those that will be ineligible for further competition are Ted Baker, forwardg '4Mutt McKain, guardg Byron Dodds, guardg and Lewis Boys, forward. Ted Baker was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. Minor Key Mr. Bevan ' Page 69 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K 1935 TRACK TEAM Back row: Clay, Dodds, Reed. Crawford, Stewart, Armsbury, Carpenter, Burns, Boxvermaster. Second row: Brewer, Knight, Sicks, Baehl, Gordon, Feaiheringill, Ringrle, Hockelt, Condon. Front row: Lyons, Haberly, Webb, Lawler, Sage, Nash, Mcliain, Patterson, Fowler, Smith, tcoachl. -l-hey Did Show Their l-leels to Competitors Page 70 Mr. Bevan VVith eight lettermen returning, and fifty-six boys trying out for the squad, the '35 track team began spring practice. The Bulldogs started the season with 3 hard record to defend, having lost but two meets in the past ten years, and having' won all dual, triangular, and quad- rangular meets for seven consecutive years. I. H. S. has never won a regional meet, but has always been a threat. The season started with the seniors winning the interclass meet, defeating the juniors 84-36, and the soph- mores tallying 5 points. Russell Burns and Winnie Nash tied for high point honors. In the first meet the Smithmen outpointed their three other opponents by earning' 127 out of 167 points. Russell Burns set a new shot put record, bettering the old one more than a foot, By taking 13 out of 16 first places, In- dependence won the following meet from Fredonia, and, in the next.meet, defeated the Columbus Titans IOESVZ-2516. Russell Burns again set a new shot put record. The last dual meet of the season proved fatal to the Bulldogs, when a stronp,' Chanute team broke the string of 31 conecutive victories. The animal S. E. K. track and field meet held here, ended with the Smithmen in third place with Chanute, first, and Pittsburg, second. In the regional meet these three teams came out in exactly this same order. Notice should be given to the fact that I. H. S. has access to one of the best cinder tracks in the state. This accounts for the fact that almost all meets in which the Bulldogs compete are held here. With the many improve- ments being added this spring and summer, there will be few high school athletic fields in the state comparable to Ol.11'S. NINETEEN THIRT Y SIX SWIMMING CLUB Front row : French, Randel, Hardwick, Goll, Welch. Smimming, a relatively new competitive sport in I. H. S., was organized by Mr. Forrest Smith in 1933. Practice for the '36 season was begun early with five lettermen returning. The season was opened in a meet with Coffeyfille in which the Bulldogs swamped the in- vaders 52-25. In the next meet, the more experienced Wichita North team splashed to a 52-14 win. The next week the Independence team lost to a strong Tulsa team 57-18 in our local pool, and also dropped a return meet at Tulsa by a score of 53-22. After several weeks of intensive practice, the Smith- men sunk Coffeyville 52-23 in their pool. The final meet of the season was with Wyandotte high school in Kansas City, and brought victory after a close 39-36 struggle. The following boys swam on this years' squad: HPaul Randel-40 and 100-yard free style. HRobert Hockett-100-yard breast stroke and medley relay team. HArthur Atkinson-200-yard back stroke and medley relay team. +Elmer Carpenter-40 and 100-yard free style and 160- yard relay team. fRupert Welch-220-yard free style and 160-yard relay team. +Gordon French-100-yard back stroke. iLRobert St. Helens-220-yard free style. +Bill Knott-100-yard free style and medley relay team. fKenneth Goll-diving. Hughie Gross-40-yard free style and 160-yard relay team, J.C. Clayton-100-yard free style. Eugene Welch-160-yard relay team. Jack Hardwick-100-yard breast stroke and medley relay. H Second letterg it first letter. Back row : Gross, Clayton, Hockett, Carpenter, St. Helens, Atkinson. -l-hey Did Bullet the Waves with Iron Sinevvs Mr. S Page 71 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Do Birclics Sing on String lnstruments? Page 72 Mr. Daggett Following the rule of always having good tennis teams, the Bulldogs made the 1935 season no exception. The team, although losing some matches, started and end- ed the season in high gear. Starting the season with two lettermen, the job of picking the team was not so complex as it might be. The two returning lettermen were Bob Stewart and Ted Baker and the other members of the team were Richard Cain and Leland Shepard. This quartet of boys was one of typical Bulldog character. They took a look, gritted their teeth, charged, and the results was usually defeat for their opponents. The high light of the season was winning the doubles championship. The winning team was composed of the veterans, Baker and Stewart. The 1935 golf season was an outstanding success in that the team won four of the six dual matches, first and second places in team play, and the first four places in individual play in the S. E. K. tournament. In the annual school tournament held at the beginning of the season to determine the members of the squad, Frank Sicks came out first, with Jack Brewer, Junior Armsbury, Lew Boys, Duane Armsbury, and Kenneth Brooks following. The Bulldogs won their first match with Fredonia by a score of 85 to 35 and took two meets from Columbus 35 to 15 and 5 to 4. Then Bartlesville brought defeat 95 to 85, and 125 to 55. In the SeKan tournament I. H. S. took all honors with Frank Sicks, Junior Armsbury, Lew Boys, and Duane Armsbury ranking in the order named. TENNIS AND GOLF Top row: Shepard, Baker, Cain, Stewart. Bottom row: Brewer, Sicks, Boys, Armsbury, Brooks. x MN 4, 1' Ill! A A Q ax lb h.Q.lLlll nip M. VLIZM I I : I-I -' wafrgmfv -I NINETEEN THIRTY SIX JUNIOR G. A. A. Top row: Miller, Hughes Csponsorl, Wilson, Jones. Bottom row: Rauch, Traphagen, Wagner, Smith, Todd, Kelley. Etude in G. A. A. For the past several years, the Junior Girls' Athletic Association has been offered as an activity to junior high school girls. The purpose of this state-wide organization is to promote physical education and organ- ized and unorganized activities among the junior high girls. This year the Junior G. A. A. has ap- proximately 175 members. It meets every other Friday during activity period. The awards offered for the various act- tivities are: CID A golden felt shield with the letters G. A. A. printed on it. It is award- ed when the member has obtained four hundred points. C25 A school letter of orange and black which is given for an additional five hundred points. C3j The third and final award, a gold sunflower, is awarded when the member has acquired a total of 1500 points, J In order to win any of these, the girl must be passing in all her studies and have a good record for sportsmanship. ,Points are given for organized activities which include volleyball, swimming, basket- ball, and tumbling, and for unorganized activities which are walking, skating, tennis, hiking, swimming, horse-shoe pitching, golf, coasting, bowling, and horseback riding, Additional points are given for keeping health charts, achievement tests, and a heart examination. After school activities were planned this year as follows: Monday, swimmingg Tuesday, seventh grade activitiesg Wednes- day, eighth grade activities, Thursday, ninth grade activities. Last fall the three classes held a contest to see which would get its dues paid first. The winning class, the eighth grade, was given a picnic by the other classes. Another contest was held in the winter and a second picnic was given for the winning class in the spring. The officers for the year of 1935-'36 were: Sue Wagner, presidentg Jane Trap- hagen, vice-president, Marian Smith, secret- ary, and Mary Blanche Todd, treasurer. Also several special officers were elected. These were Betty Lou Jones and Mary Katherine Miller, cheerleaders, Shirley Rauch, songleaderg and Virginia Renner, pianist. Page 73 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Top row: Stafford, Crocker, Tulloss, Wahl, McNiel, Todd. Second row: Boner. White, Robley, Hess, Stevens, McWhirt. Bottom row: Morgan, Boulanger, Clement, Smith, Miller. Character Reveals the Symetry Page 74 ol the Soul The Junior Girl Reserves were first organized in 1923 by Miss Gray and Miss Crocker. Interest in this organization has increased until several years ago it was necessary to have two separate groups. Membership this year has been the largest since the club was started in I. J. H. S. Many interesting programs were presented during the year in each group to bring deeper appreciation of the Girl Reserve Code. All the members are urged to participate in these programs. Among the outside speakers appearing were Mrs. I. D. Stockebrand, Mrs. W. P. Barns, Miss Wilma Woods, Miss Jane O'Brien, Mrs. R. H. Turner, Mrs. Van Peterson, Miss Fannie Wellman, Mrs. Harold F. Humbert, Mrs. F. A. Palmer, and from the senior high group, Jean Marie Knott, Barbara Davis, and Lois Beth Ferrell. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the Junior Girl Reserves cooperated with the senior group in distributing baskets. In the spring the annual Mother- Daughter banquet was held with an attendance of nearly two hundred. The theme for this year's banquet was Building According to Pattern '. Miss Jennie Walker of Pittsburg was the main speaker. Appreciation for the success of this year's organization is extended to the sponsors, Miss Crocker, Miss McNeil, Miss Wahl , and Miss Tulloss. Officers serving for the Blue Star group this year have been Ina Boulanger, presidentg Dorothy McWhirt, vice-president, Freda Hoss, secretary, Betty Jane Stafford, treasurerg and Mary Katherine Miller, song leader. Officers for the Blue Triangle group were Florence Clement, president, Marian Smith, vice-presidentg Shirley Rauch, secretary, Rachel Jean White, treasurer, and Mary Blanche Todd, songleader. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX JUNIOR H1-Y Top row: Huston, Baldridge, Tcdman, Runyun, Wilkin, Stevens, D. Taylor. Second row: Tomlinson, Bates, DeVore, Ric-gle, Boyle, H. Taylor. Buckles. Third row: Potter, Mr. Heckethorn fsponsorj, Peterson. Cavert, Iirn McClelland, Colburn. McClelland. Bottom row: Gibson, Coldwell, McVey, Strain, Crane, Houck, Hille, Gray. Character Gives Splendor to Cnr youth In the fall of the school year of 1927-28 Mr. Heckethorn organized a new activity for junior high boys. That organization, of which he is still sponsor, is the Junior Hi-Y. The purpose of the Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The plat- form has only four short planks-Clean speech, clean sport, clean scholarship, and clean living. Some of the programs at the Weekly meetings were unusually interesting and educational this year. The club had several outside speakers who brought both entertainment and inspiring messages. The candy sales in the halls during the noon hour were profitable enough to pay all the club expenses and in addition finance several parties and picnics for the members. The officers for the year have been Frank Houck, president, Glen Hack- master, vice-president, Stanley Strain, secretary, Charles Crane, treasurer, Jimmy Gray, program chairman, Bob Hille, Bible study chairman, Bob Cold- well, World brotherhood chairman, Jimmy Martin, publicity chairman, and Walter McVey, service chairman. Last summer sixiboys, accompanied by Mr. Heckethorn, attended the Hi-Y camp at Camp Wood. The boys were Jack Bates, Jack Truttman, Frank Houck, Bob Hille, Richard Dent, and Jimmy Gray. Many thanks are due Mr. Heckethorn for his many years of faithful service to the Hi-Y cause. Since the members are young, no large projects can be under-- taken, but the Junior High group is always eager to cooperate with the Senior Hi-Y. If the club succeeds in instilling the Hi-Y spirit in to its members, it has more than served its purpose. Page 75 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 76 As in Community Singing, They All look part The 1935-'36 intramural basketball season was considered very successful, and due to the increased interest shown it was necessary to extend the program to include sophomore boys. The seventh grade league championship was won by the Rockets, after an extra game to play off a tie with the Galloping Gales. The Wolverines ran off with the eighth grade league title, losing only one out of ten games, and the ninth and tenth grade league champions were the Orangejackets. The league standings and high scorers are listed below. LEAGUE STANDINGS HIGH POINT BOYS Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Team W L Pct. Name Team FG FT TP Rockets 6 1 .857 Vance, Rockets 18 1 37 Galloping Gales 5 2 .715 Simms, Rockets 14 3 31 Panthers 4 2 .667 Starr, Galloping Gales 12 1 25 Eagles 4 2 -567 Cook, Galloping Gales 11 1 23 Vikillgs 2 4 .333 Riegle, Eagles 10 0 20 Wildcats 1 5 .166 Floyd, Vikings 9 0 18 Pnates 0 6 .000 Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Name Team FG FT TP Team W L Pct, Mead, Scorpions 30 1, 61 Wolverines 9 1 .900 McKay, Scorpions 18 '7 43 Sgoypions 7 4 ,636 Hille, Tornadoes 16 1 33 Mustangs 6 5 .545 Sicks, Wolverines 13 7 33 T01-nadog 5 5 ,500 Tomlinson, Mustangs 15 3 33 P. D. Q.'s 3 7 .300 Bates, Yellowjackets 14 33 31 Yellowjackets 1 9 .100 Troutman, P. D. Q.'s 13 5 31 Ninth and Tenth Grade Ninth and Tenth Grade Team W L Pct. Name Team FG FT TP Orangejackets 11 1 .917 Howard, Orangejackets 49 5 103 Confers 9 3 .818 Shultz, Giants 48 5 101 Bluejays 7 5 .583 Confer, Confers 43 10 96 Giants 6 6 .500 Wininger, Giants 28 5 61 Musketeers 6 6 .500 Corn, Bluejays 27 5 59 Scorpions 2 10 .167 Orr, Musketeers 26 1 53 Cubs 1 11 .083 Clark, Orangejackets 23 5 51 NINETEEN THIRTY SIX Young Mercury Seeking a Broken Record The junior high school entered the '35 track season with five lettermen re- turning, These were Harper, a hurdler, Thompson, a weight man, and Stevens, Fields, and Overfield, all dash men. Junior high track is divided into two weight classes-Class A for boys over 105 pounds, and Class B for boys under 105 pounds, which makes the competition better balanced. The interclaxss meet found the ninth graders taking high point honors, but they were outpointed by the combined seventh and eighth grades. In this meet several performers showed real promise for the coming season. The next week was a triangular with Fredonia and Humboldt. To win this meet it was necessary to be first in both light and heavy weight classes. The Bullpups took this meet easily, winning twelve of the nineteen events. The Bullpups brought home a second in the state meet, losing to Arkansas City by a nine-point margin. Two state records were broken by the Bevanmen in this meet, when Winston Rogers raised the old high jump mark three-fourths of an inch, and the 440-yard relay team of Wesley, Cavert, Fields, and Over- field set a new record of 47.8 seconds. In the Oklahoma-Kansas junior high track and field meet held at Arkansas City, the Bullpups again copped second place. The following are the junior high track records for Class A and B at the close of the '35 season: Class A Records 50-yard dash-J.Crawford, '33. Time-5.7. 100-yard-J. Crawford, '33, Time-10.3. 100-yard low hurdles-Harper, '35, Time-12.9. 880-yard run-P. Fowler, '31, Time-2:l8.0. 440-yard relay-Wesley, Cavert, Fields, Overfield, '35, Time-47.8. Pole vault-F. Sicks, '32, Height-9 feet, 6 inches. Shot put-J. Crawford, '33. Distance-49 feet, 7 inches. Discus-J. Crawford, '33, Distance-155 feet, 8 inches. Broad jump-Bell, '31, Distance-20 feet. High jump-W. Rogers, '35. Height--5 feet, 7 1-4 inches. 880 relay-L. McKain, Easter, J. Simms, J Crawford, '32, Time-1:45.6, 220-yard dash-Cannady, '30. Time-24.7. Class B Records 50-yard dash-H. Pruitt, '35, Time-6.3. 100-yard dash-H. Pruitt, '35, Time-11.5. 100-yard low hurdles-Knight, '33, Time-14.9. 440-yard relay-Lyons, Haberly, Knight, Overfield, '33, Harris, Mc- Henry, Sicks, H. Pruitt, '35, Time-55.4. Pole vault-Brooks, '32, Height-8 feet, 6 1-2 inches. Shot put-Lyons, '33. Distance-32 feet, 10 1-2 inches. Discus-Sicks, '31, Distance-89 feet, 11 inches. . Broad jump-Lyons, '33, Distance-16 feet, 8 1-2 inches. High jump-Osborne, '34, Height-4 feet, 9 3-4 inches. Page 77 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 78 ETEEN THIRT Y SIX Page 79 O R A N G E A N -D B L A C K Waunita Adams Geraldine Adkins .lrene Anderson Opal Anzelmo Mary Jane Atkinson Gertrude Baden Ruth Baden Helen Baker Ruby Battle Bettyjean Beach Maxine Bennett Elaine Bird Mary Catherine Boner Mae Boots Ina Boulanger Lola Bowers Beatrice Brooks Lucille Bullock Goldie Burns Vivian Bush Dott Caldwell Phyllis Cates Ruth Cheney Ruby Chilcote Maxine Clay Florence Clement Mary Clubine Joan Coates Ola May Conner Mabel Cozad Joyce Cruse Hazel Davidson Charlotte Deas Wilma May Dillon Erna Dittmer Selma Dittmer Nelda Rose Dominy Alma Jane Doster Mildred Dunlap Virginia Dyer Roberta Dykes Margaret Ebrigxht Betty Elliott Fanny Elliott lrma Fitz Dorothy Frye Mary Garnder Vivian Gross Lucille Gwartney Betty Gwartney Barbara Harris Fern Harris Nelda Jean Head Juanita Heape Lillie Mae Henaman Lyle Heslop Mildred Hill Janice Hodires Virtrinia Ilodson Freda Hoss Twila Huffer Martha Hlmhes Charleen Jacobs Genevieve Johnson Vera Johnson Barbara Jean Johnson Leona Johnson Lorna Jones Betty Lou Jones Geraldine Keath Betty Kendrick Helen Klein Irma Klintworth e?8fgQ,Q0 Ninth G tlelen Knoles Eleanor Koyl Bonell LaDuke Doris Linseott Dorothy Ann Losey Naomi McCloud Bernice McClure Dorothy McW'hirt Mildred Marlow Geraldine Mensch Lorraine Miller Mary Catherine Miller Irene Moore Fredda Mae Morgan Opal O'Brien Nadine Otfenbacher Doris Peoples Frances Perez Etta Perry Lorene Pitzer Minnie Playford Mary Prescott Dorothy Pruitt Betty Rains Shirley Rauch Mary Anne Regan Ncrien Rice Ramona Ripley Leona Robinson Loma Jane Robley Grace Romig Beth Rutledge Betty Russell Norma Schader Zella Schaub Dorothy Schicke Della Schulze Mildred Scott Marv Helen Scranton Barbara Shaffer VVilma. Shelley Mary Juanita Shiel Helen Smith Lessie Smith Marion Smith Margfaret Ann Suellman Betty Jane Stafford Ruth Stair Cliffie Mav Stapp Marjorie Stevens Grace Stone Grace Sutton Mary Lee Taylor Margaret Jean Taylor June Thompson Nora Tr-bahen Myrtle Torrence .lane Trahhaean Audrey Troutman Doris Vanrlerrnark Marjorie VanDyne Virginia VanDyne 'llhelma VanDyne Clarissa. Vann Sue Wagner Ada Walters Nora. VVarrl Pauline Ward Mildred Wfttlcins Kathryn Wells Rachel White Juanita, Wilkins Betty Jane Wills Gladys Williams mole Roll Edna Wills Lorraine NVills Mildred Wineard Betty Winkel Arlena Wright Jessie Zollars Charles Adams Joe Allen Albert Arrington Merle Austin Luther Banks Karrold Barnett Jack Bennett Clyde Benson Mahlon Bloomberg Roy Blueiaclcet Richard Bodwell Chris Boomis Dill Bowermaster Orville Bowers Atloert Bressie Paul Brown Arthur Brown Clvde Buckles Judson Butfenbarger Bill Burdette Eugene Campbell Jimmie Campbell Max Campbell Frank Campbell Bill Cavert George Chilcote Robert Clarke Chester Clay Melvin Clayton Edwin Clubine Albert Coda Jack Colburn Glen Cole William Collins Dan Conner Fred Corn Roy Corn LeRoy Corn Joseph Crifrfer Willie Davis Donald Dewey William Dillon W'illia7r' Ditch Lemuel Donaldson Russell Doop Jack Downing Lewis Dreisbach lames Dudley William Dudley Duelas Dutfey Dave Eifier Paul Elliott William Field Norman Fiencn Rex Foster Jack Foster Alfred lfreemun 'Fhemas Furnas .lack Glynn Raymond Greene Orlin Hamilton Robert Hamilton Delbert Harris Carlin Hattan Eugene Heatherington John Henderson Harry Hight Carl Holden Delmar Holmes John Hollar John Scott Hookins Alson Hopkins Colvin Howard Dan Howard Leon Hudley Bryan Hutt' Timothy Adolphus Ingram Oliver Jones Kenneth Kelly Albert Kenyon Guy Kidd Wilmer Kingsley Billie Lee George McCann James McClelland Millard McClure Clyde McGuire Lewis McGuire Robert McHenry Edward Main Dale Maugans Franklin Mensch Herbert Mensch Richard Miller Frank Miller Sammy Monson Paul Nice Alan Osborn James Pate Lawrence Perez Van Peterson Bobby Peyton 'Vlux Pixley Rex Pixley Joseph Reynolds Winston Rogers Glen Rogers Kenneth Runyon John Russell Clark Self Bill Sevier Clyde Shelley Harold Shoemaker George Steinberger Lloyd Stephenson Booker Stevens Lewis Stanley Strain James Taylor Clinton Thomas Leslie Thomas Glen Thompson Dale Vandermark Paul Vann LeRoy Veneil 'Wilbur VVard Louis Wa1'nock Lloyd Webber Eutxene Welch Alfred VVesley Stanley White Vernon John Wilkerson Fred VVilkin Wayne Wills Claude Wilson Henry VV'ilson Gerald Wininger Robert Worthman Walter VVrifiht John Wyckoff Deldrancis Young EN THIRT Y SIX Page 81 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K , An Oversight Student Cwhispering to another in classlz Oh, shut up! You're the biggest fool I ever saw. Professor Chearing the confus- ionj : Young men, don't forget I'm still in the room. A Simple Classification Professor: Mary Katherine, can you give me the three classifica- tions into which men are devided? M. K. Miller: Rich, poor, and good-looking. Who? Me! Teacher: Correct this sentence: It was me that spilt the ink . Pupil: It wasn't me that spilt the ink. - A Believer in Signs First Cockroach on the cracker box: What in thunder is your hur- ry about? Second Cockroach: Don't you see that sign, it says: Tear Along This Edgef' The Three R's Old-fashioned: What is meant by the three R's? New-fashioned: The three R's run all through life. At 25 it's romance, at 45 it's rent, and at 65 it's rheumatism. What-All Twelve? A young' lawyer, pleading his first case, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for killing twenty-four hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen! Twenty-four! Twice the number there are in the jury box. Page 82 Get Wenting Teacher: I have went. That's wrong, isn't it Tommy? Tommy: Yes, ma am. Teacher: Why is it wrong? Tommy: Because you ain't went yet. Why Disillusion Him? Daughter: That new fellow thinks I'm the nicest girl in town. Shall I invite him to the house? Mother: Better not, dear. Let him keep on thinking so. The Owl That 'Olwed The cockney in the wilds of Can- ada, away from the London streets for the first time, heard a weird scream in the night. What was that? he asked, startled. An owl, was the reply. Yus, yus, hof course, he said testily. I know it s on owl. But what's 'owling? He Smiled No More It was a fairly busy time in the outfitting department when a lit- tle boy entered and, approaching the counter, asked the clerk for a soft man's collar. The clerk smiled and the cus- tomers laughed Pointing to his own collar, which happened to be a soft one, the clerk said, You mean one like this, sonny? No, replied the boy, I want a clean one. ' Patience Lady Cat almond counterlx Who attends to the nuts? Wise guy: Be patient, I'll wait on you in a minute. NINETEEN THIRTY SIX Did you know that the girdle manufactures are making a living off the fat of the land? The Girl: You remind me of Venus de Milo. Bashful Boy: But I have arms. The Girl: Oh, have you? History Teacher: Describe briefly the dress of the American Indian. Student: Well, it certainly won't take long. Leap Year Advice Don't love a little girl lots, Love a lot of little girls. Father: Son, whom are you go- ing to marry? Son: My grandmother. Father: What? You are going to marry my mother. Son: Well you married mine. Bill Wade: Every time I have a fight with Shirley, I put the de- tails in my diary. George Chaney: Oh, I see. A scrap book. School Teacher: Bobby, spell needle. Bobby: N-e-i-d-l-e, needle Teacher: There is no i in needle. Bobby: Well, 'taint a good needle then. Motorist: Madam. I'm sorry I killed your dog. May I replace him? Spinster: Oh, this is so sudden. Wife Cat the head of the stairs, 2:00 A. M. D: Is that you, Marlin? Mr. Reppert: Yes Dear. Who were you expecting? He'd Stick To It George, asked his mother, what is all that noise on the back porch? Mother, there's a thousands cats out there, fighting, said George, after a survey. George, you shouldn't exagger- ate so. Now how many are there? There's five hundred, anyway. Are you sure? 'iWell, there's fifty. George, did you count them? Well, there's our cat, and Inges, and I won't come down another cat. ca H M U Sticky Business Mr. McDaniel: Cafter filling mo- lasses jugjz Here's your mother's molasses sonny: where is your dime? Rex Foster: It's in the jug, sir! Got Familiar All Right Miss Crocker: What do you mean by referring to those men as Hank Longfellow, Ed Poe and Willie Shakespeare? Glen Rogers: Didn't you tell us to get familiar with great auth- ors? Hearing Doctor: It cost me a lot of trouble to get you to hear again, so I will charge you 5100. Jimmy Gray: I cannot hear you doctor, what did you say? Doctor: Oh well, I guess I won't charge you anything. Jimmy Gray: Thank you, doc! Foot-Loose Bobbie McHenry: I caught my foot on the stairs. Billie Ditch: How far had you chased it? Remember when you kill time, it has no resurrection. Page O R A N G E A N D B L A C K . With and without . Mrs. Friley-- No, I did not sew that button on your trousers. I was too tired. Which is more imporant, anyway, your wife or your trou- sers? Mr. Friley- Well, there are a lot more places I can go without a wife. A Shock! John Wycoff electrified the farm last week. , You don't say? Yep, he got up early one morn- ing and did all the chores himself. Not So Fast. Luther Banks- You should see the new altar in our church. Shirley Rhodes: Lead me to it. No Wonder Theyire Flat Mrs. C,ash: Jimmy why are the Western plains flat? Because the sun sets on them every night, replied Jimmy. Not on the Roof Where were shingles first used, Jim Dudley? Oh, Miss Burns, please don't ask me that, Miss Burns: But I am sure you know quite well. Jim: 'I do. But Gee, I hate to tell! Generous Mike Bill Dudleyfin a restaurantj 2 t'Hey, Glen there's a fly is your coffee. Glen Cole: I don't care, Bill. He won't drink much. Taking Chances Audrey Troutman Qto trampjz If I give you apiece of pudding you will never return, will you? Tramp: Well, madam you know your pudding better than I do. Page 84 Boughed Him Out James Taylor: Why do those trees in the orchard bend over so low? Alfred Wesley:Well. you would bend over too if you were full of green apples. A Boys Best Friend Mr. Bevan: Bill, you're a find! The way you hammer the line, pick your hole, dodge. reverse the field. and still keep your feet is simply marvelous! Who showed you how to run like that? Bill Cavert: My mother, sir. Coach: Your mother! Bill: Yes, sir. She used to take me shopping with her on bargin days. Team-Play's The Thing Miss Hughes Cspeaking to her basketball girlsjg Learn to work with others! Remember the ba- nana-everytime it leaves the bunch it gets skinned. Not Convenient Fred Wilkin: Give me a pound of insect powder. Frank Campbell: Do you want to take it with you? Fred Wilkin: Well. yes, you don't expect me to bring the bugs here, do you? A Stopper Jim McClelland: What kind of a car have you? Van Peterson: A runabout. Jim: A runabout? . Van: Yes, it'll run about a block and then stop. A Long Hike Clyde McGuire: I am always tired on the first of April. Lloyd Stephenson: Why? Clyde: Who wouldn't be after a March of thirty-one days? 7' x x xx x W as xx gk. ,D E :?:??!K ' ,xl lfmfixixl? H-1 wi-fyegv H l NINETE EN THIRT Dictionary Adagio-leisurely Adagio pesante-slow and weighty Affetuoso-heartfelt Agreable-agreeable Allegro molto-exceedingly quick and animated Allievo-a scholar Artig-neat, pretty, unaffected Ausdrucksvoll-expressive Avec hate-hurried Barocco--eccentric Blasen-to blow Bocca Ridente-smiling mouth Brioso-lively Brusquemente-abrupt Buffa--comic Burlescamente-in a playful man- ner Calmato-calmness Caricato-highly exaggerated Con Sordino-with a mute Danzatore-a male dancer Declamando-W i t h declamatory expression Desto-brisk, sprightly Diligenza-in a diligent and care- ful manner Disciolto-skillful, dexterous Dolce-sweet Drammatico-dramatic Elevato-lofty Englestimme-angle voice Ernst-earnest, serious Ernsthaft-serious Erotica-love song Esempio-example Festiglich-steady Festivo-festive Fien-bold Fiero-bold, energetic, proudly Fine-the end Frisch-lively Funkelnd-sparkling Gai-gay Gaiemente-lively, gaily Gaudioso-merry Gelassen-tranquil Gemuthlich-congenial Gentile-pleasing Giocondezza-merry, mirthful Giojoso-gay Glissando-sliding along Grave-grave Gusto-with taste Heftig-boisterous Hochmuth-with pride Ilarito-hilarious, rnirthful Impaziente-restless Impetuoso-impetuous Inbrunstig-ardent Innig-sincere and cordial Innocentemente-innocent Ironico-ironical, sardonic Jauchzend-joyful Jovialisch-jovial Keck-pert Klein-small Landlich-rural Launig-humorous Legato-smooth Lento-slowly Lesto-lively Lieblich-lovely, charming Page 85 Y SIX O R A N G E A N D B L A Q 4 i Dictionary Lontano-distant Lusingando-soothing Maestro-a skillful artist Meno mosso-not so fast Mignonne-dainty Mit einfalt-in a simple natural manner Moderato-moderate Munter-lively Musiker-a musician Naive-natural c Netto-neat Non troppo allegro-not too fast Oscuro-dark Pastorelle-pastoral, rural Pensieroso-thoughtful Petite-little Piacevole-agreeable, pleasing Placido-calmness Presto-very fast Pronto-quick Quieto-quiet Rasch-swift Resvigliato-peppy, animated Rococo-quaint Rondenetto-short Ruhig-quiet, placid Rustico-pastoral, rustic Sanft--mild Schalkhaft-roguish Scherzando-jestingly Scherzhaft-sportive, merry Scherzoso-playful Schmachtend-languishing Scintillante-sparkling Sehrlebhaft-extremely antimated Page 86 Semplice-smiple, pure Sereno-serene Smorfioso-coquettishi Sognante-dreamy Solenne-solemn Sollecito-careful Sospensivamente-irresolute Sostenuto-sustained Standhaft-steady Stark-loud, vigorus Stile-style Strepitoso-noisy Suave-mild, pleasant Svelto--free and easy Tandelnd-playful Tempestoso-tempestuous Teneramente-W i t h tenderness, delicacy Tenore di grazia-a delicate and graceful tenor Tenero-tender, delicate Tepidita-with indifference Timido-timid Timoroso-with hesitation Tobend-blustering Tranquillo-tranquil, quiet Trasognata-dreamily Trub-gloomy Ungeswungen-natural Vago-rambling, uncertain Venusto-beautiful Vergnugt-pleasant, cheerful Violinista-a violinist Vivace-vivacious Weich-gentle Wurde-W i t h simplicity a n d dignity - EN THIRTY SIX 6 , Page 87 . J 'if O R A N G E A D B N L A C K Mr. Brown: This book is called Shakespeare's Works . Rupert Welch: And you told us they were plays. Miss Baldwin: Every time you fail in recitation you get a cross beside your name. Otis Hunter: I bet my record looks like a cemetery. Miss Oggle: This change is made for the sake of euphony. Wayne Sircoulomb: I am not funny. Junior Stevens: I'd go through fire for you, dear. Margaret Helman: Don't both- er. I don't like baked fish. Ben Love: I want your daught- er for my wife. Mr. Bowen: Young man, tell your wife she can't have my daughter. Jones took his aunt out riding Though wintry was the breeze. He put her in his rumble seat, And watched his anti-freeze. Join me in a game of golf, said one flea to another at a large zoo. Where? Over on the lynx. Georgia Lundrigan: Do you en- joy Kipling? Dorothy Clark: Well, I don't know. I can't say I ever tried. How does one kipple? Bill Hille: The weeks are short- er in Kansas City than in any other city. Miss Hall: Why? Bill: The wind blows four days out of every week. Page 88 Does your son write poetry? Well, most of his check stubs Miss Todd: Give me a sentence with the word window in it. Dick Overfield: Window we eat? Fern Hankins: If you sit on a tack, what is it a sign of? Edith Hall: What? Fern: An early spring. Late to bed And early to rise, Keeps your kid brother From wearing your ties. Tom Heinzman: How did the Siamese twins feel when the hotel charged them a double rate? Bill Condon: They were beside themselves with rage. Mr. Jacoby: What do you con- sider the most warlike nation? Virginia Cole: Vaccination, by all means. It is almost always in arms. Dick Arey: I could sit here and look at you forever. Edna Weidlein: That's what I am beginning to think. Do you know that the three little pigs left home because their father was such a bore? Bunny Strauss: Do you like that cake, Emma Lou? Emma Lou Midcap: Oh, yes, very. Bunny: That's funny. My moth- er said you didn't have any taste. Mr. Allen: My wife has been nursing a grouch all week. Mr. Daggett: Been sick, have you. EN THIRT Y S 1 we .5 'Qs-ww -' Page 89 A N G E A N D B L A C K CAN YOU NAME THESE Cats that are made for little boys to tease? Ans: Maltese cats. Cats that are known by their queer purr? Ans. Persian cats. Cats that have bad tempers? Ans: Angora cats. Cats that have deep feeling? Ans: Feline cats. Ten Commandments of Laboratory I. Thou shalt make in thy note book no graven image or any like- ness to the experiment written up by thy fellow workers. 2. Thou shalt obey thy instructor with all of thy mind, and with all thy soul. 3. Thou shalt not swipe thy neighbor's apparatus. 4. Thou shalt not work outside the laboratory period. 5. Thou shalt perform no person- al experiments: follow thy manual. 6. Thou shall not covet thy neighbor's hand book. 7. Thou shall not take it for granted that thy neighbor's results are correct. 8. Thou shalt clean up thy table after each experiment. 9. Thou shalt swipe no more mercury than thou can pay for. 10. Thou shalt pay thy own doctor bills. Katherine Kidd: Why is your face so red? Helen Miller: Cause. Katherine: Cause why? Helen: Cosmetics. Servant: The doctor's here. Absent-minded man: I can't see him. Tell him I'm sick. A Safety Raiser -Ace, King, Queen, Jack, and Ten of Spades. Page 90 Mr. Bevan: Why are you rushing around so today? Mr. Reppert: I'm trying to get something for my wife. Mr. Bevan: Had any offers? Teacher: Give me a sentence with debate in it. Pearl Davidson: My father spits on de-bait when he goes fishing. Mildred Crosson: Why is a dirty boy like flannel? Evelyn Harclerode: Why? Mildred: Because he shrinks from washing. Mr. Witt: No, my son, I do not know the Latin word for people. Keith: Populi. Mr. Witt: Keith, how dare you accuse your father of lying? Mary Reddy: Well, anyway, Bob dresses like a gentleman. Lottie Payton: Indeed! I never saw him dressing. Laurence Rottler: Where do you bathe? John Wilkerson: In the spring. Laurence: I didn't say when. ,. Geraldine Keath: Who was the smallest man in history? Alberta Heath: Was it the Roman soldier who Went to sleep on his watch? . He sowed wild oats for a night- mare. ' Emporia and Parsons high schools have gone modern and have added tap dancing to their regular curriculum. 1111411111u1o1o1o1411 11111 1 1 1111101111111411111o1o1u1o1111o 1 1411111411u1u1 1 1 1 1 10111 1411111111111111 NINETEEN THIRT Y SIX 101411 Ov. 2 Good Clothes NEWER STYLES BETTER VALUES 5 1 1 1 1 -1 1411111111111 1 1 1111111-u1o1n1n1o1u1-10:41 1 1111411o1o1m 1411111111111 111: We bake 1411111111 U1 225 NORTH PENN SODA DRUGS TOILETRIES 1 1 1411111o1o1o1o1o1n11u:4 with pride It N. We 2 -. ? 5 . Mitchell? . 2 10 141141 111141 111111141111 1 41 141141 111: CASE'S BOOK STORE Eastman Kodaks gl Supplies Shaeffer Sz Parker Pens 8x Pencils Goldsmith Athletic Goods Royal and Underwood Portable Typewriters 901011 11 1014111110101 1 1 1 11 1 M 2 111141qpu1o141qm14no1o1411 rzwzo 6 .gy..111.-1....1111,-1114... BOOTH HAS THE PICTURES - at THE RIGHT PRICE ! Q i Q 2 9541111111 111 1 1 1 1 111 111102 Page 91 v 50 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Otis Hunter: Let's go on a sleighing party. Helen Woodman: Okay. Wait till I get my gun, The early bird has to shake up the furnace. Ma: Run over and see how old Mrs. Brown is today. Sonny: She'll tell me it's none of my business how old she is. Evelyn Garling: An eastern ra- jah is said to have a bed 12 feet long and 9 feet wide. Irene Young: That's a lot of bunk. 'Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. He had no cash to pay the debt. So Romeo's what Juliet. Jack Shultz: Why is Mr, Smith limping? Jesse Searl: Maybe he sat down on the spur of the moment. Stewart DeVore: Do you know, I dreamed that I married the most beautiful girl in the world? Charlotte Dunn: Oh, Stewart! were we happy? Wark Jones: Hurry! Run up that curtain! Randall Walters: Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? Dwain Pendleton: Well, I an- swered ondquestion in class today. Mr. Pendleton: What answer did you give? Dwain: Present. A famous painter met his death Because he couldnit draw his breath. Page 92 Seniors were born for great things, Juniors were born for small: But freshmen-it's not recorded Why they were born at all. Miss Lake: Use the word 'saus- age' in a sentence. Julius Fitz: I never sausage eyes. If you saw a train load of plug tobacco going by would you call it a chew-chew train? For good looking girls only- Well, what conceit! Orval McDaniel: Why don't they have asylums in Arabia? Charles Keeton: Because nomad people live there. Miss Burns: Use the word moron in a sentence. Chris Boomis: Papa said Pat could not moron. go out till she put Though they had never met b-4. What cause had she 2 care? She loved him 10-derly because He was a 1,000,000 aire. There are never any upsets in a beauty contest, because they always come out according to form. Fiances didn't eat bread. Eleanor Frances Eleanor Forslund: I see you your second piece of Swanson: No, B.V.D. What do you mean? One piece suits. Miss Ingleman: We'll have to go on snapping up cues. Wark Jones: Oh, is this going to be one of those Chinese plays? NETEEN THIRT Y SIX I lzu , . Q. Xu 2, L YWEFLX' 5: K Page 93 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Mr. Friley had had hard luck fishing, and on his way home he entered the fish market and said to the dealer, Just stand over there and throw me five of the largest of those trout. Throw them! Why-what for? asked the amazed dealer. So I can tell the family I caught them. I may be a poor fisherman, but I'm no liarf' Frances Forslund: Have you ever seen me dance? Darrell Haberly: No. Frances: Well I'll show you a few steps. They are on the front porchy Bob Moses: I ,hear you have taken up bicycle riding. Bob Lewis: Yes, I've taken it up to lose a little weight. Bob Moses: Have you taken any off? Bob: No, but I've fallen off a great deal. My business is looking up, said the astronomer. Mine is going up in smoke, said the cigar. Mine is all write, chuckled the author. Mine is just sew-sew, Remark- ed the tailor. Ours is pretty light, said the electrician. Mine is picking up, said the cheerful Hag picker. The optician says his is looking better. ll It Movie Actress: I want a real, dignified church wedding when I get married and no silly elope- ment. Movie Actor: Come now. Where's your sense of Yuma? Page 94 First Freshman: Cputting up A picturej I can't find a single pin. Where do they all go? Second Freshman: It's hard td tellg they're pointed in one direct- i011 and headed in another. Professor.-What did you find out about the salivary glands? Student.-I couldn't find out a thing, professor, they're too sec- retive. Barber One: Who nex'? Barber Two: That young lady in the middle. Eunice Newbold: I do not. Ben Cutler: There was a boy in here looking for you,- Bill. Bill Merrill: Was he tall or short? Ben: Both. Bill: What do you mean? Ben: He was tall, and he said he wanted to borrow a dollar. Jimmie Danforth: I may be poor now, but once I rode in a carriage Bill Miller: Yes, your mother pushed it. First Convict: I'm going to have a hot time when I get out of here, aren't you? Second Convict: I don't know. I am in for life. Bob Marks: Suppose I stole a kiss. Martha Ann Black: I'd demand the return of stolen goods. Miss Lake fin American His- toryj: Where was the battle of Bull Run fought? Bill Hight: Chicago stock yards. NINETE EN THIRTY SIX rtoxioioioioioimrioioioioxoioinc uioiuiuiuioiuillc lil 95,11 Q as oo Q 2 i Q EQ gs Pl, il E ii QPU Si gm !i -o Q, 'U !: CD i! f i! w sg G l,f,-. 51 l P I H- -g D !! UQ ! S! 55 ni B Qs me EE sm Qi S5 QQ M4 gg 5 Q Q! !! DEVOE PAINTS 8z VARNISHES TRACTORS and COMBINES Complete Line of Implements Superfex Oil Refrigerators IDEAL SUPPLY CO. 112 E. Main Phone 827 1 o go r o i Q mining:111:14vioxxwzoioioioioguc ,Q 2 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ! from Wm. Hassehnann 5 l The Leading Florist Flowers and Plants at the Mostg Reasonable Prices DR. PEPPER AT 10, 2, AND 4 Good for Life! I ORANGE CRUSH-17 UP ! oxen: l ! ! 39 in 292 P-ra gs. QE7 QS L? W CD 'I 4 E. T 'i U' 99 5 F' P4 O E -1 ni rcgzg niojoioiuioioja 014 we 434 ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! Q 901010111101 2 :iw in ioiuzoiu Is Your Wardrobe Always Ready for a Surprise Invitation? We Keep New Clothes New and Make Old Clothes Look New! Wininger's Cleaners PHONE 365 415 N. 16th GOOD THINGS TO EAT at THE COFFEE SHOP BOOTH HOTEL 0 We 3 ! FiiE' ' Long-Bell Lumber Co. 0 0.0 v new i K if 10143011101 1 1 1 ioiuinoi Lumbermen Since 1875 BUILD A HOME FIRST Trade Mark Lumber, Paint, and Builders Hardware B. D. STREET, Manager 116 E. Laurel Phone 164 ..,:.,-.,....:0:0-:.,:..:.,...,L-.,:.,:.,:i.g. r:m1u1o1u1o1nguan:iqnnqpnxoxnzoapoa 0:9 Locnvs 5 305 NORTH PENN for FRQCKS g l of CHARM and DISTINCTION i O 'donunnznxnxf umrioqpuxozm1101010102: Page 95 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Jerry Ringle: Where does this train go? Mr. Brooks: It goes to Kansas City in three minutes. Jerry: My-that's going some. isn't it? Paul charge Mrs. Paul Mrs. dollars Randel: What do you for your rooms? James: Five dollars up. But I'm a student. James: That will be five down. Meade Smith: That dame is fast. Mutt McKain: Do you think so? Meade: Yep, she made five laps in an evening. Miss Baldwin: Who was laugh- ing out loud? Josephine Aubuchon: I did. I didn't mean to. Miss Baldwin: You didn't mean to ? Josephine: No, ma'am. I laugh- ed up my sleeve, and there was a hole in my elbow. Nadine Lee: Why do young lad- ies in love like the circus? Nadine: Because they have an itching for the ring. Thelma Pendleton: Are you fond of indoor sports, Martha Ann ? Martha Ann Black: Yes, if they know when to go home. Miss Stewart Cwriting names,in short handj : How would you write Bernard? Gladys Dunn: D-O-G. Page 96 Glen Thompson Cvisiting at a shoe factoryj: What do you make shoes from? Shoemaker: Hide. Glen: Why should I hide? Shoemaker: Hide! Hide! The cow's outside! Glen: Let the cow come. I'm not afraid. However much a fellow dislikes to go in a patrol wagon, he'd ride in one in a pinch. Mr. Jacoby: What is a fortifica- tion? Tavy Kandt: A big fort. Mr. Jacoby: And what is a rat- ification? Tavy: A big rat. Paul Neilson: Give me a comb without pyorrhea. Clerk: What do you mean? Paul: One whose teeth won't all come out. Harry Gorrell: Daddy, why do cows have horns? Mr. Gorrell: Why, er-to call the calves, of course. Now Harry, study your lesson and quit ask- ing foolish questions. Mr. Castillo: How do bees dis- pose of their honey? Nadine Wade: They cell it. Stanley Strain: How was iron discovered? Billy Weaver: I heard they smelt it. Degrees of learning- Freshman: Huh? Sophomore: What? Junior: I didn't understand the question. Senior: I failed to comprehend the nature of the inquiry. J l l NINE TEEN THIRTY SIX o o 11111 1:1 1 1 11 1 1 14,101 1 1n1u1n1o1l1o1 111 1 1 1 114:144- 4 MF' And Big Chief Soda Water In Bottles ' Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ! Visitors Always Welcome Every Bottle Sterilized Phone 1281 1501 N. Penn. Ave 1 101010101o1ll10-no1o1n1o1 1 1 1 1x14v1l111i1u1ncnuqnoqnvoqpo1u1l11ed --- --F ----,io . RICHELIEU CO- The sign of finest quality. VVe are ! exclusive agents for the half thou- ! Ph 168 sand delicious foods carried under one 4 1 the Richelieu label. These goods! CO1-ner 10th gl Sycamore are used the Nation over by those I d d K demanding the best. Q n e e n e, n 2 , 2 P H 6 C 3 Sas U sTAFFoRDs g serve. .ICE Ninth gl Main Free Delivery 3 l A ' ' l f n ppreclatlon U Q of the following former students ' - I' of the Independence High School H V now ln the employ of the AT INDEPENDENCES ' U MOST C B0Va'1'd SUPPIY CO' Q MODERN CONFECTIONERY Q W. M. Bovaird, Tulsa Oklahoman I D. D. Bovaird, Tulsa Oklahoma -1- j C. V. Dennis, Jr. Independence, Kansas CANDIES, ICE CREAM J. H. Lohner, Independence, Kans. 2 SODAS, MAGAZINES H. D. Burroughs, Independence, 2 Kansas --- Myrl Johnson, Independence,Kans. Willard Cook, Independence, Kans. D. C. Kennedy, Borger, Texas D. D. Bowersock, Russell, Kansas E. B. Snell, Chase,Kansas 5 ' Raymond Batchelor, Chase, Kans. Warren J. Miller, Hutchinson, : Kansas 2 mi1n1n1n1u1 1:1 an 1: 1 1 111:02 ofa -.,-.----..-----l-, ...ep Page 97 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Mrs. Allen: Did you like the leather wallet I gave you for your birthday, dear? Jog : Yes, dear. It was too lovely for wads. Richard Cain: I am studying the origin of blotting paper. Betty Banks: lt must be very absorbing. Goliath: Why don't you stand up and fight? David: Don't hurry me, big boy. Wait till I get a little boulder. Mae Phillips: I've lost a lot of weight this winter. Helen Reider: I don't see it. Mae: You durp. I've lost it. Melvin Loomer: She is a very proper young woman. Herbert Huston: Yes, she would not accompany a man on a piano without a chaperon, Mary Ann Bowen: What kind of a boy is Ben Love? Jack Drohen: Oh, he's the sort that leaves his car in the front of the church and goes across the street to shoot a game of pool. Wayne Chritton: Say, Doc, I would like to take a few lessons in osteopathy. Doctor: What's the big idea? Wayne: Well, you see the dic- tionary says, 'Osteopathy is the science of the correct manipulation of the bones,' and my luck has been rotten lately. Martha Ann Black: Oh, I sim- ply adore that funny step. Where did you pick it up? Bernard Fenniimore: Funny step, the mischief. Trat's my gar- ter. Page 98 The act one might call stealing. But quicker than all-up sailed His palm and placed a veto. With one good slap he promptly nailed The feminine mosquito. She placed her lips upon his cheek, He thrilled with sudden feeling: There was no time to think or speak, Frank Lawler: Does your girl understand machines? Paul Loggan: Not much. She asked me why I didn't strip the gears when the engine got hot. Roy Hoover: Paw, why do they put telephone wires on such high poles? Mr. Hoover: Oh, that's to keep the conversation up. Kittie Marie Woodman: I don't intend to be married till I am thirty. Margaret Helman: I don't in- tend to be thirty till I am married. The evening wore on, contin- ued the speaker who was telling the story. Excuse me, interupted the would-be wit, but can you tell me what the evening wore on that oc- casion ? I do not know that it is im- portant, replied the story-teller, but if you must know it was the close of a summer day. Albert Bilyeu: That's a nice collar you have on. I bet I know where you got it. Bill Miller: Where? Albert: Around your neck. NINETE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101411010 EN THIRTY S : - :.,..i,:.,: .. : .... : : :izmgi . MILLINERY and SILK LINGERIE 221 N. Penn. Ave. Independence, Kansas 101 141010111101111-o1o1o1o1 1 110.1 1 1il1o1o1o1o1 11:1 1 4: :uc Best Wishes - Yxillfl nav' 3 1 1 1 1 1 10101.01 1 1 1,1 .i.--i....------.---1.3 14l1o1o1o1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10.1105 4 PROTECT Your Furs and Valuable Clothing From the Ravages of the Universal Moth and the Summer Elements - By Storing in Our Cold Storage Vaults Insure against Moths, Fire, and Theft Telephone 20 Crystal Ice and Storage Co. 5 x :.l1ii1i.T..,.,l,...,?.,,.,.,l,...,..i,...,1.,- Qu: :liz-1:-i:ii:ii:ll:il1fl:l-nw:01-1.050 Uhrlch Millwork Ltd. ilgflfngigiiiifoigof Building Materials Millwork F L 0 W E R S 1 I Our representative will be I flom pleased to tell you about our KISHPAUGH FLOWER ability to serve your needs in i Millwork and Yard Stock. 201 South Seventeenth ?'li lU7l7?4 '? i 'iUl0101 301151 3 1-03010,iUiil1.n,1iy10,1.n1l1 lug ,i 5 :-0,-301010101010101411 1116560 COmpl1mQHlS HERE'S LUCK FROM j TWO ALUMNI j Of Fred ,30 and Jim '33 Sheldon at the ' l Sam MCDaH1Ql c0N0c0 STATION Q Grocery Eighth and Laurel . ia Page 99 are O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 100 NINETE EN THIRT imiiiigzgixiilxoo Edwin Potts E. Francis Potts P O TT S ' Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phones 179-155 115 West Main Street 90111111--------I-me gn-.- - - .. -... ...-,- ...... -..- 1111010:ozozozozozo101014111115 DR. E. EDGAR BRANN Exclusive Optometrist Eye Defects Scientifically Corrected Orthoptic Training 307 lst Natl. Bank Bldg.-Phone 609 so: U: :viola ...-Imiwmziui-:nina 1 nzozozmo in1010101010101010101010101 Carl-Leon Shoe Shop Very Latest Cement Process for Ladies and Gentlemen High Class Shoe Repairing HENRY NULL ...,::::::..:::..:....p. U ! i i H i Q INSURANCE i l i Q ALL KIN DS Q ! ! 5 for ! : TEACHERS i STUDENTS i i PARENTS i E i Q STEWART i I i 5 INSURANCE AGENCY i Q ! ! Proven Protection ! i Tel. S37 Citizens Bank Bldg, Q 9!0D1ll0il1 'lTl'--- L T ! pgmznxozoz0:41:41-prizezuznzozuznqgiq 5 C. G. Hammann 5 ' i II - i For v U MERCHANT TAILORING ! n Q H Alteration and Repair 1 C i 3 1002 E. Main .i...,: Z - -.,-.,-.,-.,..1,-,- - -.-eg Tires Sz Tubes - Brakes Sz Batteries H AUTO SUPPLIES Q 5 ONE STOP SERVICE Q ! FIRESToNE Q SERVICE STORES ' n Q j 9th and Main Su-gets Q i PHONE 204 Q 0:0 Gas 8: Oil - Washing 8a Lubrication i pozozoxoz ,zaI14nzozogozoinznizozo Page 101 Y SIX O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Betty Brune: Who is an old chief that has stood many a blow and has often been around the horn? Anne Stewart: I don't know. Betty: A handkerchief. Miss Lake: Do you know Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address? Bill Hight: I didn't know he lived there. A crow never complains with- out caws. The teacher asked Loretta San- derson to use the word moderate in a sentence. Said Loretta: Moderate a Whole lot of pancakes for breakfast. Self-pity is shameful. Even a flapjack has its ups and downs, and the waffle its depressions. Middo Garr: I see Marcedee has decorated her rooms with guns, swords and the like. Sue Sevier: Yes, she always has been a great girl for having arms about her. Jesse Searle: Say, Max, lend me a dollar for a week, old man. Max Webb: Just who is this weak old man? Sympathy should be given to a man who comes home dog-tired and finds his wife feeling kittenish. Jack Stevenson: How about 51 show? Bob Mark: Can't, I feel like a masterpiece. Jack: How's that? Bob: Priceless, me boy, priceless The last word in motor cars us- ually comes from the back seat. Page 102 The warden was preparing the gallows. He needed the assistance of one more man. The only eligible man was the mln condemned to die. Will you help us put up the gal- lows 7 asked the warden . The convict looked at him with a frown. I'll be hanged if I will. Georgia Lundrigan: Why is it they say all blondes are crazy? Wilma Jean Clark: Because they are so light headed. The general was greeting one of his warriors who had just come out of the battle. Have any scars on you? he asked, No but I can give you a cigar- ette.', Max Webb: Would you like to go to the school play? Fern Cherrieg Oh, Max, I'd love to. Max: Well, be sure to buy your ticket from me. Miss Lake: VVhy are the Middle Ages like the Dark Ages? Bill White. Because there were so many knights. Goyne Wass: How do you spell hive? Nadine Wade: I don't know, but it has quite a few bees Cb'sD in it. Miss Brown: Why do words have roots? Meade Smith: So the language can grow. Where all this time has the wood- bin, And at whom did the tree bark? Oh! Who in the world gave the cotton gin, And whom did the wood spark? NINETE EN THIRTY SIX Q ,bee 1 Q ..I...,- 1 ...Ip -.I-s-mga: - -s 1 1 Q, a- 1 - 1 1 1 1 Q- 1 I: 102. .5 Newkirk Insurance gency i T First National Bank Building ! Phone 1595 i Independence, Kansas - If lt's INSURANCE, WE Write It ! .Q up .pl-9 1- -...II-5 .QI-ragga.-H101-C-an-so:og-Izoqpozoz : : :P : - - -143 ,g.,-.,-.,-I,-I- .. .D G.. V. V 0:4 V E Q 0:4 sg..- -A10-0...I-a..a..II-I.-.,..I.-.,...I. 4, STYLE OUALITY The Daughtefs Shop Every thing for the Miss i and Junior 122 North Penn NHT. ..,:,+.EA:I,: 6.0-4-:Cz : iolwza f s Eat t wEAvEII'sA LUNCH Q .W I,g.,-.,:.,:.,-0:A:..-1.,:.,:.,:.,:I.2.,:...- 1 up 124I2o1o4:o1omao3o3oaxis zocf, Q SA I E E Hardware Company 223 NORTH PENN PHONE 400 PAINTS, WALL PAPER ! i i MAGIC CHEF RANGES i THOR WASHERS 4 A 0.0 A I N S T R E E D R U G S T O R E W. N. AUBUCIION, PROP. Q 106 E. Main St. Phone 190g Independence, Kansas Fowler Prescription Records fa 1 A A. hui vi1r1oin1oloiu101010101 lid ! Sandwiches ! Hamburgers Hot Dogs A Short Orders Hot Tamales Chili Home Made Pies ' Our Service Pleases Q BK, V1 U,..-U1,U1'ululu1 1 Qi ' Q Mitchell Auto Supply i I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE i TEXACO PRODUCTS sth 8z Main Phone 16162 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 'z.,101o.-o1o...o1 1 1 1o1o1o1o1or.,4 sozoioiuioi up ioioioioioiozi 1111111 11,-,UC 1-------GI---1 rio WHEN THOUGHTS TURN TO FOOTWEAR I It's Always Websters Shoe Store 219 N. Penn Independence Page 103 0:1 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Jack Campbell: She'd have been married twenty times if she didn't have so much horse sense. Russell: Huh? Jack Campbell: She knows when to say nay. Eleanor Swanson: There's a new fish market down the street. Betty Jean Shook: Yes, I got wind of that. Miss Hall: What is so rare as a day in June? Sue Sevier: A half-done steak. Helen Woodman: You talk as if you had a mouthful of grapes in your mouth. Bill White: How's that? Helen Woodman: In bunches. Go slow and fare well: go fast and farewell. Richard Arbuckle was asked to use the word spere in a sent- ence. After thinking a while he said, I have a spere cold. Donald Catlett: Hey, there's the gal that shot that fellow for trumping her ace. What did they do with him anyway? Bob Banks: They buried him with simple honors. Bernard Scott: Why so gloomy? Quinten Russell: My girl is mad Bernard: Well, don't worry. She'll be all right in a few days. I've never seen a girl yet who wouldn't make up. Clarence Harris: What do you think of the guy who gets up at three o'clock in the morning and goes horse-back riding? Anne Stewart: Must've had a nightmare. Page 104 Bill Steed: I am always tired on the first of April. Alfred Leek: Why? Bill: Well, who wouldn't be after a March of thirty-one days? Betty Brune: I'm rather tired of playing checkers. Mr. Brune: Sort of checker bored, huh? The move to abolish full suits is sensible. Why should one wear a fulldress suit when he can't get full? Newlywed: Why don't you make the bread mother used to? Mrs. Newlywed: Why don't you make the dough father used to? Byron Dodds: What trade does the sun follow in the month of May? Kenneth Goll: I don't know. What? Byron: Mason. CMay sunb Annette Patty: What peculiar odor do I get from that field? James Ransbottom: That's fer- tilizer. Annette: Oh, for the land's sake! James: Yes, lady. Miss Reid: What do cannibals do with their victims' heads? Keith Witt: Probably make noo- dle soup out of them. Thelma Traphagen: They say Phaeton was killed by a thunder- bolt that was hurled from the sky. Bill Hight: By Jove. Thelma: That's right. Virgina Cambell: What are the children of the Czar called? Max Cambell: Czardines. NINETE EN THIRT Y SIX ofa Q 0.0: o 0,0 fo i I l 0:4 4:0 o 0,0 0201: O:1111Iin111I1oxoiuzoxoioxoiuc .3 QO1. : 1-Urn.:111.0201014120102 4-0. Q. - ' , . - I cc l We Extend Our COngIatulat1Ons 2 C To The Senior Class Of 1936 PAINT, WALLPAPER, GLASS, i NEXT g PICTURE FRAMING 2 , 2 WE DO CONTRACTING HNSURE WITH Wagoner Decoratmg 5 De VORE 5 Company ! ! 113 S. Pshh Phone 2069 PHONE 504 g Fill Your Vacation Needs Wlley Auto Repalr Q at 5 ! Service Montgomery Ward I and Com an i 307 EAST MAIN STREET i p y i Q 300 N. Penn. j i i .: :.,:.,:.,:0-1,:I.:..E.,:1,:..-1,:.,.g5 :. :U-. 2.12.,-0:0-.,:1.:h:.,:..:..-gg ! ! SAYERS g G. Ray Shultz I Hardware CO. Of PHONE 126 I 318 N. PENN AVE. - BSHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS i 1 WALL PAPER i CIZIEL5f1ElfAGf11ZflsE2SilEiAI1fggG3 MAGIC CHEF RANGES Q Q 223 NORTH PENN PHONE 400 HATTERS BANKS, 0'BRIEN 81 MCVEY VVe wish to COHQ1'i1fLlI3.lZC ATTORNEYS AT LAW i THE CLASS OF 1930 i I i Our best Wishes go with you i Citizens-First National Bank Bldg. Independence, Kansas i F' G i PRODUCE COMPANY O. O,B1'i6UiI904 i of Independence 6 Walter L- MCI GY-1902 i 113 E. Chestnut Sf. i 5 I pozozoqpnqnozoqpoi 104:02 1 101134 Q 111010101010101010101 U: : -..gi Page 105 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 106 NINETE EN THIRTY SIX 1o1o1ozoio1ol-o.-:nzozozozoxua, Compliments of I Wade Wholesale Co. .-.,:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.-nz.,:.,:.,:.,:1.g. :nz 1:0:-I21:11:11:IIE-11.1--Ixilmtlq5 . MOVING DAYS ! I are every day with the- MERCHANT'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY DeMothing Service-Phone 1000 2 hw FREE Emhmnmn 3 FRED 00EE Phone 1000 111 East Main I 1 v 'A no 101111-nano-4-0101-o:o..o:o:o:o14o:4q IXEtE131KNi':fXNEf COMPANY Real Estate of All Kinds Railroad Building Loan Co. Insurance with the best companies Money to Loan on City Property Phone 33 117 E. Myrtle 10.241-iozozoz 1 1010101010111-it v 'J r :Izzo1ozoio-1111010111,soivioxzfnq ,vo 0 Pendleton Super Service Q We Never Closeu DODGE-PLYMOUTH ! Motor Cars Gasoline - Oils - Tires - Storage 301 East Main 219 East Main Phone 62 Q 2 U 101020 1- 01010102011:uno-mxounwzq :oz 101111-010.1411-ozozu:-I:-nina Insurance Is the best Policy Life, Fire, or Wind Protection Amy E. Hall 116 N. 8th Street so-zozozo:ou-no-:u:o.:0101010101140 11111mio:ruin:ozozmniozoiol-oio .-.,.-0:0:0I0:0:.,:....I,:.,-.,,T...:.,- .5 BEN LUNDRIGAN 5 I Auto Electrical Service MAGNETOS LIGHTING AND IGNITION TROUBLES Q PHONE 888 204 W. MAIN i boioiuiniozo101010101411411011014 10:01111111111-111112.11111zozozoiozogoiOv' 0 SEE AMERICA FIRST---TRAVEL VIA BUS Union Bus And Interurban Station 2 ! Phone 340 or 509 114 West Myrtle Street Q INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS Candy---Cigars---Cigarettes i Cold Drinks---Newspapers---Magazines, Etc. .,:.,:..:.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,-I,...... -I,-I.g1o Page 107 O R A N G E A N D B L A Page 108 NINETE EN THIRTY S v one ill' ' fini 3 4 f' 'Wvio OOMPLIMENTS OF Q Stevens BI'0th61'S j M I d 117 West Myrtle Street 0 11 t Cl O SQ DRUGS AND j LADIES AND IIISSES Q E MEDIOINES Q WEARING APPAREL H a i 200 N. Penn. E Q PRESCRIPTIONS i , Toilet and Rubber Goods 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 :QL 'E':Iuno:runnin:Oiocnogoioioioi 1 Q RO BE RTS 2 N H 2 AUTO REPAIR AND STORAGEE 9 C BHYYGII i 24 HOUR SERVICE 2 1 2 Sinclair Gasoline, Oil, and Grease INSURANCE AGENCY Better Equipment Means Better - i Workg WE HAVE IT ALL BRANDS INSURANCE - Washing, Greasing, and Polishing , ' S PHQNE 505 i REAL ESTATE 116 South Eighth Street U 1 101111o1O1O1u1o1u1u1o1o1wE4 54:01:11:.1-u1o1-oe.-o1o1n1o1 1 101192 BE SURE YQU ARE GETTING PASTEURIZED i 1 2 A I 5 l,vH'Y itiiliitl Q pASIlURlUQlI U Mun is sfxffxt 7 , .n...M. 'Rl' N, f,...D,...,Uw ,dl i??.'lL'2ZZil3Ni I-I HQ. mfiuwlzxsxlll i I El nas' - W X UNOIJAAIWI I 3 mu. V. E V .mine , X , . ruwuumis rw KIUED I ' ,V - ! V lil, fn m fxxlfyg gm :I , I' 134' :ou nnau if li li fnnvmmm B lllh '3' ' K-uiirn ' 1,4 SZ MILK 3 PASTEURIZATION at from 142' to 145'F. for 30 minutes, assures your protection against dis- II ease- producing bacteria. . .such as tuber- E culosis, typhoid, diptheria, etc. Pasteurizatioiz is necessaryubecause apparent cleanliness is 2 not enough! Disease bacteria can be introduced by unknown disease carriers, no matter how , careful they think they are. Only PASTEURIZATION is the CERTAIN ll E WESTERN CREAMERIES, Inc. 2 ENEMY of milk born disease. in1.n1o1O1n1O1O1O,1O10 Page 109 9:0 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Q mv---1---11-1---3-1-1g 113-311- uI-'- --T '- 'T' ' F' U GOING TO COLLEGE? Q IF we all knew now what we will know in 1956 there would he NO ! reason or circumstance great enough to keep A SINGLE MEMBER of the Q CLASS of '36 from completing at least the 2 years offered by Independence ll Junior College. E Ask advice both from college graduates and those who did not go i to COLLEGE and think it through. Your decision will be a source of either i REGRET or SATISFACTION the rest of your life. E W H c ll J! U R 1 ' 17 'J C LL uvpf' l IND zrvsfmng ! SKEPEHDENCE. KA, ! s S 1 Q R UAKE 2 i IN TIN 5 A Z ' co. f' I - I 1ii Z ------------i Q------ ----' R . 3 J. E. Thlbus Hardware g GLEN M. WEBB Q e N, 3 Company 5 MINERAL HUME Authorized Dealer for AMBULANCE SERVICE ! ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS ! 219-221 Wvest Main Street Q Makes a fine lamp for Phfme 41 Night 01' Dill' I 1 - 1 , 5 rural btudentb Indepenienee, Kansas 3050: an 2 qnozoqnozozm-uni 1 1 1-0.1154 434pofanog-M2010:og-ozozozmzozoxo1 5.12020zngilznqo.-Q.:0.-.izuruq-ivgaqf? 2.1141101010-..,1.,-0-outrms.,-mnmlma Q ' C U 2 I g Taylor and Malcom ! 5 CORNER PHARMACY E PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS - ' , I : L GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING I Prompt delivery. Both phones 638 ll 2 5 MOTOR ANALYZING ! i C 5 Vfe Strive to please. Fair prices U 108 South Ninth Phone 549 i ! Q j Courteous treatment ! 2 ! Page 110 NINETE EN THIRTY SIX Fred Bowermaster: So the shep- herd is going to sell his flock below cost? Byron Dodds: Yes, it's sheep at half the price. Bob Lewis: I would like to have a piece for my piano. Salesman: I'm sorry, but youill have to take a whole piano. We don't sell pieces. Manager: Howys that new leo- pard skin I got you? Acrobat: All right in spots. A visiting coach at one of the football games: How does your cheering section make so much noise? Miss Hughes: We give them all a cheering drink. Visiting coach: What? Miss Hughes: Root beer. Luther Borden: There's some thing funny about these fifteen cent socks. Wark Jones: Vlfhatls funny about them? Luther: Well, every time I walk they run. Page Epperson: Cheat! You've been matching pennies with a coin that is the same on both sides. Bill Miller: Well, two heads are better than one. Jessie Isabelle Strauss: What did your aunt say of those tropical dancers? Dorothy Lou Otto: She said they should be torrid and feathered. Raymond Etter: Did the horse- men who scoured the plains use soap? Ted Baker: No, but his horse latherod. Ted Baker: And when you met your old flame on the merry-go- round, what did you say? Dick Arey: Well, well, it's a small whirl after all. Zelda Kellenberger: Do you think my face will get all red if I eat too many sweets? Doctor: I don't know I won't make any rash promises. What are you looking for? I am looking for escaped con- victs. What happened? There was a smallpox epidemic in the prison and they broke out. Jean Hubach: George says that I remind him of a girl on a maga- zine cover. Catherine Regan: Migosh. That must be because hc only sees you once a month. Most boys get ties with dots in them, suits with stripes in them, and letters from home with checks in them. Quite matchless are her dark brown iiii, She talks with perfect eeee, And when I say that she is yyyy, She says I am a tttt. Bernard Fennimore was reading a lesson about ships. He came to a word he could not pronounce. Barque,y' prompted the teacher. Bernard snickered. Barque, repeated the teacher harshly. Bow-wow, said Bernard obed- iently. Chief: What do you like about Pocahontas? John Smith: My arms, sir. Page 111 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K 1 Y ' E i ' EAT AT 5 Central Hardware g , 5 C 3 i Berlew s Cafe g Try Our Club Breakfast ! Sgllg Fancy Steaks Sandwiches ! E th, , i Q Home Made Pies ffll I g bury mg in We Never Close i Good Hardware Q 121 East Main Qzoviozz:zona-.-a1:.T.:2n:q:mi1:1311111111111 ' 1 l A nav ao' nsfc : Q ! FOR 27 YEARS-THIS store has been the official perveyors ! of correct fashions and dependable merchandise to-HER MAJES- ! TIES, THE MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS OF SOUTHEASTERN I KANSAS--We covet a continuation of your good will in the years i to come. We pledge, correct fashions, dependable merchandise, lowest i prices. 111 1111 1 11 11111 11,1l,11,,111,11K Q '.'.1n1u1ugno1r-1.01 1 an 1 1 1 1 1111 1010101 1 1 111 1 1 jg b:ar'uiuT010101o1o r1o1rr'zuiuiuc i ! for Economical Transportation Q Baugh's Studio i T11 ! Photographs That Please E - l ! Day or Night Kodak Finishing- A ,E lu f Portraits and Commercial H V Q 1 . 2 i Q A 'Saff1eP1?1?'Se?1Ce. i AND OLDSMOBILES i rtistic ic ure rarning C 3 - i 310 N. Penn Phone 1991 ! i U 214-216 WEST MAIN STREET gon: 1:initio:o:u:oaDu:,o.-:o.: v1-ous? goi1o:n:.o:o5oio:1 1 iuzoiozuiox ' uAvenue of Fashions ' Comnieitical Office i U Printing Supplies i U TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. i Yoe and Connelly i . C. Q U Q V,w,p i i V Comm ' .,' Ribbons , ae2'c7LdTHllNG C01 Q , H 2 ' I C ! Portable and Carbon? i U 5 f i For Men and Boys Typewriters 'VL HT' Pavef-J , 5 z ,1vlvl1-1-:ll-11 .,n.,,. -.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-0-1-1.1-0- -ap Q-,-.0-.0-.,...,-.U-0-0: ...-...-.,.-.i-.. Page 112 ,g.,:l,:a:i.-.,-.,:l,:.,..l,-.,:.,:..:.,...,.3, 9,20-1 - - -.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-. - - ....,. EN THIRT Y SIX Page 113 R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 114 1131111-11111-111:-.I-111it-151184 NINETEEN THIRTY SIX 1--.1:qp:c:v:1:,::::1-p::.m:::::1o1,:, GanSel's Jewelry Store 2 221 North Penn Avenue H --- I U Congratulations to the Class of '36 And Thanks E for Your Class Ring Order E Q 111:11:111::zz1-zz:wx----1-in-10:1 zzzz:111:11111:1111111111111-11,0 Q U HERFF-JONES CO. Q II MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS E NIEDALS TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, IND. l U i CHAS. P. LEEDS, REPRESENTATIVE i WICHITA, KANSAS i CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS i Page 115 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K First mosquito: Why are you making so much noise? Second mosquito: Whoopee! I passed the screen test. Miss Reid Cin curiosity shopj : I suppose this is another of those horrible futuristic paintings that you call art. Shopkeeper: Excuse me, madam, but that is a mirror. First Cannibal: The chief has hay fever. Second Cannibal: Well, I told him not to eat the grass widow. Bunny Strauss: I'll certainly give Don credit for giving me such a darling engagement ring. Emma Lou Midcap: Yeah, you're probably not the only one that gave him credit. Pat Regan: They shot my dog today. George Lohner: Was he mad? Pat: Well he wasn't any too pleased. Bill Wade: What's the differ- ence between the death of a sculp- tor and a hair dresser? Chuck Wills: I'll bite. What's the difference? Bill Wade: Well, a hair dresser curls up and dyes, and a sculptor makes faces and busts. Rosemary Williamson: Did you ever hear the Hebrew song? Marjorie Kennedy: No, what is it? Rosemary: Oh, don't Jewish you knew. Not many people can do thisf' said the magician as he turned his Ford into a lampost. Page 116 Some Queer Happenings Tell me please, where did the water-fall: And whom did the orangeade? And tell me too, why did the basket-ball, And whom did the window shade? Now, who ever saw the side walk And what did the banana peel? Who ever heard the money talk, And whom did the wagon wheel? What is the bell the ruby rings, And what did the finger nail? Why on earth does the bed spring, And what is the lamb's tale? Oh! who ever saw the air-tight, And what the olive oils? And when and where the moon- light, And what the water boils? What kind of a shot did the stove fire, And whom did the river dam? Then tell me who made the auto tire, And who gave the door jamb? Russell Burns: If there were three crows on a fence and I shot one, how many would I have left? Jack Campbell: Two left. Russell: I'm afraid you don't see the point. Let me repeat the joke. There were three crows on a fence and I shot one. How many are left? Jack: Two left. Russell: No, one would be left, because if I shot one the other two would fly away. Jack: That's what I said. Two left. Anyone would think Bill Banks was a fruit dealer, always talking about peaches, pippins, and dates. TEEN THIRT Y SIX W N-S IN XXII Xl II9 'AINIID LI. I P, 5? f ' ,haw 1.32,-f-P -. ' - .HIL S IIIaSIh5Ihh IIISII IISIIISII YIEAIEIIIHIIIS AS AXA Ill S li I' Ii Il F Ii II . 5 PILISTISG I' I. A 'I' Ii ,:. -- .' - ,. 41' ' v 'f 0 W . ' , ' ' ' -- V A 1- f- pf ,- -W . . - ' V, 'vw f- V f 'f m 4 .-am.,,:.,.-.-.-...v,......:::,:a::1:s:f:e-:-z-:-': aw Page Eg O R A N G E A N D B L A C K v 1 .. 1 roowtoioi ! ! TTTi W W W W -T W -W W W W W W' U C ' El ' C g Sanders ectric ompany i i DEALERS IN Q Westinghouse Refrigerators Hoover Sweepers i Westinghouse Lamps ! H . Q American Candy Shoppe U ' EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE E GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 : Quality Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas, Lunches, Cigars. H Lending Library 5 STUDENTS' POPULAR STORE Ehllll lUlKlz E lUi I iii'-'Oil Ebllfl W W l ll i l ll' I 1 Q Q U Independence's 2 Big Popular Price V Store U I ! U 'LL SERVICE Q l Q We Are Equipped To Take Care of f0f MCH and ll EV61'y Detail of Service, Including: U U Boys Q RADIO BATTERY H H E GENERATOR STARTER ' PAINTING 3 C E BODY Sz Fender Straightening E We Make a Specialty of Lubri- , eating and Washing Cars. 2 3 u 1 u 9 H H H 5 U 5 C Auwonlzso E E U 5 3 i SALES SERVICE U Q Q INDEPENDENCEMANSAS - - - Page 118 101 1 1 2 --0111101 1 101 1011110101 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 EN THIRT Y SIX Page 119 0:01101 1 1 1 1 14149111 111 cm, O R A N G E A N D B L A C K 14.1-1111 - ..-- U U Music Headquarters ll Q Hille--Baldwin Q MUSIC HOUSE U H 109 NORTH PENN AVENUE U PHONE5M 914:01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411111 1411461 .91-1 - 1.1:.,:.,-.1:.,:.,-1.-.1-..:.,:1,-.,--.,-.,-.,-..-.1-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,- .--...Q rzowz 1411411m11:11r11c1141141111111111111 NATURAL GA ERVICE for INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC USE UNION GA SYSTEM IF IT IS DONE WITH HEAT, YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS 9411111111411 1111111111: 1 111 1 1 2 A Fnmnlefo of Meats . 1 i FREE DELIVERY A11 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 cn 1 1-1: . ! v 4.411111 1 1 1 111111 1111u1411u1111111m11111111111411 1: 1 1:1 1 1 111 1 g T.w.HURST g INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ! WARK JONES, Solicitor ! Page 120 1:1111 1 1 1:1 11111 1 11 1 1 1:1 NIN ETEEN THIRT Mr. Jacoby: Honey, I'm afraid we can't pay for gas this month. Mrs. Jacoby: Well, donit let it leak out. Miss Self: What kind of stew is this? Waiter: Rabbit stew. Miss Self: I thought so. I found a few hares in it. When one road-hog meets anoth- er, it's the survival of the hittest. Whatever objections may be op- posed to whipping, it is at least undeniable that it makes a boy SMART. Maxine Gottlieb: Are your shoes too tight for your feet? Billie Atkisson: Yes, but they'll do in a pinch. Charles Confer: So the fans got quite a kick out of it when I won the game with my home run. Doyle Haberly: Yes, you made quite a hit. .ii- Jack and Jill rolled down a hill, A curve they met was sharp, The car upset, Jack's rolling yet And Jill is playing the harp. Officer: How do you mark time? Plebe: With my feet, sir. Officer: Have you ever seen anything else mark time with its hands? Plebe: Clocks do, sir. Miss Cain: Your history paper is just like the fel1ow's who sat next to you during the exam. Frank Nash: Well, they say his- tory repeats itself. Politician: I won the election to- day. Wife: Honestly? Politician: Why bring that up? Mr. Reppert: What response did your wife give to your suggestion? Mr. Maust: Just a few finishing tushes. Buck Clark was asked by his English teacher to stay in after school to make up some work. This, however, didnlt satisfy Buck, as he had made other arrange- ments. He was growing quite im- patient when the clock struck 3 230. Still there was no chance of leav- ing. Then his time came. He was to use the word justice in a sentence, and he smilingly replied, I'd just as soon go home as not. The distance between some peo- ple's ears is a block. Mr. Carpenter: I hear Elmer made a 98-yard run in the game yesterday. Mr. Smith: That's true, but did he tell you that he didn't catch the other fellow? Bernice Fertig: Have a peanut. Margaret Helman: Thanks, I shell. The height of foolishness is a dumb girl turning a deaf ear to a blind date. Beggar Caccosting Dick Arey on the streetj: I've seen better days, sir. Dick Arey: Sorry, but I've no time to discuss the weather. No woman is so angelic as to prefer a halo to a hat. Page 1.21 Y SIX O R A N G E A N D B L A C K v1 1111 1111 1. .2011 1 1 1 1 10141101 1.1 1 1015? I THE f QUICK SERVICE 5,411mr14m11r11m.-41111111111 1 ..o1o..I-r g ELECTRIC Co. I Extends Congratulations To The The Little Showhouse VVhe1'e Alli The Big Pictures Play i BETI i Attend the movies regularly-for 4 ! Senior Class of 1936 in no other way can you get sci g 310 N. Penn. Ave. close to life for so little. DH: 14207030lUlUlUl'0iUl 1 19:0 Dlllllltliu101-Uillllliilllll 1 I 1103 E011 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111411411111u1n1o1o1o1o1110104: 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:30 I ! g THE STUDENTS' STORE AND g HOME OF THE 5 CENT CHOCOLATE SODA ' - i THE GARDEN SODA - LIGHT LUNCH g 313 N, Penn Al Farley, Proprietor Phone 2692 i 2 i-M Run- -H U - IO -2 ' HOMEOF EJ Sh fld 1 , . . C oen e t , 1 BUICK Sh A AND 013 Q . 5 A GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 2 ll 5 - WRECKED CARS REBUILT E Q SALES AND SERVICE Body and Fender Work of All Kinds II v BEST UZSED CARS ! Auto Glass Replaced Q Painting and Re-Upholstering Q 1 Ornamental Iron Work E II Truck Body Building a Specialty Q A DuPont Duco Service Station U Cy Wade Q 118 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET U 107-9 EAST MAIN PHONE 1031 i Q Q oxomiqnfu-minus 1 an 1 an any zoapwiqpuqnmd Page 122 I 0:4mo111I1a:111111114o:c ree NINETE EN THIRTY SIX Mrs. Patty: Where is that young man of yours to-night? Isn't he coming over? Annette Patty: No, Mother. He phoned and said he couldn't come because it was raining so hard. Mrs. Patty: Not much of a rain beau, is he, daughter? Pat Boomis: Itis funny, but everyone in our family is like some kind of animal. Gus: What do you mean? Pat: Well, Mother is a dear, and Jackie is a lamb, Chris and I are the kids, and you're the goat. Almost every young girl is public-spirited enough to permit her father's house to be used as a court house. Herbert Huston: How do you make your pants last? Max Webb: Have my coat made first. The reason some houses are so damp is that there is so much due on them. Lew Boys: Why do all the bank cashiers run to Canada? Otis Hunter: I give up. Lew: Because that is the best place Toronto. Gladys Dunn: You haven't a cent and you wish to marry Char- lotte. My father will surely kick you out. Stewart DeVore: Oh, but I intend to go before the foot-lights. Middo Garr:My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Katie Fellis: Mine came over on the April showers, a month be- fore the Mayflower. Mr. Daggett: With the money I made today I'll be able to retire. Mr. Brown: But you said you only made ten dollars. Mr. Daggett: That s enough to pay my room rent. Mutt McKain: Adam should have gotten a divorce after he and Eve- were put out of Paradise. Meade Smith: He couldn't. He didn't have any grounds. If your friend refuses to write love letters, just be nice to him and maybe he'll treat you corres- pondingly. Margaret Jean Thompson: There's one thing I want to know. Stanley Porter: Yes? Margaret Jean: Who waters the bulbs of the electric light plant? Ben Cutler: I was very put out at Mr. Stevens' words. Bob Silger: Well, that's better than being thrown out. Mildred Boyle: Does the orches- tra play request pieces? Bob Perkins: Certainly. Mildred: Well, ask them to play Together '. Bob: They're doing the best they can for the practice they've had. Bill Banks: What kind of a line did that girl hand you? Bill Wade: A clothes line. Bill Banks: Clothes line? Bill Wade: Yes, she was always talking about her gown. Bill Or1': And you say you took your girl by storm? Dick Overfield: Yes, I wouldn't have held her in my arms if it had- n't been for the thunder and light- ning. Page 123 245111-1111101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Insured Savings Accounts C Loans on Homes on Easy Payment-Low Cost Plan The Q Independence Building Sz Loan Ass'n g A Home Institution for Home People i 112 East Myrtle Street Independence, Kansas i 5 B R U I T Plumbing and Electric Co. g Maytag Washers G. E. Refrigerators Phone 603 311 North Penn 50101 1 i l i i l iii il llligig SYM? ll1illl4llKlT.lr21rlZl 1 l li I ! I N 'YR Q E E ? 'y X 'Bb Q U Q Q I I I t c aaaa P I i I x I I - I Q The INDEPENDENCE LATEST Q DAILY REPORTER i I STYLES ll I ' T FINEST I Q Q QUALITY 2 REAsoNAIsLE PRICES E E E AT U U U I I I I Geckelezra ! ! nomo: nun.:-rv roo-wus U EI I I Page 124 0:4 pon: 1 10101 1 1 1 ..1 11 1 11 NINETE EN THIRTY SIX LeRoy Veith was walking cau- tiously along the railroad track in search of something. What are you looking for?'9 asked a man standing near by. The tpresid-ent of this line, retorted LeRoy. But you'll not find him here. Maybe not, but Iym on his track. Jack Featheringill was busily engaged with a spade in the mud beside his car when a passerby hailed him. Stuck in the mud? Oh, nof' exclaimed Jack. My engine died here, and I am digging a grave for it. Anice Anderson Cwho had been reading historyj : Just think of it! Imagine those Spanish pirates go- ing three thousand miles on a gal- leon. George Jones: Ever hear of an airplane poison? Pat Simon: No, what is it? George: Itis pretty dangerous. One drop is fatal. Teresa Steinberger: Don't you think there should be a cashier in a police station ?, Helen Greenlee: No. Do you? Teresa: Well, someone should keep account of the coppers as they come in. Fred Lawson: Say, waiter, I ordered pumpkin pie, and you gave me apple. Waiter: Thatfs all right. All pies are punk-in here. The old-fashioned girl who hid skeletons in her closet now has a girl who makes no bones about it. While the moon has something to do with the tide, it probably has a greater effect on the untied. Here's to the faculty, Long may they live, Even as long As the lessons they give. Bob Lewis: What kind of leather makes good shoes? George Jones: I don't know, but a banana peel makes good slippers. Eleanor Cavert: VVhy can't you call a gatherer of plums a plum- mer? Beverly Sheldon: Then a farmer who gathered corn would be a corner. You have to pay some people to be good, others are good for nothing. Mozell LaDuke: I almost sold these shoes. Esther Mensch: How's that? Mozell: I had them half-solecl. Gladys Emery: Why it's only five o'clock. I told you to come after supper. Myron Cadwell: That's exactly what I came after. Martha Ann Black: Looks like you are going to be set again. Eleanor Cavert: Yes, we go from bad to worse. Hazel Maugins: Father, do you object to my being an artist? Mr. Maugins: No, daughter, as long as you don t draw on me. Marie Hannah: Why is flirting like a common noun? Gladys Dunn: Search me. Marie: Because it isn't proper. Page 125 4 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K u1o1o1u1o1o1u1u1011110115101 1 1 1 1n1o1-1:101411u1o1o1o1o1u Headquarters ..... If You Please! We'd like you students to think of our store as your store! A place to meet and chat where you can feel free to come in any time, whether you wish to make a purchase or not! However, when a new tie or shirt or dress, shoes or hosiery is in order, we believe youlll find ...... it pays to shop at- ' x K. ' A ,1FTfc.'r'-1i'N1ql:1g c,onr1ifxNY, 11nfv 11355424 'W 01 1 10101010101010101-i1o1u1o1u1u1o1o: 1 1 11oqao1 1 1 r1o1o1o1-o1111111o1U11:1o1o1o1o1o1u1n1o1u10101111010101014110 From almost time immemorial it has been a custom to reward the Grad- uate with a Jewelry Gift. To those of you who receive gifts from this Storewthe name on the box Sears Co. Jewelers is our stamp of approval and your Guarantee. May this be the beginning of a long and steadfast friendship between you and the Jewelry store that says Quality first then Price CASH SCRIDIY JFWELERS 1--ff-H.--rg ,111111111111111111 11111111111111mm1mi1111111q:iu1-1:9111 1 1 1 1 10111101111n1o1u1n1o1o1o1o111101010101 1 1 1 1 1x Reinhard Studio Everything Photographed Copying, Enlarging, all kinds of Commercial Photos Photostat Copying of all kinds of Legal Documents Phone 1283 11 zuznzug....,1o1u1u1o:1211034 5011010101011,I,.,:4,z.,Ei,?.,-L,4,4,,i,,2.i,, 6, EYES TESTED i ! COHgl'E1lLll21l1OHS GLASSES FUTTED E 5 Fmm All Work Guaranteed ' i Q i G. E. DANCER A, S, Leather and Sporting Goods ! i Wholesale-Retail 106 E- Main WE KNOW LEATHER -:,::,,:::::,5L----,- , , .111111 1 1 Page 126 o 1910.4 1 l J NINETEEN T HIRT Miss Plank: Some acids bring almost instant death. I'll take car- bolic acid for instance. Students Cawakingjz Whoopeel The garter manufacturer is do- ing a regular holdup business. Miss Lake: Lewis, tell me who Patrick Henry was and what he did. Lewis Hackley: Patrick Henry was a young man and he lived in Virginia, He had blue eyes and light hair. He was married and he said, Give me liberty or give me death. Guide: This is a dogwood tree. Erma Chichester: How can you tell? Guide: By its bark. Revised Birthstone List For laundresses, the soapstone. For diplomats, The boundary stone. For architects, the cornerstone. For For For For For For For cooks, pudding stone. bolsheviks, the bloodstone. taxi drivers, the milestone. the grouches, the bluestone. Irishmen, the Blarney stone. borrowers, the touchstone. stockbrokers, the curbstone. For shoemakers, the cobble- stone. For burglars, the keystone. For manicurists, the pumice stone. For tourists, the Yellowstone. For beauties, the peachstone. For most of us, the grindstone. Helen Owen: I am going to give you this violin. Pauline Elder: An out-and-out gift? Helen Owen: Absolutely. No strings to it. Dear Madam, wrote the anx- ious mother. I feel that Bob is not trying enough. In reply the teacher wrote, Your boy, I assure you, is trying enough. He is the most trying boy in the class. Martha Stumph: What is the difference between a snake and a piano? Juanita Newell: I give up. Martha: None. You write both with a 'b'. Juanita: What-snake and piano? Martha: No-both. Mr. Stevens: We'l1 only have half of the day on Friday morning. Students: Hurrah! Mr. Stevens: But we'll have the other half in the afternoon. Ted Baker: And when you met your old flame on the merry-go- round, what did you say? Dick Arey: Well, well: it's a small whirl, after all. The old-fashioned girl who hid skeletons in her closet now has a girl who makes no bones about it. Iva Hess: Oh, Sue! Weren't you frightened to death when that burglar broke into your room? Sue Garrett: Frightened is no name for it. I was dressing. Iva Hess: Mercy! How embar- rassing! Whatever did you do? Sue: Oh, he was very consider- ate. He covered me with his gun. The dairy maid milked the pensive goat, And, pouting, paused to mutter: I wish, you brute, you'd turn to milk, ' And the animal turned to butt her. Page 127 Y SIX l O R A N G E A N D B Gail Thompson: My handker- chief and my nose are deadly enemies. Treva Thompson: How come? Gail: Every time they meet they come to blows. Eunice Newbold: Did you hear about the flyer who found after making the altitude record that his propeller was all gummed up with butter? Randall Walters: Howys that? Eunice: Why, he churned it when he was going thru the Milky Way. Vivian Shook: Can you tell me how to get some green paint off my hands? Salesman: Have you tried sell- ing it at a reduced price? Mr. Maust: What does the buf- falo on a nickle stand for? Jim Johnson: Because there isn't room for him to sit down. It has just about gotten so that chess and checkers are the only games played on the square. Referee: Here! here! No fight- ing on the football field. Myion Caldwell: Did you hear what he said? Keith Witt: I only called the signal. Myron: Signal nothing. That was my girl's telephone number. She was only a barberys daugh- ter but she did hair-raising stunts. Sleepy Blake: Have you heard about the promiscuous lipstick Martha uses? Paul Neilson: Sure. It's on everybody's lips. Page 128 Margaret Helman: I woke up last night with the feeling that my watch was gone. The impression was so strong that I got up to look. Kittie Marie Woodman: Was it gone? Margaret: No, but it was going. Bunny Strauss: My dear, I want a man with brains. Dorothy Lou Otto: But don't you believe one should marry within one's own circle? Roy Howelliin journalismbz What should I say about the two blondes who made such a fuss at the game? Mr. Brown: Why, say the bleach- ers went wild. Bonnie Jean Trotter: I'm afraid I can't marry you. You are penni- less. Bob Banfield: That's nothing. The Czar of Russia was Nickolas. Luther Fowler: Why do they call a pullman porter doctor? Bill Hille: VVhy? Luther: Because he attends so many berths. Pat Davies: A little bird told me you were going to give me a dia- mond ring for my birthday. Quinten: It must have been a little cuckoo or maybe a lyre. If it takes seven days to make one week, how many days does it take to make one strong? Miss Lake: What was George Washington noted for? Bob Perkins: His memory. Miss Lake: What makes you think his memory was so great? Bob: They erected a monument to it. L A C K NINETEEN THIRTY SIX 3Ui ? l l iU1 1 'L'tENE'HTIUUP''4I '1 'L '1'0?'l'? '3Ui -'5 '-?'f'l 1 i010101 vie KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. l -1 I l UPPLIES perfect electric service in 96 cities and towns in Central and Southeastern Kansas and directly employs over 800 persons. The Company welcomes any constructive criticism ! from its more than 64,000 customers and from the general public. E E T-l l l KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. At Your Service i :iz ' Z :T T'l':l: 'l'M'l:U:'TT: :':l':l':'I 2 : : : xi' Congratulations to the 1936 Senior Class H Independence Laundry 5 FredgV. Taylor l I 2,2 I 2 : I I I :.,:..1i'. - - - - - - SPECIALIST TexarnTnmg eyes YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP and prescribing lenses T0 ADVANTAGE AT DR. MALCOLM v. BROWN THE REXALL DRUG STORE ' Q Optometrist. n ' Phone 201 for appointment CR PH i l Beldorf Theatre Bldg. H Q Independence, Kans. 'O Vi' 20.3 3 30311 301 303931 3010111 Page 129 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 132 NCDTES EN THIRT Y SIX NCDTES Pfxge 133 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 134 NOTES EN THIRT Y SIX NCTES Page 135 O R A N G E A N D B L A C K Page 136 IXICDTES EN THIRT Y SIX NCDTES Page 137 O R A N G E A N D Page 138 P1353 ' nl , ' J ' 'fi ... b sly.. lla Y 0 FITTQ A l a Q .4 1 .1 , 41 2 3 P 5 G A s 7 R S 3 Z 'w 5 Q . , - A ., 5 3. Q 5 E F 5 E S 3 5 n K E K 5 ? 5 I If E E E F Q 5' 5 ,.,v.2,,L.a,.,. ..k..m.,,N-V-MWW,,.,,,fmk,f.Mmp'm.m1.MK-H.,1- -..mf ,-,, .W w.w,mm.mmf.,,WM ..-, , ,-, . A J ,, .,,,A,. .0 .. ,.. . , , . . Y . , . . f.