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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

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NQQD BX! gglqadvvjlmfzwwfuu WSE il CM Wiwffawfffffwfiw WND HH 1 aural S QYX Q wwmwvamwdk vENDEN0E5wV5Jw my My SQHQFNMEWW QWQWJD We wwcixgfgw mai if A-Jfvll XNHES fiffwff' Wfffiiwww My M Q ' iff! WW MM S S m S553 mg. S I J Qim QJ I , I tif 5 if Ch 77!w,.f9H7y4Z0f CeAQw,Q7?Wg 3 QIJMW 40 ' fa iii I, gig? REFACE M DEPAIQTING from the design of former years, I the 1937 Grange and BIacIt Staff hopes that in this book the Students and AIumni of the Independence high schooI vviII see a cIearIy portrayed picture of high schooI Iife at I. HS. IT IS our desire that this voIume be a true year hook showing a cross section of the activities and personnel of our schooI. Although we have introduced modernism and originality of design, We have preserved the dignity befitting an Independence year hooIc. WE HAVE used our campus and buildings Ior our entire motif and have not adopted an arti- i Iicial scheme, around which it vvouId be neces- i X 1 iii? 95,g4y1+r.'i' 35 , A sary to create many pages of art and design. gxx I THIS BOOK is to serve as a record ofthe serious and Iighter moments oi our schooI year A . . . I.et this book turing pack these memories. ,. , LI 355 Q5 Q jxf S' C2 .1 5 5 - N , 5' 745 I .1 V fd ful 9 9 0 Z ij 4' ,f '- fy if' 5- U - -J of 5 91' qc 9 of 9' 4' -F 4 9 J cs Qs aggffiafi z 355 Q ,x'5i'Ia'33,1Iafi 2Ha555Z3:3 lVlartin Johnson Q l'l'lE Alumni ol l. l-l. S .... lo those vvho have attained national prom- inence, vve here extend our sincere congratulations lor their outstanding achievements .... Those vvho have lnecome cogs in the vast machinery ol the nation, vve even more heartily congratulate, lor it is their lcind that malces this 'ghty nati n .... lo all these vve dedicate this Year Boolc. -WM , ,QA .4 . J . I J U , xff-gmac ' A WWW' Zwujxaffwuu I A57 ,M ,ss - fVff 'fL7ra71Jff ' fica.,,,.,L.Z!sJ,ff+Z- Y Wypk wu,trxM.7x X 5 fwfr Q94 ., ,HMM ' L X Y I I riff ,ra . 53 Q 4 'wtf 6 gg 'zftaiwvz Qs gk ' get awp, I S U' I I d THE SCHQOL4 .Q fl r E E 9. of our Campus, The Administration, Faculty E ' eniors, and Undergraduates. I bg ik 'ORGAN ATIONS .... Creators ofstrong , S ?rjendsnips and upright characters. km 3 I ATHLETICS ...:!Dev5ted to the DMJMF N5 355 gemwfmr stan , is Q I mf Wwwyfwif W , UN R I .... ni ' , QR S kg rrow,s tnlet ns, JQ rnalists, ag Q cto 6EQL2?s. ' fi WWW? A 2'?'mfgf 'fwfr ' S ' A MIS LLA OUS .. . . Kodalc life, es, 5,25 E E fffpfvwar vver rs' e en57s?7b0 w LFwM7FWwQ WWM WJ' x fzlfvfvfjfgfwnfwf' . f73f W'f fewer fig? af eww 7 '7'!'7 Wf77 '0' rf-' '-WW vslfwf' - 1 W THE SCHGOL EAST ENTRANCE . . . loolcingto the north .. here we have passed many times . . . remember. . . EES HALL . . . 57 years have endeared this building to all . . . named by the class of 1924 in memory of Samuel M. Nees, in- structor and principal from 1885 to 1922. AIN ENTRANCE . . . architecture is modeled after Hampton Court palace . . . twin towers and triple arches . . . red tvriclctrim- med with white stone. af -Q Q, it i s i K. L 6. 3 F' A EJ , UR HIGH SCHQQL . .vviiat tradi- tions have been created in its 15 years oi existence. . .tiwe seat of learning . . . time source oi our school activities. X X risk - W REEN CAMPUS Extends two FUH beautiful Changing SQUTH VIEW . . . physics laboratory . . . office . . . printing shop . . . training for both mind and body. GN-I-RASTING DESIGN in architec ture is shown on these Facing pages . . the memories linger on. i Z V' 52 ' w, uf i Q' a W! gum STARS and Stripes Forever . . . a daily reminder of our unequaled ner itage in tlwis, our native land. J. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent of Schools A. B. McPherson College A. M. University of Kansas A. M. Columbia University Our superintendent, J. H. Clement, possesses the one trait which, above all others, is necessary for the exist- ence of a leader in any business or industry. That is the ability to adopt oneself to the changes in the modes of living that time must necessarily bring about. Educational methods change with time just as surely as our ways of living, as our trans- portational facilities change. Well aware of this, Mr. Clement, in his years as our superintendent, has planned our school life in such a way that we are always abreast with the times, getting a practical education instead of out-of-date knowledge. Mr. Clement has a great deal of in- terest in the students both individ- ually and collectively. He spends a lot of his time at school and at the different atheletic and forensic events doing all he can to help the students win a name for themselves and for the school. He is held in high esteem by the students of the Independence schools, and is deserv- ing of the highest praise. Page 15 GRANGE AND E.R. STEVENS, Principal B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Em- poria M. S. University of Kansas The man whom we, as students, usually try to find fault with, as the head of our school, is Prof. E., R. Stevens. However, when we come ,down to the real situation or when we need help, we always turn to this person who seemingly has a remedy for every one of our ills. Perhaps, at first, his remedies do not seem to our liking, but in the long run, we find this doctor has given us the cor- rect prescription, and we readily for- get any wrong impressions we might have had at the start. It is not often that a school ca11 boast of a principal who not only fills the duties of his office, but al- so takes a major part in the school activities of the state and nation. Mr. Stevens is president of the Kansas State High School Athletics Association as Well as president of High School Athletic Associations. He can be found an interesting spectator of every athletic event that it is possible for him to attend, an ardent booster of forensics, and a leader in civic programs. AND BLACK E G N A I2 1 9 3 GEORGE ALLEN, B. Physical Education GEORGIA LEE ROCK S., M. A. WELL, SeC- retary, Office of the principal ALEXANDER BAIRD, Voilin MAXELE BALDWIN, French-Spanish-Mod J. H. BOWEN, B. S. Metal Work EARL BEVAN, B. S. B. S., M. S. ern History Mathematics-Hygiene GEORGIA BROWN, A. B. Latin-English HUGH C. BROWN, A. B., M. A. Journallisrn-English MINNIE BURNS, Life Certificate. History HAROLD J. CAMPBELL, B. S. General Shop 7 1 Page 16 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 f ALICE M. Daxon, B. S. Mathematics f RUFUS L. DAGGETT, B. S. , Mathematics W. L. FRILEY, B.S., M.A. Woodwork ADAH CAIN, B. S., M. S. United States History Page 17 GRANGE AND B I. K 1 9 3 A 7 A N A I R AND BLACK E . G f 9 3 7 L. E. LOSEY, Life Certificate. Physical Education S. A. MAUST, A. B., M. A. Economics-Psychology Assistant Principal 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 ESTELLE PERRY, B. S. Mathematics. ISA RUTH PLANK, A. B., M. S. Science IRENE REID, B. S. Vocal Music IVIARLIN F. REPPERT, B. S. Printing Page 18 BERYL ROBINSON, Life Certifi- cate. Penmanship PEARL RUSSELL Librarian MARY LOUISE SELF Study Room FORREST H. SMITH, B. S. Geometry-History JESSIE P. STEWART, Ph. B. X Shorthand-Typing IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, A. B. Modern History-Commercial Law LORA TODD, A. B. English HAZEL K. TULLOSS, B. S. English NETTIE B. UNDERHILL, B. S. English ETHEL WAHL, B. S. Latin-Hygiene PEARL GRABHAM, Clerk Page 19 GRANGE AND B L K X' 9 3 .-. 7 T A l C N AND BLACK E I2 f 9 3 7 PAUL O. GOEPFERT, B. M. Band-Orchestra HERPALICE GRAY, B. S., M. Clothing HELEN M. HALL, B. S. Civics BETH HALL, B. S., M. A. English L. O. HECKETHORN, B. S. Drawing ELVA HUGHES, Life Certific Physical Education ANNA INGLEMAN, A. English-Speech P. P. INNES, B. S. Commerce EDRA LAKE, A. B. American History HELEN LANE, A. B. Civics-History B., A. Page A. ate. M. 20 ORANGE AND The Board of Education A most important part of our school system, yet one to which little attention is paid or credit given, is the school board. They are to the educational system of Independence the same thing that Congress is to the United States. Not strictly a judicial body, not entirely legislative in their efforts, yet adminstrative of what they deem necessary for our school life, they give freely of their time and efforts to retain Independence's reputation of having one of the best school systems in the state. The running of an educational system is a very important and expensive task. This operation takes a great deal of money and time, and much thought must be given as to how the income can be divided so as to do the most good and cover the most ground. This the school board has done very efficiently, making a reduced budget do the same work that a large allowance had formerly done. Being only six in number, the school board has considerable overlapping in committees, one member being responsible for many different things. In spite of this, none of the duties of the board is slighted. There are four of these committeesg buildings and ground, finance, teachers, and library. Each committee has an important job to do to keep a well rounded system and one that will give the students the greatest opportunities. In some in- stances, one member has an important job to do in several differ- ent committees. The members of the board of education at the present time are: W. O. Gray, president, O. L. O'Brien, vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Blades, S. E. McDaniel, Edwin Potts, and C. E. Stewart. They are responsible for an efficient, smooth running, and economical organization that has been and still is a credit to the people of Independence. The members of the board are elected for a term of four years, three being elected every two years. In addition to the reg- ular members are two ex-officio members of the board of educa- tion, superintendent J.H. Clement and Florence Harper, secretary- clerk. This group of men and women is indeed a most important one in our community, one to which a great deal of credit is due. To them we express our appreciation of an enjoyable twelve years of school life. , 7 Page 21 AND BLACK - TY- 5 X1 LORENE AREHART4 Daubers Club '36, DUANE ARMSBURY+ I Club '33, '34, '35, Treasurer I Club '34, '35, Football '34, '35, '36, All-S. E. K. 2nd Team '35, Honorable Mention '36, Honorary Captain '36, Golf '34, '35, '36, '37, I. H. S. Golf Champion '34, All-S. E. K. Golf Champion '36, Treasurer Vocation- al Club '37, Archery Club '34, '35, '36. ARTHUR ATKINSON! Orchestra '34, '36, Swimming '35, '36, '37, Advanced Gym '35, '36, Winiield Band Contest '36, Emporia Orchestra Contest '34, '36, I. H. S. Pep Band '36, College Pep Band '37. PAUL ATKISSON- Band '35, Emporia Music Contest '35, Glee Club '36, '37, Tune In '36, Belle of Bagdad '3T. MILLIE BACON-- Elk City High School '34, '35, '36, Junior Play '36, ROBERT BADEN- Archery Club '35, '36. JOE BLACKFORDg Archery Club '34, '35, '36, I. H. S. A-Flight Champion '35, '36, Golf Team '36, '37, Vice President Vocational Club '3T,Orange and Black Staff '37. RICHARD BONER- Hi-Y '34, '35, Archery Club '36, Football '34. LU CILE BOYLE- Senior G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Dramatics Club '36, '37, The Meal Ticket '3T. LEWIS BOYS! I Club '35, '36, Hi-Y Club '36, '37, Bas- ketball '34, '35, '36, Track '35, Golf '34, '35, '36, I. H. S. Golf Champion '36, 2nd Place S. E. K. Golf Tournament '36. Page 22 ZOLA MAE BUFFENBARGERg Girl Reserve Conference '35, Girl Reserve Cabinet '35, Girl Reserves '35, '36, Glee Club '36, '37, Tune In '36, Belle of Bagdadn '37, Dramatics Club '37, Student Staff '37. EVELYN BULLOCKg G. A. A. '34, '35, Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserve Cabinet '37: Glee Club '37, Belle of Bagdad' '37, Pep Club '37, Student Staff '37, lola Girl Reserve Conference '37, Muskosree Girl Reserve Conference '37, GERTRUDE BUTCHER-- West Los Angeles, Calif. '35, G. A. A. '35, Archery Club '35, Daubers Club '36, G. A. A. '37, Girl Reserves '37. JEWELL CLARKSONg Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, Emporia Or- chestra Contest '35. J. C. CLAYTON- Daubers Club '35, Swimming' '36, '37, O11- eretta '36, '37, Track '37. FERN COLEM- G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves '35, '36. '3T. JANE COWLESg Emporia Orchestra Contest '35, Dramaties Club '35, '36, Treasurer '37, Tune In '36, Glee Club '36, '37, Pep Club '36, Vice President Pep Club '37, Girl Reserves '35, Vice President '36, Bartlesville Girl Re- serve Conference '36, Jazz and Minuet '37, Belle of Baidadn '37, The Meal Ticket '37, Student Staff '37. WILDA BELLE COX - Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37. HAROLD CULTON- - Swimming '34, BONETTA DARBEA Page 23 GRANGE AND 1' AIXIDBLACK BYRON DODDS- Basketball '36, Football '35, Hi-Y Club '35, Club '35, '36, Aeronautics Club '34, KENNETH DOMINY- Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Hi-Y Cabinet '36, '37, Spanish Club Officer '36, Emporia Music Contest '36, Winfield Music Contest '36, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Band Olficer '36, '37, Chanute Hi-Y Conference '37, Howard Hi-Y Conference '37, Fredonia Hi- Y Conference '36, The Villagrc Band '36, Cotton Town Minstrels '36, Camp Wood '35, '36, Director Junior High Band '37. JACK DROHEN- President Science Club '36, Class Officer '36, Glee Club '36, '37, Tune In '36, Belle of Bagdadv '37, Student Staff '37, Journalism Conference '37. GLADYS DUNN- Emporia Orchestra Contest '35, G. A. A. '35, Secretary Girl Reserves '35, Girl Re- serve Conference '36, Glee Club '36, '37, Pep Club '36, Treasurer Pep Club '37, Belle of Ba5.rdad '37. JAMES EASTER! Colored Glee Club '35, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Track '35, Spanish Club '36, Presi- dent of Glee Club fColoredj '37. PAULINE ELDER- Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, Treasurer Orchestra '37Z Band '35, '36, '37, Emporia Music Contest '36, Win- field Music Coniest '36, lola Girl Reserve Conference '37, Student Stall' '37, Pep Club '37. BILL EMERT--- HELEN EMERTf Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, G. A. A. '36, '37, Treasurer G. A. A. '36, Girl Reserve State Conference '35, Glee Club '37, Tune In '36, Belle of Ba1rdad '37. GLADYS EMERY-- Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserve Cabinet '36, '37, G. A. A. '35, '37: Girl Reserve Conference '35, '36, Camera Club '36, Student Staff '37, Pep Club '37. ELVIRA EMRYf Girl Reserves '35, Camera Club '36, Cos- mopolitan Club '37. Page 24 PAGE EPPERSON- International Club '35, '36. SAMUEL ETTER- WILLIAM FARBROg Glee Club '36, Archery Club '35, Vice President Hi-Y '36. KATHERINE FELLIS4 Girl Reserves '35, '36, Dramatics Club '35, '36, Pay As You Enter '36, Cosmopoli- tan Club '37, Oramze and Black Staff '37, Student Staff '37. WILLIAM FERRELL4 Science Club '35, Speech Club '36, Radio Club '36, Glee Club '37, Vocational Club '37 LUTHER FOWLER- Band '35, '36, Band Vice Commander '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Winfield Music Contest '36, Emporia Music Contest '36' Spanish Club '35, Secretary Cosmopolitan Club '37, Cotton Town Minstrels '36, Our Villaire Band '36, Debate Contest Pittsburg '36, Asst. Director Junior High Band '37, Belle of Bagdadn '37, GORDON FRENCH- Swimming Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis '35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '36, '37, Glee Club '37, Belle of Bagdad '37, Svanish Club '35, '36, Cheer Leader '37, Advanced Gym '36. MIDDO GARR- Girl Reserves '35, '36, Emporia Music Con- test '34, '36, Winfield Music Contest '36, Orchestra Vice President 35, Secretary '36, Orchestra President '37, Pep Club '37, Orange and Black Staff '37, Glee Club '37, Belle of Bayrdadu '37, Cosmopolitan Club '37, Student Staff '37, French Club '36, Journalism Conference '36, SUE GARRETT- Girl Reserves '34, '35, Dramatics Club '36, '37, Pay As You Enter '36. MAZIE GILLEN-- G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves '35. Page 25 ORANGE AND J 1' l I 1' ANDBLACK w i HAROLD GOAD- Advanced Gym '35, '36, '3Tg HifY '37. KENNETH GOLL- Swimming Club '35, '36, '3T: Swimming Team '36, '3T: Student Staff '37, Orange and Black Staff '3T. BONNIE GRANT- Girl Reserves '35, G. A. A. '35: Camera Club '36: Pep Club '37, Student Staff '37, Senior Ring Committee '37, NORMAN GREENE-- Erie High School '34, Basketball '34, Foot- ball '34g Track '34, Foreign Language Club '35, '36g Cosmopolitan Club '36, '37. THELMA GREENE- Erie High School '34, '35. LAURENCE HAMMANN- Science club '36, '37, General Science Club '37, Student, Staff '37: Debate '37. MARIE HANNA- Pep Club '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, French Club '36g Tune In '36, Belle of Bagdad '3T. BUCK HARDWICK- Aeronautics Club '34, '35g Football '35, '36g Dramatics Club '36, '-37: Swimming Club '35, '36, Student Staff '37. CARL HARP- LUCILLE HARRISON- Girl Reserves '35, '36. Page 26 JUNIOR HEATHERINGTON- Lawrence High School '34, Emporia Music Contest '34, '36, Topeka Music Contest '34, American Royal '34, '36, Band '35, '36, '37, Winfield Music Contest '36, Cotton Town Minstrels '36, Glee Club '37, Belle of Bagdad '37, Dramatics Club '36, '37, The Meal Ticket '37. BILL HILLE- Class Officer '35, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Band Officer '35, '36, '37, Emporia Music Contest '33, '34, '36, Winfield Music Contest '36, Our Village Band '36, Pep Band '36, '37, Science Club '36, Colleizians '37. MILTON HILYARD4 Vocational Club '37. JEAN HUBACH-- G. A. A. '35, Girl Reserves '35, '36, Pep Club '36, '37, Dramatics Club '36, '37, The Meal Ticket '37. OTIS HUNTER- Secretary Science Club '36, Camera Club '36, French Club '36, Dramatics Club '37, Cosmopolitan Club '37, Cheer Leader '37, Debate '37. WILMA IOERGER- G. A. A. '35, International Club '36, Span- ish Club '36, Girl Reserves '37, BRUCE JACOBS- Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, State Tourna- ment '36, Captain Basketball Team '361 Vocational Club '37. GEORGE JONES- Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Emporia Music Contest '35, '36, Cotton Town Minstrels '36, Our Village Band '36, Vice Pres- ident Band '35, American Royal '36, Win- field Music Contest '36, Collegians '36, '37, Sea Scouts '36, Track '36, '37. TAVY KANDT-- Class Officer '34, '35, Music Club '34, Dramatics Club '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '35, ZELDA KELLENGERGERW Dramatics '37, Operetta '36C The Meal Ticket '37, Chanute Contest '37. Page 27 ORANGE AND ra 0 AND BLACK SETH KELLOGG- Dramatics '34, '36, '37, President Drama- tics '37, National Forensic '37, Seven- teen '33, 13th Chair '34, Pay As You Enter '35, Whispering Walls '36, The Meal Ticket '37, Tri-State Scholarship Contest '36: Orange and Black Staff '37, Chanute Dramatic Contest '36, Student Staff '37. EVELYN KINGSLEY- Girl Reserves '36, '37. ALYCE KLEINW- G. A. A. '35, '36, Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37. BILL KNIGHT- Football '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Track '35, '36, '37, Tennis '36, '37, I Club '36, Glee Club '36, Tune In '36, Treasurer of Class '36, '37. ARTHUR KNOTT-- Swimming Team '35, '36, '37, I Club '35, '36, Tune In '36, Golf '37, The Belle of Bap:dad '37. JEAN MARIE KNOTT- National Honor Society '36, '37, Secretary Honor Society '36, '37, Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, President Girl Reserves '36, Bar- tlesville Girl Reserves Conference '35, '36: Glee Club '35, '36, '37, President Glee Club '36, '37, Pittsburg Music Contest '35, Or- chestra '34, Emporia Music Contest '34, Pep Club '35, '36, '37, Vice President Pep Club '36, President Pep Club '37, French Club '36, Vice President French Club '36, Cosmopolitan Club '37, Cheer Leader '35, '36, '37, Old Spanish Custom '35, Tune In '36, Belle of Bandar! '37, Journalism Conference '37, Orange and Black Staff '37, Student Staff '37, Class Vice Presi- dent '35, '36, '37, G. A. A. '34, '35, Treas- urer of G. A. A. '35. LELAND KONZi Archery Club '35, '36, Vocational Club '37, Track '37. CHESTER KRONEi Aeronautics Club '35, Science Club '36, Tennis Team '36, General Science Club '36, Student Staff '37. PAULINE LANE- G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, President of G. A, A. '36, '37, Girl Reserves '35, Camera Club '36, Dramatics Club '37, Debate '36. RUTH LAWING- Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, Pep Club '37. Page 28 MAXINE LAVVLERf- Pep Club '37g Girl Reserves '35, '36: OI'- chcstra Contest '35: Senior G. A. A, '35. NADEAN LEEf Girl Reserves '35, '36, '31 BOB LEWIS - Glee Club '36, '3T: Tune In '36g Belle of Bagdarln '3T3 Vice President Cosmopol- itan Club '3T: Science Club '36g Hi-Y '35, GEORGE LOHNER-- Orchestra '35: Band '35g Glee Club '36, '37 3 Hi-Y '36 : Football '36 : Cotton Town lVlinsti'els '36: Tune In '36: Belle of Bz15rclad '37 5 Track '3T. BEN LOVE Science Club '36g Swimming.: Club '377 Tune In '36, Glee Club '36g Student Stall' '3T. J ACK McCLARYf- DOROTHY MCQUAINWA Pep Club '37g President Daubers Club '3T: Girl Reserves '3Tg Glee Club '37, 3rd Place Pittsburg Art Contest '363 Senior G. A. A. '35g And It Rained' '35, Belle of Bugdadu '37. EDDIE MILLER-- Archery Club '35, '36: Swimming Club '37. ROBERT MOSES4 Hi-Y '35, '36: Orchestra '35, '36, '3T: Cotton Town Minstrels '36g Our Vil- l1lQC Band '36g Cosmopolitan Club '37, Winfield Band Contest '36: Emporia Band Contest '35, Emporia Orchestra Contest '36g High School Pep Band '35, '36g Col- lcgc Pep Band '36, '37, JUNE OLNEYA Girl Reserves '35, '36, Glee Club '36g Pep Club '37: G. A. A. '353 Tune In '30, Page 29 GRANGE AND AND BLACK Z l EARL OVERFIELD- Football '36g Golf '36, 'RTQ Archery Club '34, '35, '36g Vocational Club '37. HELEN OWEN-A Girl Reserves '35, '36, '3T: Emporia Solo Contest '35g Emporia Orchestra Contest '35, '36: Winfield Solo Contest '36: Win- field Orchestra Contest '36: Girl Reserves Cabinet '35, '36: Chanute Contest Play '3T: French Club '36: Orchestra '35, '36, '37g Girl Reserve Tri-State Conference Bartles- ville '36. EUGENE PARKINSf Humboldt High School '35g Basketball '35: Activity Board '35g Archery Club '36, Vo- cational Club '3T. ILA PENLAND- Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37. VIRGINIA PITTS- Dramatics '35, '36, '3T. HELEN PITTS- Dramatics Club '341 Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36. STANLEY PORTER- - Tennis '36, '3T3 Debate '36, '3Tq Hi-Y '36: Science Club '363 Spanish Club '36g Na- tional Forensic League '36, '3Tg Archery Club '35. CARL RANSBOTTOM- MARGARET REED- Orcheslra '35: Girl Reserves '35, '37: In ternational Club '36g Student Staff '3I. PAT REGAN-- Hi-Y '36. Page 30 LAWRENCE ROTTLER--q President Science Club '37. QUINTEN RUSSELL--M Hi-Y '35, '36, Football '34, '35, '36, All-S. E. K. Second Team Fullback '36, All-S. E. K. Honorable Mention End '35, I Club '35, '36, Basketball '36, '37, Track '36, '3T. ALMA SCHULZE-- Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, G. A. A. '36. N ET'l'l E SC OTT- Girl Reserves '34, '35, G. A. A. '34, '35, Daubers Club '36. SUE SEVIER4 International Club '35, Girl Reserves '36, Pep Club '36, '37, Secretary Pep Club '37. HAROLD SHARPE - - Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Publicity Chairman Hi- Y '37, Glee Club '36, Tune In '36, CHARLES SHADDY- GEORGE SHERMAN- Science Club '35, Daubcrs Club '35, Drum Corps '36, Radio Club '36, BURKS SHERWOOD- Band '35, Orchestra '35: Hi-Y '35, '36, Spanish Club '36, Glee Club '36, '37: Tune In '36, The Belle of Bagdadn '37, Dramatics Club '37, The Meal Tick- et '37, Chanutc Contest Play '37. ROBERT SILGER- Aeronautics Club '36, Glee Club '36, '37Z Tune In '36, The Belle of Bagfladn '37. Page 31 GRANGE AND f rn O AND BLACK WAYNE SIRCOULONIIZ - Aerunzuuiics Club '2lfl: Drzlmaties Clulx 'CHL '37, The Meal 'I'ieliet '3T: General Science Club '36, '3T. ILOISERT SlVll'l'H f JACK STEPHENSON Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '36, ,373 'l'e11- nis '36, Bowling Team '36, XVILLADEAN STORY-A J liANE'l l'E SUI,LlVANf G. A. A. '35, Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserve Cabinet '35, '36, Pep Club '37g Bartlesville Girl Reserve Conference '36, State Girl Reserve Conference '35. ELLSWORTH 'l'OLBERTfA Colored Br-ys' Glee Club '35, '36, '3T! Span- ish Club '36, I l UGH 'l'H1B US J OE 'l'l'l'SWORTH- lfnzollmall '36, '37, Debate '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Trezlsurer Hi-Y '36, '37, Orange and Black Slzilf '37, Sluclenl. Stull' '37, Tennis '36, '3T. l-'RANGES VAN DYNE-W Girl Reserves '36, '37, IIESTER VAN DYNE -- Girl Reserves '37. Page 32 IVERN VANDERMARK - NADINE WADE Girl Reserves '35, Camera Club '36, In- ternational Club '36, Slvanish Club '36, Pen Club '37, Cosmopolitan Club '37, Of- ficer Cosmopolitan Club '37, ADELINE WALTS4 President G. A. A. '35, Girl Reserves 06, '37, Treasurer Girl ,Reserves '37, Girl Re- serve Conference I:Tar'lesville '36, Girl Re- serve Conference Muskogxee '37, Pep Club '36 Y., CHARLES WEIDLEIN - Service Chairman Hi-Y '36, '37, IIAULINE WEI.LSf G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, Dramatics '37, HAROLD WHITE- Band '33, '34, '35. '36, '37, Orchestra '34, '36, '37, Our Villayre Band '36, Cotton Town Minstrels '36, Emporia Music Con- test '34, Winfield Music Contest '36, Win- field Speech Arts Contest '36, Chanute Drzimatics Festival '36, '37, The Meal Ticket ,'37, Night of Jan. 16 '37, Tri- slatc Dramatics Contest '37, Dramatics Club '36, '37. WANDA WHITE - CLARENCE WHITSON Ilmvlinyr Team '36, Track '37. VVILIVIA WIELAND-e I'I:'mil1on High School '34, Wayside High School '35, President Student Council '35, Girl Reserves '36, Daubers Club '36. ROSEMARY WILLIAMSON- - Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37, Secretary Girl Reserves '37, Girl Reserve Cabinet '36, '37, Bartlesville Girl Reserve Conference '36Z G. A. A. '35, Camera Club '36, Pep Club '37. K EIT H WITT- F0o'ball '34, '35, '36, All-S. E. K. Honor- able Mention Quarterback '36, Basketball '36, Track '37, I Club '36, Class Presi- dent '34, '35, '36, '37, Glec Club '36, '37, And It Rained '35C Tune In '36, The Belle of Bagcladn '37, Student Staff '37, Editor Oremre and Black '37, National Honor Society President '36, '37, Cotton Town Minstrels '36, President Science Club '35. JEAN CONNER St. Louis High School '36, Spanish Club '36, Athenium Club '36, Independence High School, Orchestra '35, '37, Glee Club '37, Belle of Bairdadn '37, Page 33 GRANGE AND f AND BLACK SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Witt, Knott, Knight, Hillc. Senior Class History Starting four years ago as the greenest of freshmen, this year's seniors have gone through high school with a reputation of being a very unusual group of students. Having no mental prodigies and a minimum of the indifferent type of students, the graduating class of '37 has, through common interests and ideals, formed a well rounded class of students. These interests, while common to most seniors, cover a wide field. Scholastics, athletics, and the eXtra-curri- cular activities share equal places in the minds of the class members, each being well represented. In the first of these fields, scholastics, the senior class is very unique. We claim no book worms and at times we have even been accused of being a bit indifferent toward studying. That in itself is erroneous. The seniors are a fun loving group of students, American boys and girls, who, while apprecia- tive of knowledge from books, have a much higher regard for practical and useful knowledge that has only its foundations in books. In atheltics, the seniors found another possibly stronger point. The football, basketball, track, swimming, golf, and tennis teams were composed largely of seniors. Athletics has come to be considered a most important part in any school organization, following along that line, this year's graduates have specialized in the field of physical training and have made a name for themselves as a group of good athletes. Rounding out their high school course, the seniors have taken advan- tage of their opportunities to take part in the extra-curricular activities. This phase of the school life' is considered very important in a well rounded educa- tion, and has been treated as such by the graduating class of '37. All in all, the seniors are well prepared for the life that is to follow their graduation, whether it is in the business world or in some school of higher learning. Page 34 GRANGE AND JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Serfass, Swanson, Stevens, Wise. Junior Class History When we look back over the two years that separate us from our fresh- man days, the time seems short. It might have been but yesterday that we gazed with reverence on the bared heads of seniors, and we are still awed as we stand at the portals of our last year. The junior class has been credited as being one of the schooPs out- standing classes ever since it entered old I. H. S. The members have partici- pated in three fields-scholarship, athletics, and the extra-curricular activities. Though studious, the juniors cannot rightfully be call-ed prodigies, for we have given to I.H.S. some of her best records in athletics. We boast of having seven lettermen in football, two of whom wore letters last year. The swimming and basketball teams consist of a number of juniors, who have shown up well this year and promise to do even better next year. Likewise, in scholarship and other cultural activities we have contributed in a worthy ineasure Yet there is greater work to be done. As this eventful year approaches its close, we see other duties and feel other responsibilities. It is with a hope that we may carry with us in all of these, that spirit which has helped us thus far and which continues to grow in its great power of molding men, that we close noxv the history of our junior year. VVe are deternnned,in our senior year,to continue to raise even higher the standards of L IL S, and rnake the class of'38 be renunnbered in years to corne as a truly great class. Page 35 AND BLACK E G N A R 1 9 3 7 Wayne Adams Martha Albers Hazel Alexander Martha Altendorf Eldon Anderson Wayne Anderson Bob Atkisson Merle Austin Margie Babb Hazel Bacon Lorene Baker Virginia Baker Bob Banks George Bath Wynona Beaty Mary Ann Bowen Martha Brewer Maude Bright Maxine Campbell Elmer Carpenter Nadine Carpenter Byron Caskey Margaret Chambers Fern Cherrie Dorothy Clark Wilma Jean Clark Bill Condon Jean Connor Lincoln Crosslin Ellanor Crosson Mildred Crosson Donald Cox Page 36 Jimmie Danforth W Patricia Pear Davies l Davis Leon Denney Paul Dillman George Dodds Roberta Donaldson Hal Drackert Mildred Ewing Earnest Lois John Fienen Faulk Beth Ferrell Raymond Fields Geraldine Freels Irene Garling Loretta Gobel Harry Gorre ll Beverly Greer Hug Joe Hall hie Gross Vivian Gruver Ruth Hampton Dorothy Harbert Evelyn Harclerode Howard Harper Sterling Harris Alberta Heape Edward Heckman Wayne Hefren lla Heid 6II13,I1 Tom Heinzman Page 37 Margaret Helman ORANGE AND oy B I. K f l 9 3 L 7 l 'I , 9 3 7 AND BLACK E G N A I2 Gale Hendrix Ruth Henry Iva Hess Evelyn Hooper Leroy Hoover Daisy Howard Lynell Hughes Caroll Kaiser Richard Keck Doris Kettle Viola Lang Chester Lenon John Lolly Georgia Lundrigan Edward Lyons Dolen Mallonee George Mann Lawrence Mason Betty Menschke Helen Miller Jack Miller Billy Miller Virginia Mills Alberta McBride Charles McDaniel Doris McGee Lucille McGuire Newell McKain Donald McKinney Robert McLaughlin Frank Nash John Neeland Page 38 John Nice Kathryn Nickerson Bill Orr Alice Osborn Richard Overfield Howard Overton Gladys Owen Evelyn Parker Jack Parkins Max Payton Ruth Peebles Pearl Pomeroy Leo Pitts Mary Alice Purtell Paul Randel Wilma Ransbottom Wilma Ramey Virgina Reno Betty Ringle Betty Robinson Elsie Mae Rogers Frank Salathiel Bill Sanders Catherine Schicke Phyllis Schoenfeldt Bernard Scott Mary Katherine Serfass Betty Shook Jack Shutlz Evelyn Smith Retha Spradlin Junior Stevens Page 39 GRANGE AND B l. K 1 A 9 3 7 AND BLACK E G N A I2 I 9 3 Ruth Thelma Stevens Caroline Stewart Robert St. Helens Lee Stonecip Fredia Sutphen Eleanor Swanson Martin Taber her Charles Tarr Mary Lee Taylor Robert Thomas J. L. Vanderford Fred Wallingford Agnes Warren Goyne Wass Billie Weaver Richard Webb Rupert Welch Eloise Whistler Adolph Wildgrube John Wilkerson Jack Williams Frances Wilson Ruth Wilson Darrell Wini Vernon Wint Irma Wise nger Kittie Marie Woodman Chalens Wooten Kathryn Wright Beryl Wyatt 7 T Page 40 GRANGE AND SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Cavert, Clement, Roblcy. Smith. Sophomore Class History With a record showing dependability, cooperation, participation in athletics, and other school activities, as well as outstanding scholarship, the class of '39 has passed its first milestone in I. H. S. The two hundred and thirty-five sophomores have given much of their time and ability to the organizations of our school. The class is well represent- ed in the orchestra, band, and drum corps. In the realm of athletics, also, the class has been outstanding. Not only were there lettermen in the major sports of football, basketball, and track, but also in the less widely known sports of swimming, tennis, and golf. The tumbling team, composed largely of sophomores, has given many performances of distinction. At the beginning of the school year the class honored four students by electing them class officers. These officers were: president, Bill Cavert: vice president, Florence Clement, secretary, Loma Jane Robleyg and treas- urer, Marian Smith. The sophomores pride themselves on their school spirit. They may always be found in the cheering sections giving whole hearted support to their teams. In this the go-getting sophomores have more than lived up to their name. In the remaining two years, we, the class of ,39, are determined to ad- vance the already high standards of I. H. S. Page 41 AND BLACK Sophomore Boys Albert Arrington Earnest Earl Backes Harold Edgar Barnett Billy L. Barnes Lew Bennett Roy Bluejacket Richard Bodwell William Bowermaster Clarence Braden Arthur Lee Brown Clyde Buckles Judson Buffenbarger Ennis Burns William Burdette John Burton David Busenburg Max Campbell Frank Campbell Charles Carter ' Billy Allen Casey Billy Clark Cavert George Chilcote Robert Eugene Clarke Harry Clubine Kenneth Confer- Dan Conner Fred Corn Roy Corn Donald Dewey William Ditch Lemuel Donaldson Russell Doop Lewis Dreisbach James Dudley William Dudley Douglas Duffey Dave Eifler Jr. Warren Etter Jimmy Fear William Field Norman Fienen Rex Foster Thomas Furnas Jack Glynn Raymond Greene Laurence Gross John Francis G1-oth Orlin Elbert Hamilton Carlin Hattan John Henderson Harry Hight Carl Holden Luther Holestine John Scott Hookins Alson Hopkins Dan Howard Calvin Howard Charles Bryan Huff Timothy Ingram Arlie Kaminska Kenneth Kelly Wilmer Kingsley John William Lamar Billie Lee Clyde Monroe McGuire Robert McHenry Franklin Mensch Herbert Mensch Sammy Monson Paul Nice Verlin Floyd Osburn James Albert Pate Wayne Perkins Van David Peterson Max Pixley Joseph Reynolds Glen Rogers Kenneth Eugene Runyon Willis Self Bill Sevier Clyde Shelley Harold Allen Shoemaker Wilbur Smith George Steinberger Stanley Strain Jack Swank James Taylor Clinton Thomas Garland Tincknell LeRoy Vencil Louis Wilbur Warnock Lloyd Gene Webber Eugene Welch Glenn White James Wieland Claude Alton Wilson Henry Wilson Gerald Wininger Robert Wortman Walter Wright John Wyckoff Defrancis Young Page 42 Page 43 GRANGE AND Sophomore Girls Waunita Adams Irene Anderson Opal Anzelmo Mary Jane Alkinson Gertrude Baden Eva Backes Betty Jean Beach Twyla Jean Boyer Maxine Bennett Mary Catherine Boner Ina Boulanger Dorothy Brannan Dorothy Caldwell Phyllis Cates Marjorie Cheney Ruby Chilcote Florence Clement Mary Clubine -Ioan Coates Virginia Crawford Imogene Crowl Joyce Cruse Anne Deas Wilma Dillon Katherine Dittmer Selma Dittmer Nelda Rose Dominy Alma Jane Duster Virginia Dyer Roberta Dykes Margaret Ebriilht Betty Louise Elliott Helen Fearey Frances Forslund Mary Fertigr Emma Field lrma Fitz Arlena Fotrle Mary Gardner Marjorie Grider Vivian Gross Alta Mae Gossett Nellie Hardin Barbara June Harris lda Harvey Juanita Heape Lillie Mae Henaman Virginia Hudson Freda Hoss Martha Hughes Mary Jacobs Leona Johnson Lorna Jones Betty Lou Jones Geraldine Koath Betty Kendrick Helen Klein Irma Klintworth Eleanor Koyl Bonell LaDuke Doris Linscott Dorothy Losey Roberta McCloud Betty June McGuire Hazel Maddox Geraldine Mensch lorraine Miller Mary Katherine Miller Frances Maxwell Fredda Mae Morgan Josephine Roseberry Rosalind Nicholson Opal O'Brien Nadine Otfenbacher Doris Peoples Lucille Peoples Etta Perry Lorene Pitzer Maiy Frances Prescott Dorothy Pruitt Betty Rains Shirley Rauch Mary Anne Regan Noi-ien Rice Leone Richardson Leona Robinson Loma Jane Robley Grace Romig Betty Russell Norma Schader Zella Schaub Dorothy Schicke Della Schulze Mary Helen Scranton Barbara Shaffer Grace Smith Helen Smith Marian Smith Betty Smith Ann Spellman Betty Jane Stafford Cliilie May Stapp Imogene Stevens Marjorie Stevens Grace Sutton Fredia Sutphen Margaiet Jean Taylor Jane Tidwell Hazel Terry Myrtle Terrence Audrey Mae Troutman Doris Vandermark Marjorie VanDyne Tlie'ma VanDyne Clarissia Vann Sue Wagner Nora Lee Ward Pauline Ward lVlildred Watkins Kathryn Wells Rachel Jean White Helen Whitmei' Maxine Wiley Juanita Wilkins Betty Jane Wills Gladys Williams Ruth Wilson Mildred Winifard Arlena Wright Helen Younlr Jessie Zollars 3? Z U UU I1 3? G 7x QNDPZQW .A UUNO 7 a GRGANIZATIONS B,,.,,m J GRANGE AND BOYS' GLEE CLUB liaek Row: Sherwood, Hunler, Silgcr, Ovc1'f'ie-lil, Clayton, Wlninger, Nash, Drohen, Howard, Luhncr. lic-alherington, lVlcKain. Front Row: Knott, Lewis, lfrcnch, Gorrcll, Wilt, Welch, Lawler, l au'k, Allqissorx, Danforth. boys, Glec Club Iiaving only twenty-one HMHHb9FS,ZlIHUCh snudlercdass than is usuaL the boys'glee club has been able to do a greater variety ofxvork and to reahze individual talent more fully than in former years. Of the twenty-one boys. approximately half of them are old members who form the foundation for a well balanced chorus. Under the direction of Miss Reid, the boys have come to appreciate music of all types and have learned how to sing properly. The boys'gleecdub hasinade two appearancesin assmnbhes Uns yean one of udnch xvas nnproniptu and turned out to be rnore hke a class period than an assenddy perfomnance The progranm conshded of popular songs and in several instances there xvere solo parts for different boys in the chorus. Because the class is relatively small, a great deal of solo work has been done udth good results The operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' was of course the principal event ol' the year for the glee clubs.'The rnale leads xvere sung lm' coHege rnen, but ztlarge nurnber of the nnnor roles uwne played by boys fronithe high school glee club. The male choruses and the boys' dances were composed principally of boys fronithe glee club. Reviews of operas in class gave the rnennbers of the glee club a greater knowledge of the famous opera composers and their works. Each boy had charge of one opera which he reviewed in class in the manner he saw fit. This and a study of the fundainentals of scales chords, and signatures served to give a variety to the class Xvork. For the first time in several years the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's UBlessiah xvas not sung by the glee club. Other outside activiUes rnade the thne too Hrnited for the boys to practice on that nnrnortal chorus. Page 45 ANDBLACK GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Cowles, Harbert, Henaman, VVhite. Boulanger, Bullock, Wass, Hanna. Second Row: Stevens, Smith, Dominy, Ebright, Clement, Cheney, Buifenburger, Howard, Baker. Third Row: Rauch, Taylor, Raines, Stafford, Miller, Swanson, Emert, LaDuke, Conner. Bottom Row: Miller, Cherrie, Garr, Bowen, Knott, Dunn, Scranton, Schaub, Clark. Girls, Glec Club The Girhf Glee club of 1937 had an enrolhnent of forty nunnhers.'Fhe gnds have cooperated udth the instructor and each other,and under the direc- tion of Bliss Reid have attained efficiency in their niusical xvork.'This year the club appeared severaltnnes on various prograrns and severalsniah groups were selected to sing for different organizations. The girls' trio Won much favor everywyhere they niade an appearance. The outshuuhng event of the year was the opereda, UThe BeHe of Bagdadn, which was presented April 16 at the Memorial Hall. The girls from the glee club who had major roles were Shirley Rauch, Eleanor Swanson, Jane Cowles, Florence Clement, and Marie Hanna. The other girls in the club sang in the choruses and several of thenixvere in the dances. The shonfxvas fun for those who were in it as well as a pleasure for those who saw it. To increase their cultural knoudedge and also vary the tnne in class the girls reviewed the authors, nationalities, and stories of the well known operas. Because of these opera reviews, many of the well known characters are farnniar to the girls and they are able to recognize the farnous rnusical nlunbers The seniors of the club Inade then'final appearance with the seniors of the boys' glee club in the cornniencernent exercises at the hlernorial Ilall The senior chorus is one thing aH seniors are eager to partnipate in.It is not confined to just the seniors in the glee clubs, all seniors who have had any glee club wvork are eligible. The officers of the Girls' Glee club this year Were Jean Marie Knott, presidentg Jane Coudes,secretaryg and Fern Cherrie,librarian. Page 46 Page 47 S Lo '46 2 -S3 I N -C l, fo 'O oo fo I +-5 ri 'U . 0-Jr-4 EQ OC24 ue ,372 ts W-4 oe 'JSA gm eg Em Qs, Qu: 111'-c AU WZ' UT. 'WS' -E3 C3 UI Se was 32 me-4 da E29 525 bl A E QF? was 1:05 glw M2 ,gs JE I Q Q G12 4-7 225 WE eng 43-4-1 SS 3-'cs Q --s 3- ,556 E25 : iw was .HE Sa ka U1 ES 9451. Ill :cs E Swanson, OT CHD El anna, H ie ent, Mar e Clem Florenc CJ and Morgan eoffrey byG ten writ e show, th The plot of Margaret Helman, and Jane Cowles. belle unknown an around evolved hnson, Jo Freder ck .f-1 the dances, which Jean Marie Knott had charge of all and was eel picture Sf W7 H6 H H i Seen HS WV ho 'W dad Bag in 3 clog, a mixed waltz tap dances, irls' g hree t uded cl in The neck. ef n around h et, wor ul H1 H an by own only kn c ballet, eccentri ilarious boys ah and altz, W7 l els' orienta gii Beal CI. J. red lor, F ay T sent Dick pany H1 Co Film Q Q Q I5 U2 to her own solo dances, a tap and an oriental addition , in CI. J. CJ rd epa Sh Leland 1, hanics Bil EC H1 O W7 st i hh wit C.D dance. Twelve boys from the glee club also put on a sailor rplane to Bagdad an ai ,in Cl. J. CJ eed R OH Bob, D and rill. d yed l pla gil' 1 fu uti Sa ab Jewel, nd fi entually QV ey here th V7 the The boys' and girls' glee club supplied most of the daughter of the Caliph BS W7 ho uch, w Ra Shirley by the choruses, aided by some singers from the singers for ustapha, M en .AliB CI. J. CJ itt W Bagdad, Carman of college. This year's operetta is claimed by many to be the CJ Archie Fitz- -. Gaughan CI. J. John of police, e prefect th 0 70 DP Z CJ V1-I DP Z C ools. sch CS e Independen th ever given by best ipstitch, Wh ta enriet H CI. J. CJ, and Arey ck s, Di bon gib AND BLACK DPZOV'-' QW XICJONO-X GRANGE AND KUVHWWU goin :QEEANU KAEECJ 3200 OEM! EOR: E-:Q IOQQESM ESM 'EGU 0232 WW-Nm .SEQ BEZEL H530 FSEU 9:09 khwgtmaw zrwm EEE UPESUE EWEWQBH gsm ksxmgm 8:65 kgiiggw ,Sam WESJN 2325? SOEWBUSL C032 MWUEWETENQ 53255 365 A385 MASQ xgwgmwm EWU 0:55 Egan 0:02529 WESJ4 ENEGSH taxezwm 'Spam wegm Fam xgez Vggv gram Wigan wax Sam mag! 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Eiga 49 Page r i Y Y W w L l I w AND BLACK E UTHE MEAL TICKET N A I2 Left to right: Hess, Boyle, Hubach, Woodman, Cowles, Kellenberger, Kellogg, Heatherington, Heinzman, Sherwood, White, Sirculomb. H-lhe Meal -l-icl4ctH A FARCE-COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Kenyon Nicholson PERSONS IN THE PLAY Arthur Lacey, a theatrical producer ............... Seth Kellogg Phoebe Purcell, who runs The Early Bird . .Zelda Kellznberger David Marshall ................................. Harold White Clara, Phoebe's colored maid ........................ lva Hess Penelope, the cashier ........ ......... J ann Cowles Pierre, the chef ................ ..... W ayne Si 'Coulomb Bartholomew, the head-waiter .... .... J unior Heatl erington Mrs. Holley, the managress ..... ............. J ean Hubach Miss Hubbard, the secretary ..... .... K ittie Marie Woodman Maggie, the dishwasher ....... . .......... Lucille Boyle Joe, the second cook ......... ....... B urks Sherwood Frank, a waiter ..... ............ . . . . . .Tom Heinzman STAFF Director. . . ............... Anna Inglemzn 'I stage ...... ........,..,.... E ldon Lloyd Business ............... Tavy Kandt, Jane Cowles 9 Advertising .......................... Seth Kellogg Properties .... Zola Mae Buffenbarger, Lois Ferrell 3 Ushers ............................. Virginia Reno Rehearsal .... ..... K ittie Marie Woodman 7 l Page 50 GRANGE AND B I. H-ihe Night oi January Sixtecnthll A By Ayn Rand PERSONS IN THE PLAY K Prison Matron ........... Bailiff ................ Judge Heath ............ District Attorney Flint... His Secretary ........... Defense Attorney Stevens.. His Secretary ........... . Clerk of the Court .... Karen Andre ........ Dr. Kirkland .......... Mrs. John Hutchins ..... Homer Van Fleet .... Elmer Sweeney ...... Nancy Lee Faulkner.. . Magda Svenson ......... John Graham Whitfield... Jane Chandler ......... Sigurd Jungquist .... Larry Regan ............ Roberta Van Rensselaer. . . Stenographer .......... .Martha Lou Merrill .... . .Dean Summers ..... .Wark Jones . . . .Bill Wade ...Jane Cowles . . .... John O'Brien ..... .Tavy Kandt .........Ansel1 Hugo . . . .Caroline DeMotte . . . . . .Clarence Webb .............Iva Hess . . . .Junior Heatherington . . . . . . .Burks Sherwood . . . . .Mary Jane Mibeck . . . .Shirley Sherman ...........Eldon Lloyd . . . .Rosalie Buffenbarger . . . . . . .Randall Walters ...........Harold White . . . .Kittie Marie Woodman ..........Betty Emens MANAGEMENT Business ..... ...Betty Emens, Flo Jackson Advertising .... ......... A nsell Hugo, Dick Arey Stage ...... ....... R andall Walters, Wark Jones f Props .... .... ll Iartha Merrill, Mary K. Serfass Ushers ..... ..................... J ohn Corn Q Page 51 3 7 AND BLACK ' IJRAM A'l'lCS 0l l lCEltS Left to right: Kellogg, VVhite, Kandt, Cowles. Dramatics Club Scene-Room 401 Time-10:10 on Thursday, most any week Characters-Miss Anna Ingleman, official quieter-downer, and Faithful dramatists. Miss Anna: Well, where's the president? Mr. Kellogg is never here on time. Vice-president, take charge! Harold White: Meeting will now come to o1'der. The secretary, Tavy Kandt, will now give the roll call. Tavy Kandt: Well, you see, Miss Anna ----- . Miss Anna: Just as I expected, left your notebook at home. Can't trust a soul-proceed with the meeting. Harold: Treasurer,s report. ' Jane Cowles: After the last check was written, we were exactly 33101.73 in the red-oh, but of course , we haven't gotten the activity fund yet. Harold: 'fNow for the program ----- . Anna: Well, who has charge of the program? Who has a reading? Well, get up there and give itg what are you waiting for? The program, what there is, moves on. Miss Anna: I just have a word to say in regard to the cast of the long play. If you don't start getting here on time, I'm going to give you all zeros. Say, back there, if you think what you are doing is more important, then get out, or give a talk on the four C s. White: Meeting adjourned. ,I These club meetings were the basis of all the business and management for the plays given this year. The long ones were, The Meal 9 Ticket , The Night of January 1G ', Phantom Bells , and the senior play. With Jazz and Minuet we took second place at Chanute, and received first 3 at Winfield with The Purple Rim. 7 Page 52 GRANGE AND DEBATE TEA N Left to right: Titsworth, lNise, Porter, Ferrell, Strawn, Coach. Debate l'-listory Beginning the year as the only two debaters in I. H. S., Porter and Titsworth won a third at Pittsburg in a field of sixty teams, and a second at Coffeyville in an equally as large tournament when they were defeated in the finals by Classen High School of Oklahoma City. This debate was broadcast over KGGF. Otis Hunter, Lawrence Hammann, Irma Wise, and Lois Beth Ferrell now joined the squad. At Wellington, the enlarged squad made a good showing arid took fifth. Only Wise, Ferrell, Porter, and Titsworth made the trip to Emporia xvhere the three rnan teanimxnnposed of FerreH, Tdtswwnth, and Iknter took fifth in a field of 80 teams. VVMh two neufrnendmrs LyneH llughes and Junior Stevens,the four regulars xvent to SpringfiekL DHissourL for one of the largest and best-rated tournanuuus of the year. Porter and Hitsuunth advanced tH1 they and tum teams from Oklahoma City were left. The district tournament at Parsons included Coffeyville and Chanute, the strongest teanisin the state.'Fhe four regulars of I.ll.S. defeated Coffey- ville to go to the finals where they were defeated by Chanute. rss the5'xvon this second in the districh they wvere invited to the state tournarnent at LaAvrence.llere against the sixteen best tearns in the state the four debaters again xvent to the finals but in a triangular debate the boys were dehuwed by Chanute and the gids by Newmon. As a fitting close to a successful season, Porter and Titsworth Went alone to Peru, Nebraska, where they Won first in the consolations against forty teams in Nebraska. Stanley Porter having won sixty-six out of a possible seventy-nine first ratings,xvas considered as one of the rnost able debaters of aH the tourna- rnents this year and is to take his place as one of the best debaters LILS. has produced. fFhe entire success of the season can be contributed to Blr.l1obertson Strawn, the junior college debate coach. Mr. Strawn has given freely of his thne and expertcoaching Uothese debaters Page 53 AND BLACK STUDENT STAFF Top Row: Buifenbarger, Bullock, Cowles, Drohen, Elder, Emery, Fellis, Garr. Center Row: Goll, Grant, Hammann, Hanna, Hardwick, Hunter. Bottom Row: Kellogg, Knott, Krone, Love, Reed, Sircoulomb, Titsworth, Witt. H-I-be independence Studentn The medium through which the people of Independence get the news of the activities of Independence high school is The Student . This weekly pub- lication is written and edited by members of the journalism class, and printed by Mr. Reppert and his printing classes, it follows then that the journalism class,Yin Writing for The Student has an important and responsible job. The Student as in former years has a wide variety of columns and stories. The high school gossip column, the Spectator, has been in full swing this year and has done a great deal to pep up the paper. Mike Chatter ' has probably been more informational and interesting than any other such column in recent years. Beside these regular columns several others have been run a week or two at a time as the situation demanded. In order to give each student experience in different phases of news- paper Work the staff for The Student was changed every three or four weeks. In this way a student might be an editor, reporter, business manager, sports editor, and ad solicitor all in the same year. One of the new features and one which has attracted a great deal of attention is the ready-mat service. By using one of these ready-mats, a student can make a cut of any picture he needs merely by tracing the picture on the mat and then making the lead mould from it. This has created a larger variety of ads than was formerly possible. Mr. Brown took five of the journalists to the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association at K. U. last fall. The conference proved very interesting to the Independence delegation, which was smaller thon usual. Those who made the trip were: Jean Marie Knott, Jane Cowles, Middo Garr, Jack Drohen, and Ben Love. Page 54 ORANGE AND ANNUAL STAFF K- K Top Row: Witt, Knott, Fellis, Blackford, Kellogg. Bottom Row: Titsworth, Goll, Garr, Heatherington, Rcppert QSponsorj. Annual Staff The 1937 Orange and Black for the first time in many years, did not have a central theme which would have to be followed without the slightest variation. Instead, the staff decided that an original book with all the things the students like, minus the uniformity that sometimes grows boresome, would be the best all-around theme that a summary of the year's activities could have. Likewise, they make no teacher the target of the dedication, instead, they dedicated your book of 1937 to the Alumni, using as a symbol, the late Martin Johnson.- The staff this year was composed of such notables and hard-workers as Keith Witt, editor, Jean Marie Knott, associate editorg Joe Blackford, advertis- ing manager, Junior Heatherington, joke editorg Middo Garr and Katherine Fellis, kodak editorsg and Kenneth Goll, Joe Titsworth, and Seth Kellogg, assistants. Mr. Reppert again was the sponsor. He must be thanked for his time, careful preparation, and the printing of the yearbook. The two-period trade class in printing was very helpful in carrying out the almost endless work of printing such a volume. We merely call your atten- tion to the fact it has been necessary to print 1,018,000 page impressions to present you this finished book. One of the most notable features of this year's book is the section of entirely new pictures of the teaching staff of I. H. S. Another is the new type cover. And still another is the departure from the colors of orange and black, to a new color scheme, red, blue, and silver. The staff sincerely hopes that the students will like this unique book without the customary theme, with its new type of dedication, the host of new pictures of teachers and students, and the kodaks and jokes. Although it may not have the requisites of a national prize-winner, we hope and believe that it goeslgiggfe the requisites that will make you proud of your Orange and Black or . Page 55 ANDBLACK SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Top Row: Ferrell, Miss Morrison, Swansf-n, Miss Gray, Serfass, Emery. Bottom Row: Meuschkc, Woodman, Bullock, LaDuke, Walls, Wright. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve is an organization of the Y. W. C. A. for teen-age girls. Its purpose is to Find and Give the Bestf' Its symbol is a blue triangle, representing body, mind, and spirit. The club tries to develop this three-fold life through their regular programs and committee Work. The club has a membership of 140 this year, each girl being on one of the committees. Each committee meets once each month to plan the Work of their committees. At the close of the meeting they have a covered dish dinner, giving an opportunity for the girls to form new friendships. The publicity committee tries to stress the Girl Reserve ideals by their posters and newspaper articles. This committee, led by Bonel La Duke, has been a most active one this year. The service committee has pieced a quilt for a poor family, has given four baskets of colored Easter eggs to small underprivileged children, Christ- mas gifts to the Mexican children at the cement plant, Santa Fe settlement, and brick plant. In cooperation with the social committee, lead by Kittie Marie Woodman, they sponsored a Christmas party for about thirty-five little boys and girls. The social committee has entertained the club members with a Hallowelen fete and shamrock-sister week which ended with a party. The conference committee made arrangements to send eight girls to the summer conference at Camp Wood. This year's committee was led by Viola Lang. The finance committee made all these activities possible by having rummage sales, candy sales, a cookie sale, a box supper, which was held jointly with the Hi-Y, a pencil sale, and many other money-making schemes. The good work done by this committee was directed by its chairman, Eleanor Swanson. The officers of the past year have been president, Mary Katherine Serfassg vice-president, Gladys Emeryg secretary, Rosemary Williamson, treasurer, Adeline Waits. Page 56 ORANGE AND SENIOR HI-Y Top Row: Droisbaclz, Winingvr, Shoemaker. llllason, VVinin1rcr, Overlield, Wyatt, Connor, Cole. SeCUI1fl ROW! Dflslgctt lSDOr1sorI, Colburn, Mciiain, Caskey. McGee. Orr, Hughes, Milking, Braden. Third Row: lVlcHenry, Weaver, Goail. Cave-rt, Boys, Bath, Elliot. Glynn, Bunklcs. Bottom Row: liuffenlvzwger, Condon, Wcidlcin, Webb, Dcminy, Titsworth, Hall, Sharpe Senior l-ii-V The purpose of the Hi-Y cluh is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y started the year with a very successful book exchange. This project was also carried on at the mid-semester. At the beginning of the foot- ball season the organization sold some scheduled pencils. Pencils for the basket-- ball season were also sold. These sales helped the club and also helped to boost the teams. Hi-Y members were always to be seen at the high school games helping at the concessions. In cooperation with the Senior Girl Reserves an old-fashioned box supper was sponsored in the auditorium for the entire school. The Hi-Y profits are to buy a new electric score-board for the gym. December 11, 12, and 13, four members attended the state Hi-Y con- ference at Chanute. The district conference at Howard was also attended. Many good times were had on Weiner roastsll and at the annual mixer. A line party at which thc boys could take their girl friends was also enjoyed very much. At Christmas time the club gave two Christmas baskets. Officers for this year are Kenneth Dominy, presidentg Joe Hall, vice- presidentg Dick Webb, secretaryg Joe Titsworth, treasurerg Gerald Wininger. programg Charles Weidlein, serviceg Beryl VVyatt, Bible studyg Harold Sharpe, publicity. It is hoped that there will be a good delegation from Independence at Camp VVood this summer. Mr. Daggett deserves much credit for his untiring efforts in carrying on the Hi-Y program thoughout the year. Page 57 AIXIDBLACK SENIOR G. A. A. ,S 2 , 5 X! Back row: Boulanger, Miss Hughes. Front row: Cherrie, Lane. Senior G. A. A. In 1926 the Senior Girls, Athletic Association was organized in the Independence high school. The purpose of this organization is to encourage physical education for senior high girls. Both out and indoor sports are af- forded. Every Monday after school the girls play volley ball, basketball, or armory ball, and every Wednesday after school they swim. A standard is used to keep the record of points. Members also get credit for unorganized activities, such as bicycling, golf, horseback riding, horse- shoe pitching, skating, swimming, tennis, or hiking. Organized activities are volley ball, basketball, and armory ball. The girls also have achievement tests and health hygiene. For every hour of organized activity a member receives seven points. For every hour of an unorganized activity she receives three and one-half points. To earn these points a girl must spend eight weeks in some sport. The first award given to each girl is acquired by 600 points. It is a school letter. The second award, a state letter, is awarded to each girl who has earned 500 additional points to her first 600. The final award is a gold pin with the letter HK . For this honor it is necessary to have a total of 1400 points. The officers this year are Pauline Lane, presidentg Fern Cherry, vice- presidentg Ina Boulanger, secretary: and Wanita Adams, treasurer. This year the G. A. A. had a hamburger fry at Barbara Shaffer s cabin and also had a Halloween party. Page 58 GRANGE AND PEP CLUB Back Row: Wade. Lnwingr, Olney, Bullock, Sullivan, Grant, Elder, Wrnmzclman. Mixlzlle Row: Lawler, Crosson. Hi-lman, Cherry, Swanson, Reno. Serfass, vVillizxmsc1n. Front Row: Hanna. Carr, Cowles, Dunn, Hughes 1Sponsory, Knott, Sevier, Emery, Huhuch. pep Club Pep club's must have a purpose and that of the I. H. S. Pep Club is to create pep and enthusiasm at the various athletic events. This year the members have cooperated in every way possible. Each girl is chosen after her personality, scholarship, character, and popularity have been taken into consideration. This year there were 17 seniors and 7 juniors. Pep rallies have been held many times during the year, and each time the girls have been the leaders. Many of the out of town games were attended by the club and a large percentage attended the home games. Could any club get along without its sponsors? This year Miss Elva Hughes and Miss Mary Self gave their time to make the club a success. Deep appreciation is due both of them. Miss Hughes taught the girls the drills and Miss Self had charge of the assembly programs. Like any other organization the Pep Club must have officers. This year they were: President, Jean Marie Knottg Vice president, Jane Cowlesg secre- tary, Sue Sevierg and treasurer, Gladys Dunn. Usually the initiation of new members is a lively evening for both new members and old. This year the initiation was held at the Independence Country Club. Both the football lettermen and the pep club girls look forward to the annual banquet which is given in honor of the lettermen. This year it was held in the K. G. Sz E. rooms December 4. The theme of rainbows was effectively carried out in the program. Sue -Sevier was the very witty and clever toast- mistress. The committee chairmen were, program, Jean Marie Knottg menu, Kittie Marie Woodman, decorations, Jane Cowles, invitations, Gladys Dunn and Dorothy McQuain. Page 59 AND BLACK COSMOPOLITAN CL UB l Back Row: Lrmar, Nicl:--rscn, Freels, D:,nald::z:n, Ewing, Drackeri, Green. Nliclmlle Row: Baldwin lSg:onrczrb, Bowen, Miller, Curr, Hunler. Moses, Emiry, Henry, Stewart. Front Row: Smith, Wilson, Peelhes, Lewis, Wagle, Fowler, McBride, Kingsley, Olfenbacliur. Cosmopolitan Club HoW's this for 'KNew Deal tactics? Following the precedent set by thc 'fBig Businessn concerns, last year's Spanish and French clubs this year merged to form the Cosmopolitan club. Members do not have to be omnipotent in their language ability. They need not even be enrolled in a foreign language course to belong to the club. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with the languages and customs of our foreign neighbors. The club offered a variety of interesting and entertaining programs., of which the following were the highlights. Following an almost annual cn:- tom, Mrs. Hart Goodloe told of her experiences in France. Because her child- hood and youth were spent in a French home, her accounts are those of a native. At another meeting Mr. M. R. Lamar told the group about Nicaragua as it was when he was stationed as a member of a United States Marine Corps in 1920. His wife, who is a native of Nicaragua, told of the home life there. Miss Martha Albers, a pupil in the high school, who was five years old when she came to the United States, described her last summer's trip to her native country, Germany. Miss Baldwin, the sponsor, who traveled in Mexico last summe1', told of her trip and showed some pottery and a serape which are typical Mexican works of art. Cosmopolitan in another direction was Mr. S. A. Maustls word picture of a broadcast from Radio City. Some of the other meetings were devoted to the learning of simple forms of greeting and other commonly used expressions of the French and Spanish. Music had a part in these programs with the singing of French and Spanish songs, in their respective native tongues. High-and-mighties for the year Were: president, Nadine Wade, vice- president, Robert Lewis, and secretary-treasurer, Luther Fowler Jr. Page 60 ORANGE AND VOCATIONAI. CLU B Top Row: Nice. Patterson, Wint, Brown, Hccliman, McGuire, Dudley, W'il.'g.'ub3, l5:'c'1us. Banks., Second Row: Hoover, Ffellls, Lolley, Anderson, lferrell, Hess. lionic, mann. .l:1s1b2. Millozicz-, Pziriiins. 'l'hircl Row: Deas, Smith, Henderson, livnon Chilccatc, Parkins, lVlcl.aug.il.n, Holt-stinc. Crain, llzimlin. Ovcrtield, Wi.-ote 1, Dudley. llollom Row: Payton, Stoneciphcr, Ranslxotioni, 'l'hon1,iscn, l4Iaclql'oi'4l, Arm liary, Ovt-r.4:n. llariwr, Per- kins, Miller, Barnes. Vocational Club He that hath a trade hath an estateg and he that hath a calling hath a place of profit and honorfl --- Franklin. Thinking of the above quotation culminated in the organization of the Vocational Club. This club is composed of boys enrolled in machine shop, woodwork, and printing trade classes. The creed of the club is: t'To extend our knowledge of the work-a-day-world. This club was organized in the fall of 1936, with Mr. Bowen and Mr. Friley as sponsors. Since it was through the efforts of Howard Overton to organize this club, he was elected as the first president, with Joe Blackford as vice-president, and Duane Armsbury as secretary. Meetings were held every two weeks, with the following persons as speakers: Rev. Humbert, Glen Hackmaster, H. C. Black, Delbert Brooks, Mrs. Goldie Blades, and Emmett Wilson with motion pictures. Besides having speakers, the club went on two trips to modern indus- tries. Trips were made to the Cement Plant and under the instruction of Mr. Richard Scott, the boys learned many facts about the manufacturing of cement. A trip was also made to the Uhrich Mill. The boys went through every department in the plant, coming out with a better knowledge of how things were done in the mill. A t1'ip to the Bovaird Supply Co. is also to be taken before the closing of school Having been a very successful organization, the Vocational Club has Served a good purpose in helping the individual to find his life work. Page 61 AND BLACK GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Huck Row: Stevens. Nueand, Hammnnn. Hecliman, Atkisson, Lawler, Castillo tsponsorj. Front Row: Sircoiulomb, Dillmun, McBride, Itreels, Burdette, Furnas. General Science Club In 1934 encouraged by Mr. Castillo a group of boys organized the General Science club. Since the club was organized, applicants for member- ship have been required to pass an examination which is designed to cover the field of science, the applicant is particularly interested in. The purpose of this examination is to eliminate from the club those students who are not intending to make some field of science their life work or at least establish a hobby in some phase of science. The club has set as its purpose to extend our knowledge of the sciences. In order to carry out this purpose to the fullest extent they have under- taken the task of building a museum in the school. This museum which was opened the second Week of March, has grown from a small exhibit to a verfy fine collection. The subjects which are treated in main are comparative anatomy, paleontology, geology, and Indian arts. Mr. E. L. Ilanion has been foremost among the citizens of Independence in aiding the club in the building of the museum. The officers for this year are Evan R. Stevens Jr., presidentg Bill Bur- dette, vice presidentg Junior Furnas, secretaryg and Wayne Sircoulomig treasurer. The club will meet regularly during the summer vacation in order to improve the museum and to take various trips, visiting points of scientific interest in south eastern Kansas. Page 62 GRANGE AND The Science Club The Science club this year is small yet it might be termed mighty. The club has only six members, but these have an interest in the club, and their efforts combined with the efforts of Miss Plank, the chemistry and physics teacher, as well as the sponsor of the club, have made this year's club a success. All the works of scientists are interesting to the members of the club. A resolution was passed in one of the meetings which stated that each member answer the roll call with some topic of interest concerning the works of science. Many articles for reports have been taken from the Science Digest, a new magazine which all the members read and enjoy. This years club has met once every two weeks in the chem- istry and physics lecture room where all business was discussed. The members then put on demonstrations there or gave reports. No dues were required this year and the club was kept going by the interest of the students. The meetings were taken up by demonstrations and talks prepared by the members. The reports have been of a general nat-- ure since the club has not confined its works to one particular sub- ject. The demonstration, as a rule followed the reports and made them more realistic and more easily understood. Some of the re- ports were on blue-printing, thermite, iodine, bromine, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, fluorine, and various other metals. Some films and slides were obtained and these were shown. They created a new interest for the members. These were on soap making, modern methods of fighting forest fires, floods, earth- quakes, and astromony. The club officers for the year have been Lawrence Rottler, president, Dalton Simon, secretary-treasurer5 and Lawrence Hammann, program committee chairman. Page 63 AND BLACK HONOR SOCIETY ix I! Witt Knott Honor Society The close of this year marks the fourteenth and possibly the last birth-- day of the National Honor Society in I. H. S. After having been organized by Blu FrHey in 1923,the Independence divknon of the organizaHon has been discontinued with no plans niade for future adnnttances to the society. The four requirements for a member of the National Honor Society are: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Membership is signified by a small gold pin bearing a torch and the letters C, S, L, and S. The Society was derived from the Phi Beta Sigma, an honor society for high schools started by Dr. Owen of Chicago Normal College in 1900. These honor groups became more numerous as the years passed and were finally united under the name. NadonalHonorSocwty Iiach of the four requirenuents, character, scholarship, leadership, and service, has a defhnte rneaning. Character the first and rnost hnportant of these, is a goal every student should strive to achieve. A good character is one thing that only you yourself can obtain, nioney can not buy in others can not give it to you. Scholarship, formerly the only requirement for the National Honor Society, has its meaning in its name. However, a person need not be a bookworm to stand higliin scholarship. Leadership and Service go hand in hand, a good leader is one who is always willing to be of service to his classmates or community and who may be depended upon to carry out any venture hithe rightxvay. Last spring only two juniors were elected to the National Honor Society, Jean Marie Knott and Keith Witt. Keith was elected president by the old nnenibers arid Jean Bdarie secretary-treasurer. Page 64 K l E ATHLETICS W v.,.,-..,., ,.,, DW W, Duyfm ,Zu-o' who af,a,wwf xw' . ,fM,,,qg,,Vyd,4,,54li,.Mf,.,.?f.,.2c!,V.,4Ea,f,LfffJj...1 'g 'C'V-15-1.z,v1!xfflfu0L4fV MJ7Af.!,.,,,W,,fv6 My Wy, My 4fwf J? 'f 4jM y Wfeffw ,Q,.U.w LMN26wwNQQc.44J.5fEMVu CJuO-LJ'kJ-J JJel.U U 'x ' ' c,,,,,,.l ,RAQAF rum., .HAM 1160-vJL ' 'VKB-U-9 tf1fLA,e,-V49 JffH73'7f fmwolwcg E GRANGE AND CHEER LEADERS : .. , 'w -M.. si .it 351 ggggggpr -g4.y4 U , ggw 55 'w. 2 'Z 1 ' '-k- 'ze 'Y ft ggaglgzggivgiigeziiiglilsiilieifegit,5 ' ' A. lcgb,-H, . - 2 A 55221532251itflfiffffi fl V K N 1 t if-U Wif3?f'.3 7Zf:'5 .f if ,si ' - ty 3EPgi52T11f4agtMgf ' t 'M' R . 'ut ,igssir-Wifi-'755' R Q '-5?- ' ' '7 T A-www'-fi5Tflfi7fcf9m1.. ws' As-fgzgfgfgif, is -15' 'A'2':- 'i . ' i6::'f'1S2'M - ' v- -. 'V . . . . .. Q- ..,. ,. m . fe .. 4.1. -f..e- .-1 iz .. .,,As2r.,m.f.,f W wi Y .2?vf,i.a:'Gif -V Pl-if-v .. -We A . . --1-H mf mu., I,,HDL,Ffifgl'??J:'5'f:3':f',hiE::-.1523 ', 5,'fg5F5,,':':e5Ez.::,1'i::'Q5:',s554Q,f55f WB-W 'Tr A ' ' ' ' wifi-Qfjgff' , 5,r.'1if4fAY ffsi.?lVilmlfilfz, 55v.:i5:.51E ff':::5::'E:E.'IE.,.5?'i55l . ., 1' 'L V f ::.?'i Q '.L :f:'if::f1:Y -- - ' Q f . Fggamsawei ' Q W.. tgieie W E- issgsgsgkg realms E. - K 'sr . -Emil. ,, -,,3EEQfC:: :.E,-Q3,,,i?fg?5g.x55j 51' 'fgqliilifiiii',1ifjgf?Q7f'Yif5fl V ' VJ iflfiflsiil T ?35v:A.,EQfs .4-E:2fJ:?:.,4Iu . 155157 'iv-34555 w.t-- - . 'ferret-f:.,.f-its ..4..,...s.., M f-f- Wsfs.s,.Ms,isM f -'ms -fs-2,-sr-5 5, .f fret...-as-fs-rw: ..s. in . We-fe.1e ft f--3,--E, .if-s::i,.::'-- . . a,,f-1,369,:.f:s,ws:-..g::. 5 21s:2i,?Lgsga4s-,slasher sw- tsssssf me ws : fsshwgsrw--1' l gwifgl ew-.g,1g2fg45s1ggk,pg ,55,lyme-sssmswigefn .eeiseiife tt -51 3'-- .r f Piraslfirillv W5 ' ', .SL'5'g5ifl:5'oSS'1S2Z555'HS3s E '5 53Q:53iE4?E ZEi lifsffdx 3555715235 '-'Lai '?P'gWi15 3A57f55i5?'li35 533 g5tl4S5?e?fM:?liRld3g l33V59??iJ7lA5 ' -V - Mifllfilitlifll-I t Dunn Hunter' KHOU Athletic Boosters A very important part of our athletic curriculum is the cheering section The cheer leaders in particular and the student body as a whole should be given a great deal of praise for the whole-hearted support shown. at all athletic con- tests. The cheer leaders this year, Jean Marie Knott, Gladys Dunn, and Otis Hunter, have done a remarkable job in creating pep and enthusiasm when it was most needed, both at home and at out of town games. Their job is by no means an easy one and they should be remembered for the way they have given their time and efforts in doing it well. There are five men in Independence high school who are directly re- sponsible for our athletic activities. The first of these, Mr. L. E. Losey, the athletic director, has charge of all the schelules and arrangement for all the games and meets. Although he is a very important link in our athletic chain, very few people even know of his position or his duties. He is very capable and does his work well. The other four men are the coaches. George Jog Allen has just complet- ed his first successful year football coach. Forrest Smith has charge of the swimming team, Rufus Daggett directs the golf and tennis teams, and Earl Bevan, ably coaches the basketball and track squads. We are very fortunate in having so capable a staff of coaches, who in turn produce a group of good teams for Independence high school. This group of men combined with the student body, serves to make up our athletic department, a department that has been and still is known as a very efficient and commendable one. The coaches and the athletic directors are deserving of our greatest appreciation. Page 65 AND BLACK Football I-listory Starting rather slowly and gathering speed and power as the season progressed, this year's Bulldog eleven wound up its season in a blaze of glory by calming Coffeyville's Golden Tornado 7 to 0. That in itself indicates a profitable season for the canine crew. The reason for the successful climax was that Coach Jog Allen, in his first season as Bulldog mentor, produced a well-rounded team whose success depended upon teamwork and not upon individual stardom. Having no warm-up game, the Bulldogs found themselves with no of- fensive in their first two league games and, consequently, lost them both to Pittsburg and Parsons respectively by scores of 14 to 0, and 6 to 0. Coming back strong after suffering two defeats however, the local eleven walked over Ft. Scott to the tune of 20 to 0, and also won from Columbus 7 to O. Returning to their home field the Bulldogs continued their winning streak to down Moline, a non-league foe, 26 to 0, before meeting their final setback of the season at the hands of the Chanute Comets, 14 to 0. This game was a closely fought game as far as the yards gained were concerned, the locals suffering their defeat because of an inadequate pass-defense and several bad breaks. Despite this defeat, the Bulldogs were decidedly on the up-grade as far as power was concerned, and continued to become stronger during the remain- der of the season. In two non-league games preceding the annual Thanksgiving game the Bulldogs had things much their own way, literally swamping Neo- desha and Fredonia by scores of 20 to O, and 35 to 0. In the Coffeyville game, the Bulldogs gave a remarkable exhibition of what teamwork, desire to win, and good mental attitudes can do for a foot- ball team. Going into the game as the underdog but with the sincere determin- ation to do or die, the Bulldogs upset the meaningless dope bucket to bring down the curtain on a highly successful season, Page 66 FOOTBALL TEAM GRANGE AND B A C K Top Row: Innes KAsst. Coachj, Sherwood, McGee, Hall, Cavert, Carpenter, Knight, Stevens, Overfield, McKain, Hardwick, Stonecipher, Allen fCcacl'1J. Bottom Row: Condon, Bath, Haberly, Witt, Armsbury, Russell, McGuire, Welch, Overfield, Titsworth, McHenry. I SZGSOIW S Record Independence . .. . . . 0 Pittsburg .... . . . . .14 Independence . . . . . . 0 Parsons . . . . . . 6 Independence . . . ..... 20 Ft. Scott .... . . . 0 Independence . . . ..... 7 Columbus .... . . . 0 Independence . . . ..... 26 Moline .... . . . 0 Independence . . . .... 0 Chanute . . . . . .14 Independence . . . ..,.. 20 Neodesha .... . . . 0 Independence . . . ..... 35 Fredonia .... .. . 0 Independence . .. .. . 7 Coffeyville . .. .. . 0 League Standings Team W L T Pct. Ft. Scott 2 4 0 .333 Chanute 5 1 0 .833 Columbus 0 6 0 .000 ,f P'tt A 5 1 0 .833 Clffsbuii 3 2 1 600 Totals: Independence 115 O eyvl e ' Opponents 34 9 Independence 3 3 0 '500 Games Won: 6 Games Tied: 0 Parsons 2 3 1 .400 Games Lost 3 Page 67 3 7 AND BLACK BASKETIZALL TEA Nl Back Row: Parkins, McHenry, Wininger. Wilkerson, Kelly, Confer, Krepps. Front Row: Hall, Condon, Gray. Knight, Russell, Webb, Overfielrl. Basketball The Bulldogs began the season with four returning lcttermen. Reaching their best form in but few of the games, the team finished the season in a tic of sixth place in league competition. Although the team finished low in the standings they gained very much in experience, and in every game, whether they won or lost, the Bulldogs lived up to their names by fighting from the opening whistle to the end of the game. The first league game was dropped to Pittsburg by a narrow margin of 35-22. The locals lost a thriller to an experienced Viking team in the second game of the season. Having been tied the first half of the game the Parsons team forged ahead in the final minutes to win 25-22. The following week the Bulldogs met the Ft. Scott Tigers. After a defeat at their hands last season, thc home team took the game by a score of 21-14. A fast breaking Columbus team won from the Bevan men 41-22. The fighting canines lost to a powerful Cha- nute team 58-24. When Coffeyville and Independence meet a close game is al- ways played with neither team rated the favorite. This season the Tornado took an early lead in the first half. The locals closed the gap the second half, but were unable to overtake their rivals. The final score was 30-22. Outside of league play I. H. S. won two games and lost four. In the regional tournament held at Coffeyville the locals were eliminated by Parsons in an overtime period 31-26. The basketball letters were awarded to eight boys at the end of the sea- son. Those boys wearing the letter are: Joe Hall Dick Webb, Bob McHenry forwardsg Bill Knight, center, Quinten Russell, Ted Gray, Dick Overfield, and Bill Condon, guards. Joe Hall, Dick Webb, Dick Overfield, Bob McHenry, forwards, Bill Knight, center, Quinten Russell, Ted Gray, Dick honorary captain at the close of the season by the lettermen. Page 68 GRANGE AND 1956 TRACK TEAM if Top Row: Condon, Burns, Carpenter, Rogers. Young. Hrckctt, Knight, Russell. Second Row: Bevan tC-nicht, Lawler, Overfielcl, Cadwell, Smith, Ifeat'ier1rlg: ll, I'Iamil1on, Haberly. Bottom Row: Crawford, Baker, L. lVlcKain, N. lVlcKain, Drznalilson. Fields, Wesley, lit-non. State Champions 1936 Independence high school acquired its first state athletic crown last year when the Bulldogs tracksmen won the state meet at Wichita. Russell Burns, mighty weight man, Mead Smith, demon of the cinder path, Winston Rogers. high jumper, and Bill Knight, jack of all trades, made the trip to Wichita with Coach Bevan and came back with the state crown. Mead Smith won the 220 yard dash. and took second in the 100-yard sprint, losing to the winner by mere inches. Russell Burns, Winston Rogers, and Bill Knight placed in enough events to win the meet and the state track crown. In addition to winning the state meet the 1936 Bulldogs track team won the S. E. K. league crown, the first for any Independence team. In this meet, as in all the others, Smith and Burns carried off the high point honors to make a clean sweep of all the big meets, the Orange and Black warriors also annexed the regional meet to their string of victories. Tudoring this the Bulldogs left no doubt as to their strength as a track team. This was the first time that any S. E. K. team ever won all three of these meets in the same year. The Bevan men went through the entire season without a defeat in any meet. During the year, four school records were broken and a fifth was tied. Russell Burns set new records in theishot put, discus, and javelin. Winston Rogers set a new mark in the high jump and Mead Smith tied the 220-yard dash record. Coach Earl Bevan, in his first year as senior high track coach, developed a strong well rounded team, one of the best in the country. He lost Burns and Smith from thc '36 team but will have enough lettermen returning to make another strong team this year. Page 69 AND BLACK TENNIS TEAM Orr Baker Shultz Webb Hall French Titsworth 1936 Tennis The tennis team last year, due to the transfer of Deane Smith to Kansas City, had a new coach, Rufus Daggett. Mr. Daggett, having played a good of tennis in his younger days, is well fitted for the job and has started the development of a new group of tennis players. Although winning only three matches, one with Parsons and two with Elk City, and taking one with Coffeyville, the tennis squad made a good showing throughout the year. Most of the squad were sophomores and juniors who have another year ahead of them. The squad participated in eight meets this year including the regional at Pittsburg, where they went to the semi-finals. In all meets they were a fighting group. Mr. Daggett during the year in order to determine how to rank his men. and to stimulate interest, ran off a school elimination tournament and practice matches. The winner of the school tournament was Ted Baker. He has further stimulated interest in tennis by running off a tournament and challenge matches in the junior high so that in years to come he might have a group of well-skilled boys. The Bulldog racqueteers had eight meets last year and had the following results. Date Singles Doubles won lost won lost April 8-Coffeyville, here 1 ...... 5 1 ...... 1 April 23-Parsons, there 3 ,,,,,, 1 1 ,,,,,. 1 April 24-Coffeyville, there 1 ,,,.., 1 1 ,,.,.. 1 April 30-Bartlesville, there with Coffeyville 2 ...... 6 1 ...... 3 May 2-S. E. K., here 0 ...... 2 1 ...... 2 May 6-Elk City, here 6 ...... O 3 ...... 0 May 8-Regional, Pittsburg 2 ...... 2 O ...... 1 May 13-Elk City, here 6 ...... 0 3 ...... 0 Page 70 ORANGE AND GOLF TEAM Ll Blackford, Overfield, Boys, Armsbury. 1936 Golf In his first year as golf coach, Rufus Daggett had a good turnout of golf aspirants for the early Spring practices. After the annual elimination tournament had been run off he formed a team of four good golfers, Lewis Boys, Duane Armsbury, Earl Overfield, and Joe Blackford. Lewis won the elimination tourney with Duane in the runnerup position and Earl and Joe following in that order. The two most important events of the year for the Bulldog linksmen were the S. E. K. meet at Parsons and the State meet at Wichita. Duane Armsbury turned in the lowest score to win the S. E. K. meet with Lou Boys as runner-up. Duane and Lou paired up to win the team trophy. This meet established the Bulldog golfers as a strong team and gave them a good rating for the State meet that was to follow. The Bulldog entries fared well against the best high school golfers in the State meet at Wichita. Duane Armsbury again was low for the Independence golfers taking fourth in the meet with an exceptionally low score. Armsbury and Boys ranked seventh in the team play at this meet. In addition to these tournaments, the Orange and Black pellet knockers had three inter-school meets. The first of these was a triangular affair with Coffeyville and Bartlesville here. The Bulldogs tied with Bartlesville for high point honors. In the return meet with the two schools this time at Bartlesville the canines had an off day and held down the third place honors. The other meet was with the Parsons Vikings at Parsons. The Bulldog golfers lost only V2 point out of a possible twelve and returned home with an easy victory. Armsbury was low medalist in the meet. Page 71 is AIXIDBLACK SWIMMING TEAM ffl' ?df? l,l5'll'j's f 5. 2 , . LfQf1,..Lf m-'. 2 . ' g I 2' .... ' 8 ' '- . . .- . A -:fun . , if . - Q St. ff ig -Eg . 1 -1 . 7 rf ,iw-Q ff' 4 .fi ' ' ' 1,:,j-,' 'fig' 3 5.-V.. 'l -def: .ffl . . A ' V.. .. . b :' '. - Q ',.'sr::f:?S5 .fam ' ..V, . ' ' ' .f Y ,A .1 Q'f . Sgr S ' :- -. '- 1,3 - ' . . ,,, a ' - P2 -L . az' Ii' 'ff :I f .gk . Zi 1, A ya: - ' s til . . t gglalw W 'k'.' 'filizllp '-Watesf Back Row: Colburn, Peterson, H. Gross, Love. Carpen'er, Crum, St. Helens? Clayton, Rogers. Front Row: Knott, L. Gross, I' aulk, Goll, Atkinson, Cavert, Steinbei gcr, l' rench, Monson, Welch. Starting the season with six returning lettermen, the Bulldog swimmers, coachcd by Forrest Smith, continued to make a name for themselves as danger- ous rivals for the swimmers from even the largest schools. Because swimming is a relatively new sport in most high schools. the Bulldogs have found it necessary to schedule their meets with larger schools such as the Tulsa high school and Wyandotte high school from Kansas City. After two practice meets with Coffeyville. the canines took a trip to Tulsa for the first scheduled meet. Tulsa is the largest high school this side of the Mississippi River and has a wealth of swimming material. However the Bulldogs returned with two firsts and a total of 27 points against Tulsa's 48. Following their defeat at Tulsa, the locals downed the Coffeyville Tornado here 47 to 29 before taking a week-end trip to meet Wichita North and VVichita East on Friday and Saturday. Wichita North barely nosed out the Bulldogs 35 to 31 in a good. hard fought contest. The strong East team had little difficulty with the Smith men and downed them 48 to 18. Returning home the Bulldogs downed the Pembroke Country Day school from Kansas City 43 to 32. In a return meet here Tulsa again won but by a smaller margin of 45 to 30. The Bulldogs won their return meet with Coffeyville 40 to 32 before taking on Wyandotte here in the season's finale. Wyandotte broke four Inde- pedence pool records in the seven events and had a medley relay team that came within .2 of a second of the national record. Nevertheless the locals took two firsts and enough seconds and thirds that Wyandotte only won by 39 to 27. The lettermen this year are: Atkinson, back stroke and divingg Gross. free styleg Carpenter, free styleg Welch. free styleg Knott, free styleg Goll, free style and divingg and Crum, breast stroke. Page 72 JUNIOR HIC GRANGE AND JUNIOR Hl-Y Top Row: W, Riegle, Boyle, Todman, C. Crane. Bates. Meade. lN'c'T'1-ll:n'. Tomlinson. Second Row: D. Taylor, Baldridge, H. Taylor, Dent, Gray, Sands, Coldwell, Martin, I . Crane. Third Row: Gibson, Gordon, Peebles, Houx, Sandwlth, Stephenson, Sloop, Potter, R. Reigrle. Front Row: Hackmaster, Houston, DeVorc, Hille, lVlcVey, Campbell 1SponsorJ, Halsey, Sandwith, Hudiburflf. Junior l-li-V Cknnpleting nine years of faithful service as sponsor of Junior Iibil Mr. Heckethorn has resigned to sponsor the Engineering club and Mr. Camps bell who came here this year from lola has taken his place. Mr. Campbell has definitely proved himself capable of leadership of the club by his willingness to ivork ndth the group and his pracncal knowdedge of the club ideals and 1natfomns.'Fhe purpose of the PHJY as given in the rnanual,is: HTO create rnaintain and extend throughout the school and connnunity,high standards of Cluistian characterf Fhe platfornixvhich is both brief and to the point is-M clcan speech,clean sports clean scholarship, and clean hving. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. the Junior Hi-Y sold some wood- xvorking projects udnch had been cohecthig in the junior high divnnon of the industrial arts departnient.'The proceeds of this sale xvere used as our club's donation in the Y. M. C. A. drive for funds. Because the club is composed of our yoruig boys nothing is done to raise nnoney for the club except the regular noonday candy sales and the sale of ivoodwvorking projects 'There xvere thirty-five nienubers in the club this year, and the officers elected xvere: lBob llnle, presidentg llale IJeX7ore, vice-presidentg XValter Bic- Vey, secretaryg and Charles Crane, treasurer. The various committee chair- men were: Bobby Gibson, program, Jimmy Gray, serviceg Levi Todman, Bible studyg VVarren Reigle, world brotherhoodg and Jimmy Martin, publicity. A delegation of boys from the local Junior Hi-Y club attended Camp Wood last summer. The boys who attended from here were Richard Dent, Jack Bates, Walter McVey, Nelson Buckles, Dale DeVore, and Jimmy Martin. Another group is expected to go this coming summer. Page- 73 i ANDBLACK JUNlOR HIGH GIRL RESERVES Top Row: Stewart, McNeil iSponsorJ, Wahl 1Sponsorj, Tullos QSponsorJ, Crocker fSponsorj, Buckles, Seibert. Middle Row: Nees, Baker, Dunn, Russell, Scott, Wainscott, Purtell, Kors. Bottovm Row: Shaw, McConnell, Emens, Thompson, Renner, Overfleld, Davis. Junior Girl Reserves The Junior Girl Reserves, organized in 1923 by Miss Gray and Miss Crocker, was, after the first few years of its existence divided into two groups, the Blue Star and the Blue Triangle Girl Reserves. At the present time the sponsors of the Blue Triangle are Miss Crocker and Miss McNeil, while Miss Wahl and Miss Tulloss sponsor the Blue Star group. During the year a large variety of programs are presented in which the girls of the two groups are urged to participate. The program committees try to have at each meeting, as guest speaker, some person prominent in the school or in civic life. A few have been, Mrs. Jog Allen, Miss Audrey Mc- Anulty, Miss Hazel Halsey, Mrs. Stockebrand, Jean Marie Knott, Miss Fannie Wellman, and Miss Nell Mitchell. Each year at Christmas and Thanksgiving the groups collect food for the less fortunate, and also, in the fall, both Girl Reserves have a picnic at the Riverside park. The Junior Girl Reserves cooperate with the Senior Girl Reserves for the Girl Reserve banquet. The officers of the Blue Triangle Girl Reserves are: president, Virginia Thompson, vice-president, Maxine Overfieldg secretary, Twila Seibertg treasurer, Peggy Kors, program chairman, Janet Davis. The credit for the success of the Girl Reserves should be given to the sponsors. Page '74 GRANGE AND JUNIOR G. A. A. i Left to right: Buckles. Reeves, Renner, McConnell, Sharpe, Plake, Heckman. Junior G. A. A. For a number of 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 organized and unor- ganized activities among the junior high girls. The awards that are offered for the many activities are: C13 a golden felt shield with the letters G. A. A. printed on it. It is awarded when the member has obtained four hundred points by doing various things. C25 A school letter of orange and black which is given for an additional 500 points. C31 The third and final award, a gold sunflower, is awarded when the member has acquired a total of 1,500 points. In order to win any of these badges, the girl must be passing in all her studies and must have a good record of fine sportmanship. The awards are based on a certain number of points which are given for organized activities that include volley ball, basketball, swimming, and tumbling. The unorganized activities are skating, tennis, walking, hiking, swimming, horse-shoe pitching, golf, coasting, bowling, ice skating, and horse back riding. Last fall the three classes, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, held a contest to see which would get its dues paid first, The dues are ten cents per year. The winning classes were the four seventh grade classes and one eighth grade class which were given a picnic by the other classes. The picnic was held in the girls' gym because bad weather prevented its being held at the park. The officers for this year, 1936-'37, take charge of the program in turn The officers are: Virginia Renner, president, Elizabeth Heckman, vice- presidentg Helen McLaughlin, secretary, and Ramola Plake, treasurer. Also special officers were elected. These were Margaret Ann McConnell and Virginia Reeves, cheer leaders, Mildred Sharpe and Mary Catherine Wain- scott, song leaders, and Berta Jean Buckles, pianist. Page 75 AND BLACK lntramural Basketball Under Coach Jog Allen, the director of the intramurals program, the largest group of boys turned out to help make this year the best the intra- murals have had. The winning team of each grade was taken to the regional high school basketball tournament at Coffeyville as a prize for winning their league. The Winning teams follow: Diamond Oilers, ninth and tenth grade winners, include Ralph Sicks, captain, Kenneth Boyle, Richard Lamar, Darrell Adams, Harold Houx, Clifford Cole, and Roland Wass. Eagles, eighth grade champions, included Harvey Cook, captain, Raymond Ross, Kent Kane, Joe McGee, Carl Klein, David Gorrel, and Alex Haas. Kangaroos, seventh grade champions, included Robert Masters, captain, Ivy Spears, Bob Plummer, Charles Huff, Bill Ormsby, Charles Willoughby, Bill Lybarger, Charles Scott, and Charles Moss. For the finals of the three leagues, the junior high pep band played and helped produce pep and enthusiasm along with the crowd of junior high students that packed the gym. It might be mentioned that Ralph Sicks has been captain of his team in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and his team has Won the champion- ship of their league each year. FINAL STANDINGS HIGH POINT BOYS Ninth and Tenth Grade Team W L Pct' Ninth and Tenth Grade Diamond Oilers . . .11 3 .785 Name Team Points Fighting Irish .... 10 4 .714 George Meade, Irish ......... 157 Galloping Ghosts .. 9 4 .692 Richard Lamar, D-X Oilers .... 68 Scorpions ......... 4 8 .333 Duane McKay, Diamondbacks. 64 Diamondbacks ..... 4 8 .333 Bob Clark, Galloping Ghosts.. 61 Eagles ............ 4 8 .333 Ralph Sicks, D-X Oilers ...... 55 Pirates ............ 3 9 .250 Jimmie Gray, Diamondbacks. . 54 Eighth Grade i Eagles ............ 9 .818 Eighth Grade Fighting Irish ..... 8 4 .667 Name Team Points Panthers ...... . . . 8 4 .667 Duane Grider, Irish. . . . . . . . .99 Rockets .... 7 5 .545 Harvey Cook, Eagles ......... .66 Phantoms . . . . . . 5 7 .417 Datson Simms, Rockets. . . . . . . .54 Willys ............ 4 8 Hoyt Taylor, Panthoms ........ 37 Musketeers ........ 1 11 .083 Ben Berg, Phantoms .... ..... 3 6 Seventh Grade Jack Floyd, Irish ...... ..... 3 6 Kangaroos ........ 9 1 .900 Leo Ringle, Willys ....... ..... 3 6 Bobcats . . . . . 8 2 .800 Zebras . . . . . . 7 2 .778 Seventh Grade ,l Flashes . . . . . 5 4 .555 Name Team Points Bulldogs .... . . . 4 5 .444 Rex Wilbaum, Zebras ......... .40 9 Wolverines .. . .. 3 5 .375 Bill Chappuie, Flashes ....... . .39 Wildcats .. . . . . 3 6 .333 Carl Thomas, Bobcats ..... . . . .33 3 Panthers . . . . . . 2 6 .250 Ivy Spears, Kangaroos .... . . . . .30 Tigers .. . .. . 2 7 .222 Wilbur Gross, Wildcats... . . . . .29 7 Scorpions . . . . . 2 7 .222 Kenneth Lohner, Bobcats .... . .26 Page 76 GRANGE AND Junior High Track In coach Jog Allen's first year, the junior high trackmen had two meets in addition to the annual interclass meet. In the interclass meet the ninth graders collected the most points but lost to the combined eighth and seventh grade teams by one point. The Bullpups won the triangular meet with Fredonia and Humboldt here by a wide margin, having more points than Fredonia and Humboldt combined. Several of the Bullpups showed real talent in this meet. Coach Allen took five boys to the state meet at Eureka. They won third place and only missed second place by a fraction of a point, The Bullpups had two firsts in the meet, Clyde McGuire in the shot put and Harry Pruitt in the 100-yard low hurdles. The boys making the trip were McGuire, Pruitt, Stein- berger, Wilson, and Cavert, The records for both class A and B are as follows: 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-2:18,0. 440-yard relay-Westley, 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 fx r J AND BLACK E A R f again .... Brown, McNally, Spellrnan, Monson, Phillis, and Orr-Present? .... 3 Quite a crowd don't you think? .... What's wrong George-can t you make up your niind? .,.. four cute freshmen .... Crane and Bates lose in their 37 pkud pants .... Diary and Georgerine,looking qunm chununy .... Bicychng days Page 78 GRANGE AND I. K X 1' And who is this Joe, Patsy? .... such sledding .... Betty Jo Wilson .,.. Q Midge Emens .... Nothing better than soda for pop! .... Clara Jane and Bill might do better Without the Violins ..,. In the good 'ole winter time .... Peggy 3 Kors .... Georgerine Fellis and a cross-country car .... Miss Tulloss .... Mary Shaw .... Alex Haas seems to be pointing us out .... Two friends. 7 Page 79 AND BLACK Charles Adams Darrell Adams Jack Adams Chester Agee Charles Aldrich Carl Alexander Norman Alexander Oren Asmussen Joe Allen Jr. Bill Baldridge Elmer Banion Luther Banks Jack Bates Henry Dean Bennett Wayne Benjamin Reno Vern Blankenship Chris Boomis George Edgar Boots Albert Boots Kenneth Eugene Boyle Herbert Raymond Bretches John Robert Burbank George Butcher Charles Eugene Campbell Jimmie Campbell Leon Carpenter Melvin Clayton Billie Frank Clingan Roy Clubine Albert Burten Coda Jack R. Colburn Robert Coldwell Clifton Cole Glenn Cole Bernard Cook Lerofy Corn Charles Crane Waldo Crosson Curtis Crum Ludwig H. Daum Richard Lomax Dent Dale DeVore William Dillon Robert Glen Drackert Paul Otis Elliott Richard Elliott William Robert Elswick William Donald Etter Eugene Etzold Bob Fansler Collins Fort Donald Buster Foster George Dale Fowler Whitsed Fowler Chester Funston Warren Gaughan Oscar Goens Clayton Goll Robert Gottlieb Jimmie Bill Gray Lyle Groth Delbert Harris Ben Harvey Jr. Billy Hays Eugene Heatherington Eugene Hight Hugh Hopper Harold Houx Leon Andrew Hudley Robert Hille John Hollar Emmett Hughes Jr. Chester Huston Ninth Grade Roll Lee Roy Isle Henry Johnson Clemmer Kendrick Albert Kenyon Justin Eugene Kifer Henry Krone Richard Lamar Henry Langstaif J. C. Lenon Lonald Lalley Carl Lybarger Major Wyne McBee Duane Miller McKay Walter Louis McVey Jimmie Martin Howard Masters Dale Maugans Harold Maxwell George Meade Bobby Meanor Kenneth Earl Mensch Jack Mibeck Milburn Miller Richard Miller Dale Murch Jack Norris Charles Olney Leo Charles Osterhou Rex Pixley Kenneth Alton Plake Arnold Leslie Pohl Chett Posey John Pruitt Harry Sherman Pruitt Rudolph Pruitt John Reddy Dean Reed Hugo Reesman Walter Reeves Raye Rogers Winston Rogers Robert Rosyel Clifford Roth Robert Sanderson Charles Sandwith Donald Scofield Jewels Scroggins Ralph Sicks Marion Smith Laroy Smith Lloyd Stephenson Booker Stevens Dick Strawn Leonard Taber Leslie Thomas Glen Thompson Levi Todman Robert Tomlinson Donald Treger Marvin Truby Dale Vandermark Paul Vann John Vermillion Roland Wass Alfred Wesley Fred Wilkin Paul Wilson Robert Wininger Gearldine Adkins Gladys Alberta Hazel Anderson Frances Ash Virginia Baden t Dorothy Baker Nellora Banion Lois Bates Ruby Battle Eva Boots Mary Bracken Elsie Braden Jean Brann Mary Brewer Beatrice Brooks Berta Jean Buckles Goldie Burns Helen Burns Mary Burton Wilma Carson Geraldine Clawson Arnetta Mae Collins Ola Mae Conner Isabell Cook Louise Cook Vera Corn Evelynn Crosson Janet Davis Hester Dennis Mary Dennis Elzine Eifler Fanny Elliott Mildred Emens Vivian Emery Helen Ewing Fern Faulk Katherine Featheringili Frances Fergerson June Field Claresa Fields Marslee Franklin Dorothy Frye Betty Goodwin Idelia Greene Lucylle Grogg Betty Gwartney Elizabeth Hadley Mildred Harris Velma Heckethorn Elizabeth Heckman Lyle Heslop Mildred Hill Marguerite Hinman Betty Holestine Sarah Hudley Lucile Johnson Fern Johnson Genevieve Johnson Josephine Julian Eva Kircher Peprgy Kors Doris Krienhagen Loleta Krepps Margaret Kone Zelma Landon Mary Lang Elma Leasure Audrey Lemasters Maggie Lenon Mary Lessman Denna Lightner Frances Little Illeane Littrell Velta Lloyd Iva Lloyd Edna Long Irene McBride Margaret McConnell Reva Audrey McDaniel Meredith McDonald Claudine McGinley Helen McLaughlin Mildred Marlofw Mary Main Jelfery Martin Mildred Meador Louise Miller Marie Moon Doris Muller Margie Mullikin Goldie Myers Louis Maxine Nance Helen Newman Betty Nichols Mildred Noel Betty Drendorff Louise Osburn Bertha Patterson Juanita Philippi Remola. Plake Minnie Playford Pauline Pruitt Helen Purtell Mary Ransbottom Margaret Regan Dorothy Reider Virginia Reeves Virginia Renner Shirley Rhodes Mildred Riley Kathryn Russell Treva Schader Marjorie Scott Albertia Scott Mildred Scott Lois Sellers Mildred Sharpe Lois Shepherd Mary Shiel Alta Smith Blendenia Smith Rosa Smith Frankin Smith Pearl Spohnhauer Twylamae Starmer Vivian Stevens Marion Stewart Mary Studt Dorothy Sutton Virginia Thompson Anna Triehel Maxine Torrance Jacqueline Tucker Mary Arsdale Virginia VanDyne Ada Walters Ina Wade Mary Wainscott Merrilyn Wesley Joyce Wesley Anita Wheaton Catharine Williamson Maxine Willoughby imogene Willoughby Eva Wills Betty Wilson Frances Wilson Waneta Wittner Julia Wright Evelyn Young Page 80 ORANGE AND B I. A C K 1 9 3 7 AND BLACK Mr. Myers: You're an honest lad, but it was a S10 bill I lost, not ten onesf' Jimmy Gray: I know, mister, it was a S10 bill I picked up. But last time I found one, the man didn't have any change. The minister's wife, while call- ing on a member of the congrega- tion, mentioned, with excusable pride, that her daughter had won the prize in a music recital. Her listener at once showed her fellow-feeling. I can understand your pridef' she said. I well remember how pleased I was when our pig took the first prize at the agricultural show. Eugene H. espied Chris Boomis coming along the road with his fishing tackle on his back. Catch anything, old boy? he eagerly asked. Yes, two. Good! What were they? The 7:30 there, and the 5:15 back. And now, asked Miss Hall, will anyone give me an example of an indirect tax, please? The dog tax, announced the pupil. Why do you term that an in- direct tax? Because the dog doesn't pay it. Bughouse Mr. Castillo: Name the five most common bugs. Walter McVey: June, tumble, lady, bed, and hum. Mildred Emens: Is your new horse a dray horse? Bob Hillie: Itls a brown horse, cut out that baby talk. Robert Coldwell was on his first visit to Niagara falls and a guide was trying to impress him with their magnitude. Grand! suggested the guide. Robert did not seem impressed. Millions of gallons a minute! explained the guide. How many in a day? ' asked Robert. Oh! billions and billions! Robert looked across and down and up, as if gauging the flow. Then he turned away, apparently unimpressed. Runs all night too, I suppose! he remarked. Pearl Russell was trying to make an impression: I clean my diamonds with Ammonia, my rubies with Bordeaux Wine, my emeralds with Danzig Brandy, and my sapphires with fresh milk. Minnie Burns: I don't clean mine when mine get dirty, I just throw them away. Mathematics on the Ark Noah went back into the ark after all the animals-as he thought-had come out of it. In a corner he saw two snakes. Crawl on out of here! he said. You know the orders! We can't obey, said one of the snakes. You told us to go out and multiply on the earth-and we are addersf' I don't like to say anything that might embarass the summer borders, said an old farmer to his new hired man. If I frown at you when we are at the table, that means for you to quit eating. All right, replied John. I don't like to say much myself. If I frown back at you, that means I ain't goin' to stop. Page 89 Charles Olney: So sorry I bumped into you, I didn't see you. Lily Beck: Flatterer! Flats Tire Them Johnny: Pop, what do you know about people who live in trailers? Pop: I know one thing son, they hate flats. Mary B. Todd: Waldo is such a dear! He is going to teach me to play cards so that I'll know all about it after we're married. Marian Smith: That's nice. What game is he going to teach you ? Mary B.: I think he called it solitaire. Mr. Bevan: The principal in- forms me that class periods are to be ten minutes shorter, begin- ning next week. Robert Carroll: That is bad news! We're not getting enough sleep as it is! Mr. Thompson: Hey! Pull over to the curb, lady. Do you know you were doing seventy-five? Helen Burns: Isn't it marvel- ous!-And I just learned to drive yesterdayf' George Meade: Yes, when I was in Africa a lion ran across my path. I had no gun in my hand so I took a pail of water and poured it over his head and he ran away. Ralph Sicks: I can vouch for that. I was in Africa at the time and the lion ran into me. When I stroked his mane, it was still quite damp. Elizabeth Hadley Cin grocerylz Is the head cheese over there? Roland Wass: No, ma'am, that is one of his assistants? Page 83 GRANGE AND Peggy Kors: I can't see for the life of me why she wants to marry that man Brown. He has a wooden leg, a glass eye, false teeth and wears a wigf, Gene Welch: It must be the feminine instinct that makes them hanker after remnants. Clerk: These are especially strong shirts, madam. They simply laugh at the laundry. Customer: I know that kind, I had some which came back with their sides split. ' Caller: Won t you walk as far as the street car with me, Tom-- Inyipa Tommy Cage fivejz I can't. Caller: Why not?,' Tommy: Cause we're gonna have dinner as soon as you go. ' There now, you've broken a mirror. Now you'll have seven years bad luck. ' Oh, I don't believe that. I knew a woman who broke a great big mirror and she didn't have seven years bad luckf, Is zat so? Yeah. She was killed in an au- tomobile accident the next day. Mrs. Losey: Who was that man you just raised your hat to? Mr. Losey: That? Oh, that was my barber. He sold me a bottle of hair restorer a month ago, and whenever I meet him I let him see what a fraud he is. Mrs. Smith: I sent my little boy, Walter, for two pounds of plums and you only sent a pound and half. Storekeeper: My scales are all right, madam. Have you weighed your little boy? AND BLACK Last Hope The squad of recruits had been taken out to the rifle range for their first try at marksmanship. They knelt at 250 yards and fired. Not a hit. They moved up to 200 yards. Not a hit. They tried at 100. Not a hit. Tenshun! the sergeant shout- ed. FiX bayonets! Charge! It's your only chance. Fair Size The young farmers were boast- ing about the size of vegetables they had grown. Finally, one of them turned to Uncle Seth. What was the biggest thing you raised this year. Uncle Seth?'l A squash. Well, how big was it? We never measured it, drawl- ed Uncle Seth, but we used the seeds for snowshoesf' Flicker Stars Mrs. Mosquito: Where is your daughter? Mrs. Housefly: She went to the front door for a screen test. ' Maybe Bird Fancier: That bird won't fly. All he wants to do is sit downf' Sweet Young Thing: Oh, it 'must be one of those stool pigeons! ' Put Out Ralph: I had to kill my dog last night. Charlie: Was he mad? Ralph: Well, he didn't seem any too pleased about it. Vindicated But you guaranteed that this watch would last me a life time? I know-but you didnit look very healthy the day you bought it. Efficiency A man got a job polishing automobile bodies. During the first week he was taught to polish with only the right hand. The sec- ond week he was made to use only the left hand. The next week he had to use both hands. Easy isn't it? the foreman ask- ed at the end of the third week. Yes, said the new man. Just fix a broom to my pants. and I'll sweep the floor at the same time. My sweetheart s a diamond cutter. Oh- in the jewelry business? Not exactly-he cuts the grass on the baseball field. The first time a Scotchman used the free air at the garage, he blew out all four tires. Silly An elderly lady walked into a railroad ticket office at Chicago and asked for a ticket for New York. Do you wish to go by Buffalo ? asked the ticket agent. Certainly not! she replied. By train, if you please! Cop: Lady, don't you know this is a safety zone?,' Women Driver Cin difficultiesj: Of course-that's Why I drove in here. Judge: Now, I don't expect to see you here again, Rastusf' Rastus: Not see me here again, Jedge. Why, you all ain't going to resign yo job, is yau, Jedge? The Measure Grocer: We have some nice string beans today. Mrs. Youngbird: How much are they a string? Page 'Ki X.. . HL MISCELLANEOUS 490. 101 , QQWZZM ' ' 961 ' by . Swv MQLAQJZQJ ' ' 'MU 7CZa..e,iZxLj, Q! A Uebwt! 19,4541 ,-fvicfafv Y GRANGE AND B I. A K X Tom and Goyne .... Laurence looks surrounded! .... Four brilliant students Q . . . .New school museum. . . .Clement and Webb. .. .Peterson. Cavert, and Overfield .... Looking at the bird, Otis? .... Sevier, Garr, Dunn, and Bowen 3 ....CoWles and Connor....Junior Heatherington, responsible for our jokes Page 85 7 AND BLACK A little robin flew on high, Upon the roof she flittered, And as she laid a tiny egg, This one's on the house, she twittered. Tightwdd Cafter purchasingj: See here, boy, what's all this you're yelling about-- Big swindle with 160 victims'? ' I don't see any- thing about it in this paper. Newsboy: Hey, read all about the big swindleg 161 victims! i Recipe for Flunks Take 18 weeks of bluff--stir in several unexcused absences: com- bine with plenty of inattention. Flavor with many moonlight strolls: add plenty of dates. Bake with the teacher's red-hot temper. Serve warm with disappointment at the end of the semester. It is not hard to realize why modern girls are 'live wires.' They carry practically no insulation. Jean Knott: All this talk about every kiss shortening a girl's life. Why I think every kiss makes her an hour younger. Middo Garr: Goodness! Then I don't think I'm born yet. Then there's the man who was expelled from the colony, because he got up every morning with a grouch on. I want to marry your daugh- ter. Do you drink? Thanks, but let's settle the other matter first. ' Lady: Are you really content to spend your life walking around the country begging? ' Tramp: No indeed, lady. I've wanted a car many a time. Jane Cowles: A kiss speaks volumes, they say. Jack Stephenson: Yes? Then, don't you think it would be a good idea for us to start a library? ' George Jones: What did you have for lunch? J. Danforth: Three guesses. George Jones: No wonder you looked so hungry. Then there is the Scotchmazi who helped his kids celebrate Christmas by painting their fing- ers red, white, and blue to look like peppermint candy. Schellie: Are the fish biting? I don't know, replied Ernie. If they are, they're biting each other. ' College Student Chaving surren- dered his seatj :I beg your pardon. Co-ed: I didn't speak. Stude: I'm sorry. I thought you said, Thank you. Butler: Shall I remove the mirrors, sir? Movie Actor: Yes, Jarvis, take them away. I wish to be alone. I don't mind, said the profes- sor, if I see a student fidget about toward the end of the hour. I don't mind seeing him take out his watch and look at it. But when he takes out his watch, stares at it, puts it to his ear, and then shakes itll!! It gets me! ' Daughter, ' said the father, is that young man serious in his in- tentions? Guess he must be, dad, she replied. He's asked me how much I make and what kind of meals we have, and how you and mother are to live with. Page 86 05:21 1 . Y ofa gn-. .. U GRANGE AND SOUTHEAST KANSAS' FINEST MEN'S STORE ! 2 11if11014vznguguifuzw-30:411:wx-:gl:Qui-1301111-uiuzl11:13 1:1-111010 azomlgnz fnqm :uu- 0:4 P i ! A ! ! l NEWER STYLES BETTER VALUES i K i E Q E ! ! l - ' Muslc Headquarters g 5 NSURANCE Q ALL KINDS Q ! ! ! ! for , , Q Q TEACHERS Q Hllle-Baldwm H 4 STUDENTS Q U ! PARENTS Q MUSIC HOUSE SOUND COMPANIES E 5 RELIABLE SERVICE i E S i H i i l l X ' V I ' i 109 NORTH PENN AVENUE S 2 Q V Z 9 ' INSURANCE AGENCY ! l CQTIZENS BANK BLDG. PHONE 837 PHONE 554 l 3 , Q i Proven Protectmn .,-......-,..l-- ., l 3 I l 5 - - Ibuifvi-L101Qrilriwvilvz-ri-vin?-rcs-1:01-va-sux xwi. LAUILIE fmh uinuzk gFu1re1,a1 illnlne 5 f - . 0 X I ,ABR f i Q Lady Assistant W TT ' llll Ambulance 'I ,A 'llll S ll l l-'ill' N Q PHONE 2400 A QQQ, ,Q , ,Qi ,Q PHONE 2400 5 ll '-:QQ i Q .:. ,,sE, 4s'Q l The Only Residential Funeral Home in Indcpcndencel' 3 age 87 7 AIXIDBLACK 9 Volley Ball game in the girls' gym .... Ten cute Jr. Hi skaters .... Jr. High Nine pretty plungers .... Two petite tennis players.. ...Armory ball game 3 girls present some gymnastics .... . Ready to start a basket ball game .... back of the school building .... Page 88 nzofxo-II-mio-o1o:o:o.:111014110104 Q, fox: 1 xoxoxo ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! GRANGE AND :fu-foqzfiesfiaprmxfieabiw341413, 2 i H 5 U :zo . Q 5 GENERAL TIRES Mltchell Auto Supply I 5 A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE i Independence Motor SERVICE 9th KL Laurel Phone 301 TEXAC0 PRODUCTS g i Vulcanizing Road Service 5th 81 Main Phone 1616 j Neal Post Merle Garf Duc:--111111111101 Z ioioiuioicrimg Pi' mviozozoioi -1 2 1-friuvilrirfirvzioza PWQWEEU A I f gppp I . ,H 0. M - ' S 9:1 0:4 Q , , 1 3 1 1 . Q govioiotO..O-ompu1O--o.-n1o-o-uiucb, gh We Extend Our Congratulations 2 To The Senior Class Of 1937 C 6 44 1:1 3 zruioiuqnfvgnogoioq-p I1 iocnze DR. E. C. GLASS U I Q .1 U U l U l A PAINT, WALLPAPER, GLASS, G i Dentist PICTURE FRAMING Q i WE DO CONTRACTING i - X RAY DIAGNOSIS Cal Wagoner 5 D6COI'2ltlllg CO. ! 304 Citizens First Nat'l-Bank 113 S. Penn Phone 2069! Q wiv: : : : : - : : : : : : :MQ inzu: : :--.: Q--Inri.. -.-,...,.-vga E Q i Wlley Auto Repair 159, ! I . ! i Service TOWN'S Q i LEADING g i DEPARTMENT i 2 307 EAST MAIN STREET STORE i age 89 P B L A C K l 9 3 7 ANDBLACK R. Williamson: Let me play something for you. B. Lewis: CAt eleven p. m.D I am always moved by the sound of music. Miss Lake: Will your people be surprised when you graduate this month? George Jones: No, they have been expecting it for several years. Before they were married he gave her a penny for her thoughts and now it takes 40 dollars to get her to shut up. The chef at the 'Green Parrot' has 'been dooking for 'twenty years. ' He ought to be almost done by now. Does the coach have the team under his control ? I'd Say! Everytime he gets a headache the whole team takes an aspirn! George Bath-What keeps us on this earth? Mr. Castillo-The law of grav- ity. George-What did we do before that law was passed? Schoolroom Answers Freshmen-I dunno Sopomore-I am not prepared. Junior-I don't remember. Senior-I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Rooster: Why are you eating all those tacks? Hen: 'Tm gong to lay a car- pet. She wasn't a school teacher's daughter, but she sure had class. Get a Sax, Keed Luther Fowler: This harp seems to sing that you love me. Wynona Beaty: But, my boy, that's not a harp, it's a lyre. Pat Davies: If I ask you to kiss me, which cheek would you choose? Buck Hardwick: I'd hesitate a long time between. Ziggle, Pop. Splutter! Doctor: What you need is an electric bath. ' Bill Miller: Nothing doing, doc, I had an uncle drown that way up at Sing Sing. Elsie Mae Rogers: Am I des- cended from a monkey, Mother? Mrs. Rogers: I dare say. but I'm not sure. I've never met any of your father s people. Geo. Jones: Gee, Mom, a truck just ran over Pop and mashed him all over the pavement. Mother: Georgel How often have I told you not to tell me such things while I'm eating! Miss Plank, in chemistry lec- ture: I will treat 4Cinterrupted by student who had been dozing, half aroused by the familiar words.J Good for you, Miss Plank, good for you. Shirley Rauch: Hey! This pair of gloves are about six sizes too small for me Salesman: Well, didn't you ask for kid gloves? Mr. Bevan: Good-by, Dear. If I can't get home for dinner tonight I'll send you a wire. Mrs. Bevan: Don't bother, Earl. I've read it already-found it in your coat pocket. Page 90 Teacher: Can you tell me the difference between a stoic and a cynic? Abie: A stoic brings the babies the place where dishes. is a boid that and a cynic is you wlash the Party store window: Take home a brick, you may have company. Throw a Sign on a drug Does your wife believe all you tell her? Does she! Why, she believes lots of things I'd never dream of telling her. This is Smith, Hello! Hello! Smith and Smith, lawyers. Dick Strawn: Oh, yes! Good morning, good morning, good morning. GRANGE AND Diner: A little bird tells me this soup is terrible. Waiter: A little bird? Diner: Yes, a little swallow. So you asked Geraldine to mar- ry you? asked a man of the other. Yes, but I didn't have any luck, replied his friend. She asked me if I had any prospects. Why didn t you tell her about your rich uncle? I did. Geraldine is my aunt now. Man wants but little here below, He's ready to admit it. And if Uncle Sam keeps taxing him He's pretty sure to get it. A secret of health is said to be onion-eating, but how can onion- eating be kept a secret? M1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,10101,101 1 1 3, 'Qor101o1n1u1iiz 1 11 1 1:1 1-0c.:. :Zn 201010101 1010101 101-up 11 9:9501 P Compliments HOTEL CARL-LEON Rooms for Parties and Banquets Let Us Serve You Jim Hunter, Host 9011411010101-1:010101010:.co2 4- -.---- --..-- all . 'IME' i.i.if.' w QUALITY, ECONOMY PLUS STYLE rue er',,Roure o '-4001 1 1 1 1 1010101010101 1 Dr. T. A. Carleton cH1RoPRAcToR Health by N ature's Way 204 1-2 N. Penn Phone 234 age 91 1010433 4 011101 1 1 1 1 101010101ro:q 92.01 o of-an 1101. qp01010104.f-10101 1 11 LAW OFFICES CHESTER STEVENS W. D. KIMBLE 1 17 Vi WEST MYRTLE 111101:I101010101010101 1 AND BLACK E 3 he N A R 1 9 Rupert-Hank-and Willie .... local talent altho' quite old fashioned .... 3 You'Ve got something there, Tavy .... Gordon French-or did you know? .... The lads of the silver skates .... Remember Anita Crawford? .... And there's 37 Drohen and HiHe Above .... Lookoutforthe ghlstoo? .... Page 92 GRANGE AND B f L K f i Off for the Girl Reserves Conference .... Dean and Bill .... Stephenson, the 9 Topeka Terror .... Bonnie and Duane .... The Miller gal with one of the Jones Boys and the Colburn lad .... Swinging at the School Dance .... Psy- 3 chology students .... Clarinet trio .... And Castillo and Reppert.. . . . Page 93 7 A i C AND BLACK? What creeping vine is exactly four? IV Civyj. Why is hope like a decayed cheese? Thousands live upon it. Why is a fighting cat like a surgeon? They both mew-til late. Why is a chicken like a farmer? They both delight in a full crop. What is that which is bought by the yard and worn by the foot? A carpet. What is that which is black but sheds more light than any other luminary? Printer s ink. What is the difference between a girl and a night-cap? One is born to wed, the other is worn to bed. What is the difference between an accepted and a rejected lover? One kisses the misses, the other misses the kisses. What is the difference between an editor and his wife? One sets articles to rights, and the other writes articles to set. What is the difference between a wealthy toper land a skillful miner? One turns his gold into quarts, the other turns his quartz into gold. Spell mouse-trap with three letters. C-a-t. When is a boat like a heap of snow? When it is a-drift. What ailment may we look for on an oak? A-corn. What do cats have which no other animals has? Kittens. What nobleman is mentioned in the Bible? The barren fig-tree. ODUDCIIVUITIS What is that from which if you take the whole some will remain? Wholesome. Why is a pig a good mathemati- cian? He is good on the square root. The shoemaker's every article is sold Csoledj before it is finished. Why are a gentleman's love let- ters liable to go astray? They are miss-directed. Why is a church singing-book like a school-house? It is full of little hymns. Who was the first deadhead? Joseph, his brothers put him into a pit for nothing. Why are balloons in the air like vagrants? They have no visible means of support. How is the best way to retain a gentleman's affections? Never to return them. Why should all people go to rest directly after tea? Because when t is gone, night is nigh. What requires more philosophy than taking things as they come? Parting with things as they go. What is a western settler?A six-shooter. Why is a youth trying to raise a mustache like a cow s tail? Because he grows down. Why are books the best friends C' When they bore you, you can shut them up without offense. Why is a lady when sick at sea like some of our literary men? Be- cause she is a contributor to the Atlantic. Page 94 0:0 .. 1.. 1 111114, Q41-1111.-gp-1,1111 U Q ! g Dr. H. M. SHAW i Dentist ! Q 211 1-2 N. Penn. Phone 91 i 10-41111 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1oq,v. Q F011 .- 1 i THE g STORES We-men 1 11111 1 1 1 10.-:oqno1o1-my 9 or141o1.o1o1u1 1 1:1101 ,1 1:1-1oa,', - Q FOR Q YOUR SERVICE i YOUR COMFORT Q YOUR HEALTH ! Q CLASS OF '37 Q SANTA FE PHARMACY i NYAL QUALITY STORE I. H. S. sfo .01 1010.-:Q1Q101n1o1o1o1n1n1I i i Suite 322 Citizens-First Nat'l i Bank Building g WAGSTAFF AND SCOVEL i Attorneys g Phone 222 E I - - - I 04901111 1 1:11 Page 95 -.-----::-::::..1.. GRANGE AND B r:or1O1o1O1O1ull1 ....,-n-.,..n-o-.,.,, . H. J. Ehrig E. H. Dosmer I- ! EHRIG SL DOSTER A PLUMBING, HEATING, so SHEET j METAL-AIR CONDITIONING Phone 926 210 W. Main i K Arctic Ice Co. Phone 1684 Corner 10th 8z Sycamore I Independence, Kansas Serve. .ICE - - - .....:..-......:......: 2 - 1:11 ..11 11:110101O1o1u1u1o1o1u1o1o1oc - 0.0 BEN LUNDRIGAN 5 Auto Electrical Service MAGNETOS LIGHTING AND IGNITION TROUBLES i Phone sas 204 W. MAIN THE POPULAR PRICE STORE Use Your Credit and Buy on Our Easy Terms 'I G. R. HYBARGER Q FURNITURE CO. i Phone 762 111 W. Laurel 3 'a,,,,1..,:,,,.,,,,,,: T-. :K,:,,1-.,,,.,1.,:,,:.,:f .7 ANDBLACK It Saved the Day 'tYou know, when I was timber- ing in the Northwest it snowed so hard that we had to be let down with ropes to reach the tops of the trees. And the fog was so thick that the fish lost themselves in the wood, and we had to sleep with mosquito netting over us to keep the pollywogs out oy our eyes. We soon remedied that by digging ditches in it and draining it back to the river. Well, you know when I was down digging the Panama Canal, it was so hot there that one day when my buddy went in swimming and dove off a twenty-foot rock into the stream, he forgot to take into account the evaporation, and when he was half way down all the water was gone. ' Was he killed? No, it happened that one of our sudden heavy rains came up and he landed in eight feet of wa- ter. Cashier Wanted The business man dashed into the employment agency. Look heQ'e, ' he said to the clerk, 'Tm looking for a cashier. The clerk looked somewhat sur- prised. Why, sir, I thought I furnished you with one last week. I know, that's the one I'm look- ing for. That fake spiritualist was very upset at his seance last night. Do you think something went wrong? Yes, he looked as if he'd seen a ghostf' I got zero in my French coursef' That's absolutely nothing to worry about. Hello, Bill, I'm glad to see you. What on earth have you been doing for the past three months? Ninety days! Why the toothbrush in your coat lapel? It's my class pin-I go to Col- gatef' Kentucky Colonel A general and a colonel were walking down the street. They met many privates, and each time the colonel would salute he would mutter, The same to you. ' The general's curiosity soon got the better of him, and he asked: Why do you always say that? The colonel answered: I was once a private andl know what they are thinking. Waiter, there's a fly in my soup! That's quite all right, sir, it can swim. There Ain't No Justice! Client-Say, I don't like these pictures. They don't do me justice. Photographer -Justice. Lady, what you need is mercy! Just burned a hundred-dollar bill. ' Gosh! You must be a million- aire! Well, it's easier to burn 'em than to pay 'em. Two Wrongs Don't Make A Right Pop, I'm quitting school to- morrow. Why, sonny, don't you like your teacher? New, Yesterday she told us that' six and six wuz twelve, and today she said it was nine and three. Page 96 GRANGE AND I,g.,-. - ... 1 1-,1fQ1o1oa1-Qoesuiuglri Q....,-.,-.,-QQQQQ-.,-.,-..-.,-.Q-.,.. QQ,-. ...I-..g. 5 l Q A Q U Q C ' 225 NORTH PENN ! ' I ! SODA DRUGS TOILETRIES 5 K ! .... ...., -,-,- - - , - 3 3I:i: : : -Q: : : : : : ..QQ:QQEh-fI1IE,:QQq,:-I.-QQ: : : : : : 4--1-o:.i. Q - -' Q l i 5 i 3 And Big Chief soda Water In Domes 5 Q Coca-Cola Bottlmg CO. ! ! Visitors Always Welcome EverylBottle Sterilized U Phone 1281 1501 N. Penn. Ave lqQQ.:o-p :iz :iz 4. : : :- zfiqofsoqg ::.Q:QQq.0:0:n: :II:.Q:-Q:-Q:QQ: :.-,...,4,? U 3 ! Q I o. , Q . I Q W hy Not Plan I i Ilglllggggii i E NOW 'ro BUILD A NEW HOME i S N I N 6 2 2 OR REMODEL AND MODERN- Q 5 E l IzE YOUR OLD ONE? . Ml' 7 ' ffl' - Q I l i Q . . l U Mortgage Loans Our plan service -w1ll be of ' real worth-whlle service to you E and we will ,gladly aid you ln E FARDT AND CITY LOANS i i any Way We can' i on Better Terms , Q Q Q atlonal Q f 2 HUMPHREY INVESTMENT L b C Q COMPANY Q Q Um Cf 0- Q Q Q At Your Service South Fifth Street ! Independence, Kansas 3 ll l U U vfcpoznx 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 nm: xox Page 97 ' . 10:4 'A poi 1O:11101oiuzoiuzuiuzx101402 7 AND BLACK Orders Is Orders Who beat you up? ' You see it's this way. I took my girl to a restaurant and she found a fly in her soup. She called the waiter and said: Get this in- sect out of here. So what? So what? He threw me down a flight of stairs. Fond Mother-Yes, Genevieve is taking French and Algebra. Say good morning to Mrs. Jones in Al- gebra, darling. The Winnah! Well, boys, said the kindly old gentleman to a group of urchins gathered along the river bank, and why do you gaze so intently upon yon seething waters ? We're seein who can stay un- der water the longest, Mister,'t piped up the largest, and Jimmy's been down forty-seven minutes al- ready. Yes sir, officer, when a fight starts, I always do my best. ' What's your best? A hundred yards in ten sec- onds. ' Did you hear of the frosh who walked through the new art mus- eum and stopped in front of a mir- ror and exclaimed, It must be a Rembrandt . Where is the car? demanded Mrs. Daggett. Dear me. ejaculated Professor Daggett, Did I take the car out? You certainly did! You drove it to town. How odd! I remember now that after I got out and turned around to thank the gentleman who had given me a ride I wondered where he had gone. ' Andy MacPherson My good fellow, how is it that you have a picture of only one of your twins? ' Well, what s the difference? They both look alikef' Jane Cowles Visits The Farm Jane--Oh, what a funny look- ing cow! Why hasn't it any horns? Farmer-There are many reas- sons why cows do not have horns. Some are born without horns and do not have any until the late years of their life. Other are dehornded, But the chief reason that this cow does not have horns is that it is a horse. Bob Mosesfhaving surrendered his seatja I beg your pardon. Miss Baldwin: I didn't speak. Bob: I'im svor11y, I thought you said, Thank you . What did you have for lunch? Three guesses. No wonder you are so hungry. What makes you stutter? I-I-I d-don't s-s-tutter-I-I just u h-h-esitatef' Soph-Why don't you major in pharmacy? Dumb Frosh-Oh, no! I couldn't think of living on a farm all of my life. One fellow whose work is on the up and up, is the chef on an ocean liner. How Terrible Hear about Bill being expelled from school? ' No, How did that happen? He was caught whistling in a music exam. Page 98 GRANGE AND up B I. K 1 Wilma Jean and Evelyn .... Keeping cool, Katy? .... Forrest Smith .... 9 I.H.S. band .... Two cute Pep elubbers .... Otis and The thesis .... Three pals . . .Kittie Marie. . .Loretta Reddy and her kittie. . .Seven good debaters. . .Why 3 the books?...CoffeyvHle gal that sings...LILS. Track star...Blore Coffey- ville talent .... Washburn Glee Club .... I.H.S. Girl's Drum corps. 7 Page 99 A C AND BLACK What a Guy It was on a Florida golf course. Mortimer being home for the holi- days, confronted a caddie. I've heard the fellows back at school talk a lot about this game of golf. Will you explain it to me? Not much to it. Just hit the ball with this stick and try to knock it into that hole way over there with the flag in it. Try itf' Mortimer took the club handed him land with a mighty swing made a drive of three hundred and twenty yards. The ball came to a stop three inches from the hole. That's too bad, moaned Morti- mer, I missed it. Daughter: Marriage -pooh! I'd like to see a man get me into that situation! A Father: I'm positive that you would, darling. People who have fallen asleep inside of concrete mixers that were in motion are the kind of peo- ple who sleep the soundest in class. Mr. Maust CTO studentlz Do fish perspire? Gladys Dunn: Of course. Whaddaya think makes the sea salty? Playing Safe Dick Overfield: If you put me in the game I will assure the scor- ing of a touchdown. Jog Allen: But we want assur- ance it will be our team to score that touchdownf' Thirty days hath September, April, Jurne, and my uncle for speeding. Blind Irate Customer-Here: look what you did! Laundryman-I can't see any- thing wrong with that lace. Irate Customer-Lace! That was a sheet! I nearly walked off with a nifty coonskin overcoat at the cafe last night. What happened? When I got out on the sidewalk I found a college boy inside it. Where are you going to eat? Let's eat up the street. Aw, nog I don t like asphalt. For men who are lazy about tending to the lawn in the spring, heres a warning: Give dandelions an inch and they'll take a yard. Dean: We offer an excellent course in foreign relationsf' Frosh: Not interested! All my folks live right here in the U. S. A. How come you always want to be on the go? queried one canni- bal of another. To which the sec- ond cannibal grunted, I dunno. It must be the Gypsy in me. The best way to drown out a saxophone player is with three buckets of water. George Jones: Can you tell me what was Coleridges' last poem? Miss Hall: Kubla Khan. Jones: Where can I find him? Athletes may come, athletes may g0, And fade as in a dream. The horsefly is the best of all, He's always on the team. Page 100 GRANGE AND ,g.,:.,:.:.: : : : : : - :,..-U- E Q B G Shoes i That Keep You In Step : With i Q Style E At l . Q ,7 m Gcckelezq i uontoi QuAu'l'v FOGTYIPF Q The Highest Quality Q . g Modern Gas Burning , Equipment I i Is on Display and Offered for Sale i by The Union Appliance Go. ' A Subsidiary of g Union Gas j System Q tlncorporatedl Q Serving Southeastern Kansas i with Natural Gas l - prawn:-ui zuzo..-.mini zo-14:1 1 Page 101 .-M,-, . E U U o 9,4 l H 1 f - Q Look s Grill U i ' Fine Foods U l U I - . 1 A l U A Hearty Welcome Awaits 5 You Here Q S ,.... - - - - . ful 1' lilllllll-iU:Ui0lUl0l l lof Q GENUINE NEW 5 Rom Ponmlz WiTH TOUCH CONTRCi. f B x 'Q' , i Ribbons Carbon i Covers PHPQF i Rentals i ' T 5 Western Typewriter Co. ELMER R. CHISM, Mgr. Q Phone 443 116 E. Main 104110241 'gnu10111-mioL-oils.:-11101121010101 l l H moz! B L A C K f 9 3 7 AND BLACK E v:mp1qn1-cn-1--r------dv1--------1--45011020 u 2 II . . S U 2 Reinhard Studio l 2 l g Everything Photographed i Copying, Enlarging, all kinds of Commercial Photos i Photostat Copying of all kinds of LegalDocuments Phone 1283 ! 3 .1,l-n--------,..--- ----- ---- - , 924: : :U:010141:num--:Ju:04.0:4-zn1n:.n:u:0:0:01nqp : : : un : :Oxy 5 BE SURE You ARE 2 2 GETTING PASTEURIZED l U 1 2 QE ' l Q X-fr? P 5 H WH'Y H lli' l U S ,EPA 129. i 3 l.?J.ft'. lAffll. MILK i W f X i C - 'U ll- PASTEURIZATION at from 142' to 145'F. for E II ,y H ,,ZL'ZZ....n.u . 1 ' 1 E ,W 30 minutes, assures your protection againt dis- E ..,- I ll??f1L1S!2i5lE Base -- producing bacteria .... such as tuber- H W rv , wY:Up'I'Dw culosis, typhoid, diptheria, etc. Pasteurization E I 1 is necessary. .because apparent cleanliness is 2 ll MD ,u,,,Wm not enough! Disease bacteria can be introduced ! Q WM gl M by unknown disease carriers, no matter how Q W if .....D tm Careful they think they are. Q f: : B l Only PASTEURIZATION is the CERTAIN U We ENEMY of milk born disease. E E WESTERN CREAMERIES, Inc. Q JIM: : 1 ,,:,,.,,:,,: : Z 2 1 : : .-: : :. : : : 1- up :mn zlzuxuzuztg. . , 3 l ,f Q i 1 a ! i We bake m e ! I c 1: e g 'th ride Q 5 - E S 9 TU! P all ! C ' 7 3 g M ztchell S X . V 5 : A I AN. -Y I Q 2 'z' 101 1 1 1 1 3 1: init: 3 ir: 1 1 1:1 1011limitxiuzoinioinimmxwzo Page 102 A lady we know walked out on her husband because he couldn c stand the way she talked. Now she's gone home to Mutter. Give this little girl a great big hand, said the cannibal's small daughter as dinner was being served. Joe: I can't eat this soup. Waiter: Sorry, I'll call the man- ager. Joe CTO the managerj: This soup, I can't eat it. Joe QTO chefb: I can't eat this soup. Chef: What s the matter with it? Joe: Nothing, only I ain't got a spoon. Modern Proverbs A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Success has turned more heads than halitosis. Surprise You certainly were drunk last night. Go on, I know that, tell me something I don't know. You got married last night. Yep, I once broke through some ice and fell into 26 feet of water. And did they get you out? Chaperone: Girls, I have a man outside I want you to meet. Athletic Girl: What can he do? Religious Girl: What church does he belong to? Literary Girl: What xdoes the read? Chorus Girl: How much does he make? College Girl: Where is he? Page 103 GRANGE AND If you want to remember things, tie a string around your finger. If you want to forget things, tie a rope around your neck. There is nothing strange about the saying that the modern girl is a live wire . She carries practically no insulation. There is a lot to be said about there being nothing to see in a small town. Oh boy! but what you can hear. Donovan worked in a factory where they encouraged the staff to put forward ideas. One morning he was shown into the office of the chairman and announced that he had thought of a way of insuring that none of the hands would be late in the future. That sounds good, said the chairman. How do you propose to do it? Sure and thatfs aisy, asorr,. said Donovan. The last man in blows the whistle. Customer: Have you a book called 'Man, the Master of Women' ? Salesgirl: The fiction depart- ment is on the other side, sir. If she carries him like a vase, he is her first baby: if she carries him like a raincoat, he's her fourth. The boy who gets this job must be fast. Mister, I'm so fast I can drink water out of a seivef' How come you are reducing? Oh, to cut down expanses. AND BLACK Stanley Strain: Clark, why don't you act your age? Clark Self: I can't, it hurts my knees. Ears For Music My dear, isn't that the 'Sextette from Lucia' the orchestra is play- ing? No, I think it is a selection from 'Rigolettof I am positive it is the 'Sextette from Lucia. Thereupon Mrs. Schmaltz goes to the orchestra stand and reads the placard posted in the space where the names of the selections played usually are placed. She returned to her partner. My dear, we are both wrong. It's the 'Refrain from Smokingf ' There's one thing to be said about a bank book, it will keep your interest as long as you keep it open. Volunteer Barmaid-Oh yes: I married a man in the village fire department. Soldier-A volunteer? Barmaid-No, pa made him. Modern Boy During dinner one day a father spoke to his son: Sonny, he said, I want to talk to you after dinner. I want to discuss with you the fiacts of life., ' So after dinner when they went into the other room, the son closed the door be- hind him and said Well, Dad, what is it you would like to know? He: Lets keep our engagement a secret, dear. She: Alright, but I've just got to tell Mary, she said I'd never find a man foolish enough to marry me. Rupert Welch: Going around with the women a lot keeps you young. Gene Welch: How come? Rupert: I started in going with the women four years ago when I was a freshman, and I'm still a freshman. Another fellow who's in a shady business, is a tree surgeon. Everybody is crazy over me, said the first floor inmate of the insane asylum. A woman is as strong as her weakest wink. Mr. Goepfert: The next piece will be Hail to the Hills of West- wood. ' Bill Hille: Gee, I just finished playing that. ' Quinten Russell: That ain't no sandwich. There ain't nothing in it. Bill Condon: Sure it is. It's a western sandwich-two hunks of bread with wide open spaces be- tweenf' Photographer: Do you want a large or a small picture? George Jones: A small one. Photographer: Then close your mouth. The latest little Audrey story isn't out yet but in the next-to-the- last one she was in the way in the printing office. The printer threatened to throw her in the press but little Audrey just laugh- ed and laughed for she knew she wasn't the type. Highbrow: You're a pauperf' Lowbrow: Swell! Is it a boy or a girl? Page 104 ORANGE fEverybody's askin g, What IS that flavor-Pj .pi-.o..o..o...om,o.,...-eo.-.,.,e.o,I..e...,.....-ow g EVERY OCCASION IS g APPROPRIATE FOR E F L 0 W E R S U from H E KISHPAUGH FLOWER I SHOPPE Q 201 South Seventeenth H Phone 1039 5 , D ' 2 Baugh s Studio i Photographs That Please U Portraits and Commercial H Day or Night Kodak Finishing- Q Same Day Service Q Artistic Picture Framing 3 310 N. Penn Phone 1991 WEAR 3 l FOOT WEAR 5 5 THAT IS EXCLUSIVE l BUT NoT EXPENSIVE I WEBSTILRS i SHOE STORE Page 105 3 A DAY KE ilt S ittii Copyright 1985 D. P. Co. Dalln YUPI x 4111,-Iago - I--oqmozso-o-ozo-o-Ao-og :Zo for-Ecohoinical Yhfcmspcgtgtign Q e -i ll ! ' ! I CHEVROLET f' Q Q i ,., , ! i lu i SEE Us FIRST Q QStephenson Motor Co.' Q 214-216 WEST MAIN STREET! ge 1-'--1-- U- 1 -Uiffilffoia 5 JONES se Q I HESLCP g 2Myrtle at 16th Phone 310 i I Q i LEE HIGH GRADE FooDS Q Q SWIFT,S QUALITY MEATS ! I 14. 1..1-I,..1,.,I-.,..1 W--- .-.E Is Your Wardrobe Always ' Q Ready for a Surprise Invitation? U We Keep New Clothes New 3 and Make Old Clothes Look New A 3 i Il - - I e 5 Wmmger s Cleaners g Q PHONE 365 415 N. 16th u 3 3 v.v.o.-oqo-o-o-o- on qo1oqoqo:oq1o:. AND BLACK Mr. White-In what course will you graduate? Harold-Oh, in the course of time. He tilted her lovely head toward him and bent over her expectant mouth. He gazed intently for a moment, then said softly, 'Tm going to have to pull that tooth. What's your business? Making wooden legs. How's business? Can't kick. ' Woman in crowded street car, says to friend very audibly, I wish that good looking man would give me his seat. Five men stood up. What's your business? Peanut butter. How's business? Driving me nuts. ' cc ta How Clever Rosemary W.- What is the name of that piece the orchestra is playing? Bob L.- I don t know, let's ask one of the boys in the orchestra. Rosemary- What's that you're playing? Pianist- A piano, lady. A pi- ano! Frosh-What did the Dean want to see you about? Soph-Oh just a matter of pass- ing interest. Must Be Crazy Nurse Cin insane asylumb- There is a man outside who wants to know if we have lost any male inmates. Doctor-Why? Nurse-He says that someone has run off with his wife. Love In The Orchestra Viola, I love you. I want you tuba mine. I lay my harp at your feet. Aw, quit stringing me along. You don't get to first bass with me. ' Say not this: Tm tired of play- ing second fiddlel' You've got too many guys bowing you around. Oh, what a violin sinuation! What brass! Why did you piccolo thing like that to say to me? l ought to give you a baton the head! Yeah? Gee, I'm trebling all over! You'd better tremolo-ver what you said. I'm liable to drum you yet. Oh, but suite, let's give this a rest. Oh! Trying to snare me in double quick time, eh? Well, quit horning in. Gwan! Blow! Well, fife not been a chump! After all the do I've spent a music you! That's a scaly trick! Say, I'm tired of listening to your chorus language. You're not so sharp. I'm leaving you flat! Well, I ll bei-I, Miss McNiel-Make a sentence with antagonize in it. Bill Cavert-Pa said Eat your dinner antagonize walk? Keep It Quiet Landlord Cto prospective tenantj -You know we keep it very quiet and orderly here. Do you have any children? UNO-H A piano, radio, or victorola? No. ' Do you play any musical instru- ments? Do you have a dog, cat, or parrot? No, but I have a fountain pen that scratches a little sometimes. Page 106 ORANGEAND v?ov1r1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1501-u1o1o::o1u1.r1u1o1-11 11111 1 1 1.1 141145, Z ll 5 PROTECT E L i Your Furs and Valuable Clothing U Q From the Ravages of the Universal Moth and the Summer Elements ! By Storing in Our Cold Storage Vaults ! Insure against Moths, Fire, and Theft Q Telephone 20 Q Crystal Ice and Storage Co. 5 K ess:,:Ia,:,I,IIeI-:e:,,:I:::Iss 4995131 Til''.1'7C34'i'7l 1U3 ?'7il'lm ilbilwillrlillililliUiU1l1iH1il1O4,i4 , - S . . U - Uhrich Millwork Ltd G l Compliments ' 3 of Building Materials Millwork E U Our representative will be Q G pleased to tell you about our U ability to serve your needs in e Q rocery Millwork end Yard Stock. l 5 l - - l Q In Appreciation H Q of the following former students U of the Independence High School ll ! now in the employ of the U ' II f Bovaird Su l Co. 2 Q II U W. M. Bovaird, Tulsa, Oklahoma QD. D. Bovaird, Tulsa, Oklahoma H C. V. Dennis, Jr. Independence The INDEPENDENCE E J. H. Lohner, Independence EH. D. Burroughs, Independence - nWillard Cook, Independence e : D. C. Kennedy, Borger, Texas H QD. D. Bowersock, Russell, Texas Q E. B. Snell, Chase, Kansas URaymond Batchlor, Chase, Kans. 'I H Warren J. Miller, Hutchinson, H Kansas Q E H. C. Pugh, Independence i Preston Olney, Independence 2 E DuWayne Emery, Independence 3 Page 107 AND BLACK A visitor was being shown a- round the asylum. A large room with twenty beds was reached, but the place seemed empty. This is where the patients who were once chauffeurs are kept, said the attendant. But where are the patients? asked the visitor. They're all under the beds ex- amining the springs. -Exchange. Lew Boys--But you said I had locked your heart and had the key! Marion Smith -Yeah, but While you were gone somebody broke the lock. Jane Cowles- What kind of a husband would you advise me to get? Mother-You get a single man and let the husbands alone. Louise Hall-Have you been un before the Dean? Ruth B.-Oh, I don't know. what time does he get up? Morning after the play: Sue Garrett-Gosh, that suit of yours looks as though it had been slept in. Page Epperson-It was, I wore it to the play you were in last night. Pat Regan-Mother, you know that old vase you said had been handed down from generation to generation? Mother-Yes, dear. Pat-Well, this generation dropped it. Miss Lakefto student an hour lateb : You should have been here at eight o'clock. James Easter Why? What hap- pened? Voices in the dead of night in the dormitory: Wake up! Can't Why not? Ain't sleeping. Is it I or is it me? Were it her or am it he? Can it was or been it be 'Z We leave it to English to decree. And as the old maid says every night when she says her prayers, Ah, men. Mr. Brown: Would you marry a stupid man if he had much zqioney? Miss Reid: I don't know. How much have you? Fathere-Well, Willie, I received a note from your teacher today. Willie-Is that so. Pop? Give me a quarter and I won't breath word about it to Mother. Reppert-I've worked under the same boss for 20 years. Friley-I can beat that-it's my silver wedding anniversary next week. Spinsterianxiouslyl-Why don't you get married, Mr. Brown? Mr. Brown-Why marry a wo- man when I can buy a parrot for 35? Spinster-Yes, that shows once more how you men have it over us women. We can't buy a bear for less than 55200. Miss Lake-Elmer, what are the the exports of Cuba? Elmer-I donit know. Miss Lake-Where do you get your sugar? Elmer-We usually get ours from the neighbors. Page 108 U ! I U ll o 9,4 . U I I I I H an ! .3 GRANGE AND :oi-minin1-0101010-2oioxnz-nie: 1 1 1 :Anza T n , wmsg so C g Your Investment . R. .3JJ,'i. !L1 f C 'E 3 N T A C I I Y R ! Q L HIS SSO ,IAT ON I OW INSU ED A 5 ww S IN AMOUNT UP TO 335 000 in Y I M06 C9993 Let us tell you how to save for a college education Independence Building Sz Loan Association 5 112 E. Myrtle Street Independence, Kansas i K i Nqr: an-un-:cn-vcmvcrorf11010-D 'P in'-ia 'QF-rf'IMD'w-MDOQHININICD'10901- C '1f 'fic A Modern g Central Hardware g . . I i I Merchandising 5 C0mD21IlY 2 I : - - 1 S zz Institution ! 6 S, , -i' Everytlnng in j Good Hardware i Pace Setter i gm-0:0:U-Uznzuzuzuznzo- : :wtf fof i ,.,,:K,: 2 : :l,:,,:1,:,,:,,: : :,:,,,,., Style Q Q Value i TRY THE Q Price Q Rexall Store g FIRST j 5 2 i . . . ! ! E -1.c'Jlg:,Nili,l5,'v.1:'ct0MPANYI, tln, .' i i g ' 4 Cfamefs Phafmacy Q . .,.. I-- -i 2.-- I... -:-,,.i 401.10...r,gngoq-,nz-1101:-cooamwvenwdr-vii. QQ'-DtT'1:0-:UI0-D -'U-Tl'20:0-: :l',: ' Oi' Fill Your Vacation Needs SAY IT Wgfglm FLOWERS Q at M t mer Ward Q 5 Wm. Hasselmann g 1 on go y I The Leading Florist and Company 3 ! 5 9 i !FloWers and Plants at the Mosti 300 N' Penn Reasonable Prices 3 .2 ! - , ,... - 2. age 109 P AND BLACK: Ears For Music My dear, isn't that the 'Sextette from Lucia' the orchestra is play- ing? No, I think it is a selection There's one thing to be said about a bank book: it will keep your interest as long as you keep it open. For men who are lazy about tending to the lawn in the spring, here's a warning: Give dandelions an inch and they'll take a yard. Volunteer Barmaid: Oh yes, I married a man in the village fire depart- ment. Soldier: A volunteer? ' Barmaid: No, pa made him. Another fellow who's in a sha- dy business is a tree surgeon. Cop-Hey, don't you know you- 're not supposed to stop on the highway and make goo-goo eyes? Quinten Russell-Aw, don't be silly-when a guy has to goo, he has to goo! Duane-I think Iive seen this play Asbestos before. Bonnie-Don't show your ig- norance: that is a latin word meaning Welcome , Miss Lake-What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Charles Weidlein-The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement. Prison Warden : I've had charge of this prison for ten years. We're going to celebrate. What kind of a party do you boys suggest? Prisoners: Open house. Heavy Humor Just saw a big baby that was raised on an elephant's milk and gained ten pounds a day. Ten pounds a day! You're ,11 awful liar. 't'Struth, swelpmef' Whose baby? The elephant's.,' Modern Boy During dinner one day a father spoke to his son: Sonny, ' he said, I want to talk to you after dinner. I want to discuss with you the facts of life. So after dinner when they went into the other room, the son quietly said, Well, Dad, what is it you would like to know about?,' George Jones: Can you tell me what was Coleridge's last poem? Miss Hall: Kubla Khan. Jones: Where can I find him? Phe Spirit of '76 A young Englishman was raz- zing the guide at Mt. Vernon, George Washington's home. Ah, a boxwood hedge! No doubt Washington got this fine old hedge from deah old Englandj' said the haughty visitor. I guess he did. said the old guide. He got th' whole bloomin' country from England. Customer: I want to return this book 'Stories for all occas- ions'. Clerk: Why, what's the matter with it? Customer: 'tIts a fake! There's nothing there for a man to tell his wife when he gets home at 2 a. m. People say I have eyes just like my father. Uh huh, pop-eyedf' Page 110 ORANGEfMND I' 1 'i 'I 'i ' 'i i'i1'i: : i:'i:i i 'i: :i'TE L 2 KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. A I l I ---- Q I l I H UPPLIES perfect electric service in 69 cities Q and towns in Central and Southeastern Kansas K U and directly employs over 800 persons. The Q 5 Company welcomes any constructive criticism 5 from its more than 64,000 customers and from i E the general public. Q C ! U ,-..-. ! I E ! I Q KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Q At Your Service l - - ,,,,,- ---- 5 ?T:::T555E:::miim:'::'::::::m7 i ' ! ! i 5 5 9 E. J. Cll06Ilf6ldt i I F U E 5 hop 5 U ' U GENERAL BLACKSMITHING ! U SERVICE U - WRECKED CARS REBUILT ! l lNe Are Equipped To Take Care of i H Every Detail of Service, Including: Body and Fender Work Q RADIO BATTERY of All Kinds i GENERATOR STARTER ll ll i E PAINTING Auto Glass Replaced E BODY Sz Fender Straightening Painflflg arid R9-UDh0lSt91'iHg C We Make a Specialty of Lubri-E Ofnamental HOU W01'k 2 Q Cating and Washing Cars' C 2 Truck Body Building a Specialty f Q DuPont Duco Service Station ! I 3 fa E U U ! U - - Q U 118 SoUTH EIGHTH STREET ! Q U 'UW A-350 U U PHONE 1031 3 sues ssnvic: 3 U 1 - I Page 111 .- -wg -.'..,- - - - - - - -. -.-.- -.- 2, 2 ANDBLACK Flub-What caused the collis- ion today? Dub-Two motorists after the same pedestrian. Mary Blanche Todd-Do you always kiss your boy callers good night? Marion Smith-Sure. They go so much earlier. Dick Overfield-Do you believe in the survival of the fittest? Dick Webb-I don't believe in the survival of anything. I am an undertaker. Horace-I am sure Cupid had nothing to do with arranging thc alphabet. Maudine-Why not? Horace-Because if he had, he would have put U and I closer to- gether. First Voter-Don't you think it would be a good thing if our leg- islators were limited to one term? Second Votor-It would depend altogether on where the term was to be served. First Student-You say you were engaged to four girls at once. How do you explain such conduct? Second Student-I donlt know, unless Cupid shot me with a sub- machine gun instead of an arrow. Gordon French-What do you mean, dear, when you say I ve been deceiving you for years? Murie Hanna-Well, for one thing, Gordon. I've just found out that you get a 32,500 allowance on your income tax return for be- ing married, and you only give me a miserable S10 a Week. 1 .1 :zo1010111111:were-arf-a----.---A ---1 znznziiizzizzazii Gansel's Jewelry Store 221 North Penn Avenue Congratulations to the Class of '37 1111111,..1-11111:11::1:11:1g,g Page 112 Two of a Kind Say, Doc, I'm gonna go nuts. It,s getting awful. I can hardly sleep. How long has this been going on? I About a year. Everytime the phone rings I jump and wonder who it is. Everytime the mailman comes I'm afraid to open the mail. If the doorbell rings, I'm scared to go to the door. Everytime a guy with a brief case hikes into the of- fice I want to duck. Do you read the newspapers regularly? I'm coming to that, too. It's getting so that I'm even afraid to look at the papers and I almost faint when a telegram comes to the house. What do you suppose is the matter with me, Doc Y Cheer up. My boy's at college, too. Hey, this milk is colored! Sure. This is the blue grass country. Nowdays, what is not worth saying is sung. Nettie Scott: Illl give you a hundred dollars to do my worrying for me. Lorene Arehart: Great! Where's the hundred? Nettie Scott: That's your first worry. Faint purse ne'er won fair lady. And now we hear of the chap who finally gave in and bought a radio because it was too cold to stand outside the radio shops and listen. Sophisticated youngster: Say, do you keep any men's toys. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl Page 113 GRANGE AND Epitaph for a Good Girl She led a blameless life below, Death held for her no terrors, And now she is gone Where lilies blow, No runs, no hits, no errors. Scene: Counting room of the election commission in Sewanee, Alabama. Time: Two hours after the closing of the polls in November, 1936. Cast: Cin order of appear- anceb Official counter for the past forty years. Say, what do ah do with this heah Republican ballot? Curtain Director: Now in this talkie I don't want you to say a word that has more than two syllables in it. Actress: What am I supposed to be? Director: A college co-ed. Sunday School Teacher: Now children, you must never do any- thing in private that you would not do in public. Sammy: Hurrayl No more baths! Beryl Wyatt: I have a suit for every day in the week. Dorothy Pruitt: Let's see them. ' Beryl lVyatt: This is it. Tramp: Please, mum, could I have a dollar? ' Lady: What for? Tramp: 'AI want to start a bank account? Upen- Say do you bite your finger nails? Atom- Bite 'enf1. Why I piece on 'em between meals. ' ANDBLACK 9 Yes, it's really the journalism class hard at work-or maybe they're posing ...Cowles and Heinzeman, is it the real thing?. . .Bill Condon. . .Berta Jean 3 . . .Anne Bowen. . . We score seven at Coffeyville. . .Crawford and Wagner, l nutty but cute. . .Mary Blanch and Bill Cavert, cutest couple in I. H. S.. .. 7 Dunn and Dot. . .Students three. . .fTwas a cold mornin Page 114 3 GRANGE AND I 5111111.1111111:1-1:4-:111:1:::,:11,?. g . g 1 g ewkirk Insurance Agency 5 i Finer National Bank Building I ' i Q Phone 1595 i : Independence, Kansas i 5 If It's INSURANCE, WE Writes It ! 1 ! K 2 When Yen Need Paris l for your car Q Think of Linville's E 3 Our Stock Is Complete ' MILLINERY and SILK LINGERIE Q 5 L I N V I L L E U 2 221 N. Penn. Ave. AUT PLY H Q Independence, Kansas , O SUP C II 114 W. Main Phone 2171 U Corgmerigai - Ogice - - 'AQEQTEQIUFLEUS : ' - Printing Supplies I TRIBUNE PRINTING co. 8 ! ' Yoe and Connelly Vi' i . .. U 'i Corona ' H T Ribbons Q i Portable ae ? and Carbon Attend the movies regularly-forg i Typewmm - kts? Paw in no other Way can you get so! i V ' close to life for so little. H - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ..,:.,:.,:.-.,:.,...,:.,:.,:.,: -iz i?qy1 1 1 1o1o1n1o41ii1o1 xr 1:1046 ni1n1o::111oc?ocl9o1o1o1o-111.1-,+:1o:-.im ,gf g EAT AT MOI ING DAYS ! 7 are everv dav with the- G Q S MERCHANT'S TRANSFER AND ! Try Our Club Breakfast STORAGE COMPAY f l , DeMothing Service-Phone 1000 e ' i Fancy Steaks Sandwiches for FREE Estimation 9 S Home Made Pies C i awe New Clow, HARRY GOFF Q 3 121 East Main Phone 1000 lll East Main Page 115 AND BLACK A battalion commander was trying out a new orderly from a contingent of Negro recruits. Just before inspection he went to look over his quarters and their con- dition put him in a fury. Orderlyl he raged. Do you call this place clean? Look! I can write my name in dust on top of this desk! With his teeth flashing in a wide smile of wonderment, the orderly nodded approvingly and mumbled: Yassah, Mistah Majah, it sure is nice to be educated, ain't it? Hear, Hear! Can you tell me how to get to Bryant Street? What's that, stranger? I'm a little deaf. I beg your pardon? I said I'm a little deaf. I did- n't hear you. You don't say! I'm deaf too. ' That's too bad. Now, what did you want? Can you tell me how to get to Bryant Street? Sure. You go down this way for four blocks and then turn to your right. lt's the third street down. That's Bryant Street, is it?,' Oh! No. Excuse me, old man. I thought you said Bryant Street. Never heard of it. Sorry. strangerf' .Why Take Her? Tom Heinzeman: Did I tell you about the awful fright I had at the Hop last night? George Jones: Careful, old man. No one has the right to talk about a girl that way. Miss Reid: What key are you singing in? Florence Clement: Skeleton key. Miss Reid: Skeleton key? Florence: Yes, it fits anything. In the mountains of West Vir- ginia. a befuddled man reeled out of a bar and sagged into a seat in the hotel lobby alongside a clergyman. Being in an overwhel- mingly friendly mood, and de- siring to make conversation, he said to the clergyman: Thish ish a nice shotel. Yes, coldly replied the minis- ter, I find it amply comfortable. Ash what I shed, brother. Whatchu say let's you and me have a li'l drink? ' A No, thank you: I never touch the stuff. Shay! replied the befuddled one. Who y' shink y'r kiddin'? Why, you gotcha collar on backf wards right now! ' Pluto: The Ed took me to see the educated fleas last nightf' Mongrel Pal: How were they? Pluto: Fine! Fact is, I took the leading lady home with me. At five in the morning the farmer called the summer boarder for breakfast. Soon after, still rub- bing his eyes, the boarder sat down at the table. This breakfast. he said, is like a pigs tail. How come ? ' asked the farmer, surprised. It's twirlyj' said the boarder. Page 116 ORANGE AND gm: :funn-+I-0-0-.I-.I-.I-.I- - -W1 my-I : :..-.,-.I-.,...,-II.-.,...,-.- -011 Q Z ------f--1 of 4 '- 1 1 1 1 1 bg 5 YOU COMPLIMENTS OF I. - . ' y i g BE NEXT Montaldo si A INSURE VVITH LADIES AND MISSES ! Q WEARING APPAREL ! I De AVQRE 200 Pm I ! ' 2 Q PHONE 504 K ifiilli illi iili i Yi 1 CD01 ini 1 1 illlrlilfilflilll 3 i lou 'il 5 Make Your HOME OF 2 After-the-Game B ICK 5 Rendezvous AND I With Us PONTIAC i Q E ! SALES AND SERVICE ! QWe Serve the Student'S Favorite ! Foods at All Times BEST USED CARS Q ! ! ! 5 W DE U i N Y k H i QW or MOTOR CO. Q v ' GG 99 1 g andy Kltchen Cy Wade 5 i 107-9 EAST MAIN Q Q H fm: 'i:i':i:4':t':i':i:U:i:A':w :' W: : :!lIQllQiltfgTZKQ'Q,TF:i':'E' Q CORNER PHARMACY I I PRESCRIPTION SPEOIALISTS 1 - Z g Prompt delivery. Both phones 638 .2 E We Strive to please. Fair prices JACILOTHMG co. C i 9 2 Courteous treatment For Men and Boys 3 1-uinlulolniul l in 2 Page 117 1 1 a e1---II:U-..1fI:.I:fI-010:-Tzu: 1 1:10:11 7 J' - X f iw . AND BLACK E it i ' K The Town Hall tonight .... The Dudley boys .... Helen and Dick .... Q Carrot Top .... Winter Vehicle .... Sophistication and syncopation .... Max Gilstrap, the whistling ranger with a few I. H. S. coeds .... Look out Ben .... 3 Bon Homme .... Norene Rice quite petite .... That s affection for you, boys . . . .The old swimming hole. . . .Hookins and Sevier, nasty nice. Page 118 ORANGE AND ' 2 :1':1T2:,iQ5.3iE4i'1.i?E'3a?'l 1It: 'I I : - I- i I ' r ge A ex 'Q e1 ' 3 ' Q his G 5 Q 1 f rl It ! e A G' -J X A : L, VL 'Q U -gi. 5 . 2 -, ' ri ssex 1 1 571' Q i C i LOW.iPRlCE5.K Phone 668 .LARGE SELECHQN' K i FREE DELIVERY Q 31122121411 Ti lil i l 1 L' if!3.4!lllirililllliillivllllll' .i l 7 2-' 1 L' 1 1 its levied-rvuv-111111111111-11wtorodrorocwvf 50:1 :0:11211020:-1:0-go:-1:11.-1 .1-oe? e , ' 1 Case s Book Store ! LDCKEQS i e See our extensive lines of ' ! GREETING CARDS f0r all 305 NORTH PENN ' I ! occasions for A 115 West lvlyftle Street g F C i Q The Case Gift shop 5 Q i The Latest in Gift Merchandise of - 119 North Penn Avenue - CHARM and DISTINOTION Q T q ! i gn:o:uzozozrhzozozogozore:-,zo 5101: Cv 2 -1-0-I-1:-1:02010-1 2 I :Hugo Q EFFICIENT SCHOOL WORK Q DQVQQ ! depends to a great degree PAINTS Sz VARNISHES g OH efficient Visitm Oliver 81 Massey Harris Tractors, , : Combines, and Complete : ! DR' MALQOLM V' BIIOYVN Line of Implements g Q Opfomefflc Eye Speclahst Q Superfex Oil Refrigerators i ' Phone 201 F01 Appointment 2 Beldorf Theatre Bldg. - l Q Q 112 E. Main Phone 827 5 En: 1 2 1 .zozmal-11:11:411-O.:O:fy1o:o.:o.:oioanozozozoqnocnoxox-11 an 1110? - 1 1 mencan an y oppe 1 ' ' C d Sh 2 g 125 W. Myrtle Phone 1936 i X i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 I i Quality Candies, Lunches, Ice Cream ! Q Q Sodas, C1garettes, CIQHYS i g George H. Fellis 3 I oynizeziiiziizziuzoio 1 Page 119 1110,-0.411111 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 ... . -------------..-..n. 7 AND BLACK E ,:.,1l1g1,1111 1111 110 v C Q I , N l ! I T. W. HUR T g A g . A i I2 c INSURANCE REAL ESTATE - ' 2 Q . I - 'Ti' 1 iUiUl'71f'?'7iUl91UT 1 lU47OiO Tl 1'luiUi014'-7-Ullllflifilllil20. 'i' l ' 2 I QUICK SERVICE - g C0mDllm0UtS 3 ELECTRIC COMPANY 3 5 1 - i ! i FRIGIDAIRE- Q i Of 3 i PHILCO- Q j ! THOR- I Q HOT POINT- g CO. 310 NORTH PENN AVE. Q ?'Z 1 ---- ' - -1 '- vi' 3 bio f SAY S S Q A 3 ER , Stevens Brothers Q C 117 West Myrtle Street . 5 Hardware CO. l DRUGS AND 2 g SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS MEDICINES i WALL PAPERCF Q i PRESCRIPTIONS G MAGIC CHEF RAN I IS g A . , l ' 1 d b . L g 223 NORTH PENN PHONE 4005 ' 10' et an Ru ber Goodl 3 s'Illl0QUl0iUlnlglgyigyluluillllllfi 02.17177-Tnlfli lA!!10l0illQUQlIQlIQUQlQE fn1u1.,:.,i1,i.,-:Ui..1-Uiuzug.,:Him 5, 0:0102rr20101111010:-rxnxnepoznqe. i Q I C I 1 ' 5 i BE SAFE-INSURE NOW ! Ollgfa Ll at1Ol'1S j f See Amy E. Hall, Mgr. ' From 2 A Hall Insurance i - A Q I i i C. P. DANCER g C A 3 Leather and Sporting Goods I - 2 3 i Wholesale-Retail 1 i Phone 795 Q i WE KNOW LEATHER i 1 A s 2 0:4 2014 1- 1 1 zuzuzniuxnzuz 1:11014 :Ia , ui 13011130111111iuinininiuioieozor Page 120 The man walked into a restaur- ant, ornate in its futuristic de- corations and reeking with an atmosphere of high prices. He was ushered to a table and immediate- ly ordered a glass of water. The waiter brought the water, which the man swallowed with one gulp, and asked for another glass of water. While the waiter was away the man took out a small package of sandwiches and spread them on the table. No sooner was this done than a severe looking individual came to the table and said: I beg your pardon, sir but this isn't- ' Who are you ? interrupted the man. I am the manager, was the impressive reply. Goodl said the man. I was just going to send for you. Why isn t the orchestra playing? Rough Stuff Some of our novelists seem not to care what they do with their characters' eyes. For instance: Her eyes roamed carelessly round the room. With her eyes she riveted him to the spot. ' He tore his eyes from her face and they fell on the letter at her feet. Their eyes met for a long, breathless moment, and swam to- getherf' Marjory would often take her eyes from the deck and cast them far out to sea. A schoolboy was asked to ex- plain the formation of dew. His answer was: The earth revolves on its axis every twenty-four hours, and in consequence, of the tremendous pace at which it tra- vels, it perspires freely. Page 121 GRANGE AND During the political campaign an angry candidate strode into a newspaper office. Look heref' he cried. You'Ve been printing lies about me in your paper. That's right, replied the edit- or. 'AI know it, but-Good Lord, man-what would you do if we told the truth about you? Joe Titsworth, the embryonic campus orator had returned from his first effort as a political speaker. Why the dejected look? asked Stanley Porter. Well, right in the middle of my speech someone hit me with a base, cowardly egg. Now, please tell me just what kind of an egg is that. A base, cowardly egg, ' he re- plied. is one that hits you and runs. A fast express train was roaring by the little railway station. Above the noise the staton agent heard a yell. Rushing out to the plat- form, he saw a man sprawled out alongside the tracks with his face scratched and clothes torn. A little girl was standing by, looking on in breathless excitement. Did he try to catch that train ? the agent asked the little girl. f'He did catch it, she replied, but it got away from him. 'tWhy should you ride a mule if you wish to be rich? Because you are no sooner on than you are better off. Prof's Turn Next Professor: There's a student in this class who's making a jackass of himself. When he's finished I'll commence. AND BLACK E 5 The Students' Favorite Meeting Place F 0? O 2 i ! SODAS LIGHTLUNCH CONFECTIONS Q The Garden Soda Shop Q N A , , R CD Q S 313 N. Penn Phone 2692 Epiznzu-:-1:11:02 : E : illfliflifmi' 521211:-1: :0:0:-1-11120202 cf-:-fbfvwi 3 Edwin Potts F1 aneis Potts g Independencds E i i . . 1 g Q 1 Big Popular Price 5 H ! l l Q g Q St0l'6 Q U ! U H U I H for Men and E 1 Funeral Home Q 1 B Q 1 Q 1 'WS 1 Q AMBULANCE Q j l Q 3 SERVICE E E 1 The 1 5 ! Q - . - A H I Phones 179 155 Haas Cornpany U 122 South Penn. ! ! ! U B. t,-.,-,,-.,-1.-....l.-.,:r.-..:,,:,,:..! !.1,:..:.,.. 1 2 I : I 2 - -., ,, T! CONGRATULATIONS A to the Senior Class A and let us remind you that we have a service that saves you 9 time for the better things of life. 3 2 Independence Laundry g 7 8 0. ing, 1 inzozoiozuzozoznzuzozoioiozoin1111010111ioioiozoiozoimoza Charge It While motoring in England Mr. Stockebrand stopped at a garage to have a small defect in his ac- cumulator remedied. Say, ' he inquired, when the job was done, what's the charge for this battery? One and a half volts, sir. Mr. Stockebrand looked puzzled. Yes, he said at length, but how does that Work out in Ameri- can money? Something Wrong Here I don't see how a Watch can keep accurate time, said Mary Helen Scranton. Why not? asked Betty Rains. Because time flies and a Watch only runs, replied Mary Helen. A Lot Of Dog After all, says the latest ver- sion, the frankfurter is merely a hamburger dressed up in tights. Running True to Form Professor: What did you find out about the salivary glands? Stude: I couldn't find a thing, professor, they're too secretive. A Poser A father visiting his son was especially interested in the exper- iments of the chemical class. We are at present endeavoring to discover or invent a universal solvent, said his son. What's that? A liquid that Will dissolve any- thing. That's a great idea, returned the father, then, scratching his head, he added, but when you find it, what are you going to keep it in? Page 123 GRANGE AND Truth and Frikshun He struck her, but she uttered no Word. Again he struck her, but no sound eskaped her lipz. Once mor he hitter on the hed, but brave thing that she wuz, she did not whimpur. Then, enraged be- yond awl reezon at her unconcern, the brute gave vent to a lo male- dikshun and began reining' blos on her purty littl hed, even skratching her in his madnus. Even thru this she held her peece. But at length, her feelings at the blazing point, she gave a reluktant sputter and burst into flaim. For yu see she wuz only a match. . Faithful Service Young Man: Sir, I have courted your daughter for three years. Father: Well, what do you Want? Youn Man: I want to marr g her. Father: Oh! Is that all? I thought you Wanted a pension or something Famous Last Words Wonder if it's loaded? I'll look down the barrel and see. ' Oh, there's the train Whistle! Step on it and we'll get across the tracks before it comes. They say these things can't possibly explode no matter how much you throw them around. I wonder whether this rope will hold my Weight. The one way to manage a mule is to walk right up in back of him and surprise him. ' That firecracker must have gone out. Iill light it againf' Visitor at Zoo: Is that gnu very vicious? Guide: Well, lady, no gnus is good gnus. l ANDBLACK E .g.,...,:.,:.,:n:..:.,-.,:.,:.,:.,-.,:.,...,-.,:., , -0- 'l- - - - - - - ' ? - . . . . 3 i Dzstznctweness and Beauty ln Style 5 N is the newest jewelry mode i Our stock is in keeping with the demand ! Q ! ! Q ' - P i 1 . sf , ! :li-1:1-1-lah:-1 u Q Q Q 2 yni 1 1 .5 1 .e 1 1:imma-ma-.ozuznomriui-1:11 Z 2 2 1 1 Z 1 1--1 1031? 9 B R U i U i ! . 2. . n ! Plumbing and Electric Co. 5 g Maytag Washers G. E. Refrigerators G i g Phone 603 311 North Penn Q - I gviuiuz.,in-,U,-:.,1l,:010101n:uzum? ifovxngngl,qpU1l,1.,104-n:uun1x:uTw11r4fi' g IACKMAN LAND 5 Pendleton Super Service g 2 l 2 HW N 4 Cl H ! ! e ever ose ! Real Estate of All Kinds i DODGEHPLYMOUTH Q : Railroad Building Loan Co., I Meter cfs 1 Q S Insurance with the best companies ' G-2SOl1He - OHS - THQ? - Sf01HH9 ! ! Money to Loan on City Property i 301 East Main ! ! Phone 33 117 E. Myrtle i 2 Phone 62 ! -----.- - - - Uzwgv bg'-v-wr' iff-'U1 1 :f':0: : 1 : g 91014wirvim111rirvi0iUi 1 ? 1l'i''img' E01-Ui 1uinzuioiniuiniuln Z inn? ' ! ' - Q GLEN M. WEBB Q EYES TESTEED i 2 Q 5 GLASSES FITT 3 f ! All Work Guaranteed AMBULANCE SERVICE 5 ' 9 219-221 West Main Street Tfegef 3 i Phone 41 Night 01' Day ! 106 E. Main : E Independence, Kansas - - - - Page 126 Chinese patient on the phone: Doctor wha' time you fixee tooth for me? Doc: Two thirty-all right? Chinese: Yes, tooth hurty all right, wha' time you fixee? Excuses are easy - even the horse has its stall. Visitors: Whats that building over there. A Sophmoret Oh, that's the greenhouse. Visitor: I didn't know the freshmen had a dormitory all to themselves. Jane Cowles-thought that calves gave condensed milk. Johnny: Dad, I saved ten cents today. I ran all the way to school behind a streetcarf' Dad: Why didn't you run be- hind a taxicab and save a dollar? Operator: Hello! This is long distance. I have a call for you from Miami. Hello! This is Ben. Listen, Jack, I'm stranded here and need 35100. I can't hear you. I want S1003' Operator: I can hear him O.K. Well, you give him the 3100? Mr. Reppert: Where are the correct places to divide words? Buck Hardwick: Between the vowels and accidentsf' Nervous Patient: Will the an- aesthetic make me sick? Surgeon: No,I think not. Nervous Patient: How long will it be before I know anything?,' Surgeon Cgentlyhz Aren't you expecting a little to much for the anaesthetic? Page 127 GRANGE AND Or A Mouth Organ Mr. Bevan: Sue, name an organ of the body? Sue Sevier: Teeth Mr. Bevan: 'fTeeth? What kind of an organ would the teeth be? Sue: A grind organ. Girls Do He sat down on the davenport. How are you feeling? he said. Fit as a fiddle, said she, gaily. Finel he said. Then you like having a beau on the string! The Bright Side Cyrus Tiller went to town the other day and decided to surprise Ma Tiller, so he went into a store and bought himself one of the sty- lish English-drape suits. He put it under the seat of the wagon and then bought some feed for the horses. On the way home he got to a lonely bridge over a river and here he took off his old clothes and tossed them in. He reached under the seat and found someone had stolen his new clothes. He climbed on the wagon, whipped up the horses, and said. I'll surprise her anyhow! Giddapf' Then They Laughed Again Are you laughing at me? de- manded th e irated Professor Maust. No, came the answer in chorus. Well, insisted the professor, what else is there in the room to laugh at? ' Temperment'll Ruin Her Miss Baldwin: Use the word commercial in a sentence. Frank Lawllerz When I call my dog she'll either commercial stay, according to how she feels. AND BLACK E G1 WW A R 0 f 9 3 7 . - . x , . I o E,gl.,g 'ix .C IL, L- -V' 'E x,IZ,,vfP'M I . Y-J ,,.g,'I in iff'-J ' ii 1 2 , . fl f - .. f a,a.x.f ,,4I Y,u- '- e Aggf i,I-.EL.'u-.,-L fi-.laaj wwf- -M15 TJ 'D-, T ir gi- Ebe--f. Salwevw B x 10:1n1ocnO1O1n1n1u 1 O 1 0111 u 1 1:1114 fs uzviaiozO1u1u1o:n1n14nam-xuzuqmam .5 ! 2 2 2 S WHITE ROSE GAS Sz OIL Q DR E EDGAR BRANN I- - S I ' ' C Groceries - Meats l : Exclusive Optometrist o ee ' l O E D f th W I i ! i g pen Very ay e Eye Defects Scientifically OVERFIELIYS Corrected SERVICE STATION 014th0DtiC Training Q So. 10th St. Road Phone 95F2 307 lst Natl. Bank Bldg.-Phone 609 K i ! i ! 'i'Do1-nzvxoxnxuznxn xoguxoiuiuzwi 'Z' pu:o1o1O1o 1411 010 1 41101111 O 101102: . ,F C: E . I-5' Iu'm1v1:1v1111111111114111 111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1014 5 - Y, I , ! Q nav ao' os cop l K A X ' Q I' it FOR 28 YEARS-THIS store has been the official perveyors ! ' XA E of correct fashions and dependable merchandise to-HER MAJES- A - V,., TIES, THE MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS OF SOUTHEASTERN ! gb-55. Ca ' mx I W. KANSAS--We covet a continuation of your good will in the years X so Q to come. We pledge, correct fashions, dependable merchandise, lowest X, G-' - prices. ' '!',-hq.,-h-.,..,.b.- .N ------ .- I : : :.- : - :.: 2 : - -.5 X Q 'X . 6010111010111 101411 101901 1043 oZo1O1O1u10101D1411O.1.n1n1n1o1w1 , 3 . U ' ! 'Q' X : ' ' I Q 2 B A gf gCarl-Le0nSh0eShOp!sRO ERTSJRIQ I C AUTO REPAIR AND STORAGE. K Qvary Latest Cement Process far' 2 24 HOUR SERVICE ' N , ! 3 I I Q Ladies and Gentlem Sinclair Gasoline, Oil, and Grease NX ! en : Better Equipment Means Better ' Q High Class Shoe Repairing W01'k3 WE HAVE IT 2 i . ' Q-X I A Washing, Greasing, and Polishinz lx 5 i HENRY NULL Q Q PHONE 505 ! - I X, i Q g 116 South Eighth Street Q H ft - A 5, xi 02:11:11 1: 11-1O1O1n1u1O1n1 an ioxeoy ' InO1O1o1o1O1O,1O1O1O1O1O1O1o1w..I 0111111111111 5.011.-11u1O1.O1o1.-1..1Od Qoiuiuiu 1u1O1u101u1x10101011it.Ig - - Q A 1 Q Q o Ra Shultz a Q THE Q 5 ' OHJZLNE 126 Q gLong-Bell Lumber Co. D 318 N. PENN AVE. ! i Llll'Ilbel'Il'l9l'l S1l1Ce 1875 Q 1 Q 1 5 BUILD A HOME FIRST Z , - I A Q CLEANING' PRESSING' DYEING Trade Mark Lumber, Paint, and 9 ' ALTERATION SL REPAIRING g R Builders Hardware D Q Q HATTERS i Q R. D. STREET, Manager ! 3 !. i 116 E. Laurel Phone 164 'O '?01 14 If'4D4'1 10Iffivifwbviwxpi. 'f'pn1o1h1o1-11111-o1h1o1u101010.11031 ff' 14'Z?'4,ff ' ,f' 7 f-' f7'L.4,ff- Page 129 Q5 Tf1fcQ-,QU V7'l-Ifvfff A fl' -ggyqfx W VY ff X' ' n VV QP L if 2, f 447 ffrwfffxf 1 ,MX ' I gr? . If pf 3 , - f A pfm7'fWf 'WW' lgffgfgfypfifs ,-1yh,Aj,.5 if 1 - 5-1 ' f 7,7,,2 ,,.:7 I ff I .rf 3? q W Gyfw, Rf! I f, - 5, 4, V13 I , .A I f 4 7, . X , f f I K XJ 'WP4 'f9 ?af2'75iE ,f' za ' ff S I . , le. X ,Pg Jug. . - , ' , I M ,. 5 .q A I , . I vY.Ql L A 3ff ' 4 Z,,:f,':Q If 1.7'f1-5,0-10-A..lJ mwwb 1 x . ri ,V Q I , O ' N 1 JY -J' Q , cg? ' - fl' V Ftryll.. lf, yu-E 'Ui ,ly-43, 447,142 'Ctvk ,'8' 9 Z 1- I 5 JPQFDQ O Wl'0 tf ' effflf' fr- f Ji fy Q wg LACK qhigammqpwww yy W a, 0? Z ' Nw Af lgv-n.L2d . Y Q sox fr 110111111ygognxnxoxozuzoc B, 3411.-u1o1n1o1o1 1114: 1 n1o1o1n1i-1-ran? X xx i R - Q ! I 5 Best Wishes g E C. G. Hammann ! El A ' ! ' ! F g 'l R Q I 2 S JI V IQPPE'-I ! MERCHANT TAILORINC QMIOW Alteration and Repair 1 : ' S 1 el .X S X Ioolfz E. Main s s 2 I 3 94-01 Z Z Z Z .N Z .L 1. .L 2 1,,,.,,,:, '.'Im1n1 1o:o1ouno1n1o1o1 1 1 1:03 ' I w?o:u1o1u1O1o1n1o.1o1o1O1u1o1oq ,:, ?o11o1o1n1n1o1O1u1o1o1u1o1o1oep? X X3 .XY I XA GOOD THINGS TO EAT Tires Sz Tubes - Brakes Sz Batteries N' V 21 N X QT I g AUTO SUPPLIES l l ' at 5 ONE STOP SERVICE es -, C A O FIRESTONE g . I Q Q . ' N K, Q U Auto Supply 81 Service Stores Q F Q 9th and Main PHONE 204 i I g ' 5 x ff, -N, - BOOTH HOTEL Gas SL Oil- Washing gl Lubication I 1 1 1 C 2 :1,:,,:I,:.,...,:I,-,,:1,:I,: -,:. LL.,I0:0:.,:.,:..-i,:.,:.,:.,...,:..:.,:.3 to I fl I 4 U wif-U: -.i-..:i,: -.,:i,:.,:i,-.i:n:-,.,-. qw:-,:i.-.,.. : I : - :. :.,-i.-.,:.,.,v, ill X' YJ WX xg 'z 2 2 i rx. I I1 STYLE UALITY G Q- AIN STREE Q I 38 5 fs DRUGSTORE The Q 'X J :1 S , C COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE Daughter S Shop Q f I . ' t. P 19 - : Hg I , . 1 -v lg! 9106 E Main S hone 0 Everything for the Miss A ,. 'K I- Independence, Kansas I and Junior ! I , Fowler Prescription Records 122 North Penn !, 'I S i in Nl :qi 3bZro1o1n1o1o1O1o1n1O1O1o1o1o1w'4 'i4Qo1n1 1x1O1o1o1o1o1o1 1 1o1w :m s xx . .I 1 , ix k, .EIQI1 1 1 no 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as 10: 5:01111Ocroano1o1O1-w1O1o1o1u1o1o4iag Q fi 3' FRESH SALTED AND TOASTED - N, yn Taylor and Malcom Q NUTS , 1 y' Just what you Want for that lt . 1 -I Q! ! . . 1 Q .N ji GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING , pwnw 01' Party Q ,I TA' Consult uS about your party needs l - x .2 1, -I-V fl re. Y! MOTOR ANALYZING We carry the finest stock : SA QQ X 4 fi ' for your Selection i lvl i 108 S0uth Ninth Phone 549 i S F F O R D a S E T i C 9th Sz Main Phone 337 - . g ri Q4po1u1o14 u1u1o1O1O1O1o x1o1w:q 4' ,O in O10 O10 rg:7,I1o?0 11011024 if :R N' :ffl ,' V!al:,7Z,flVUi.'l., X , E , ls Q 1 I Page 130 - f R5' L 'Q 'WP' 'O 'VN 77 fl 1 U21 , ,A ima! , Q ll L, . ' 'f H 5 -X Q lx Q! iVTX,7!,!!Ti:',f,4 ,Rza . fL,ly272i ff n Q Y O t l f fe. -L5 I' ' ' A , -X Y Q X I-I I ,ja X Y :I A! 71 V kylffl f H lxff me , N ' ' 1421 ' A ' N' N15 f Q53 S N .zz -T 1 1 1' V ff . ' , 1 , K, .1 fy Q' ,' , 1. k ML , . 1 , X' ff ., f ,I .V 1 I-Li , ff x',' xg cr! 4.-16 7X', 1 'L fn , ! V I' , .1 -' A rf 4 I r Xl' 4, 1 l ,chili -.Lf I -A x X 5 -1 ,, 4 . P .- ,a . fiQ4 I, U1 L' gf-f'-'El 7 1 Lufwx 4-fef' ' f'- .f..A1g.,f.1,.,.-ff- 1 Qi'-44 f-V, 'f,,' 'J ' - .A, A , f' ' . 4. ' y ff-uf' , lf 'V 14 iff fi 4 :'.,LL ' . ' 1 ,fs wx I ,ff . ,aw I - .. ef' We ' f- .A -1 -'MM ' f ,1 h 'fy ' . X , ff !' ,r ' .f f,f,,,fL ' ,'fff.L ' I' 'hw 1' ff? Bright Mugs Marie Hanna: Captain, would you please help me find my state- room? Captain: Have you forgotten what number it is, madame? Marie: Yes, but I'll know it if I see it again. There was a light- house just outside the window. Man with a suitcase chased the train to the end of the platform, but failed to catch it. As he walked slowly back an onlooker remarked. Miss the train? ' Middo Carr: What are all those men doing? Jack Drohen: They are runners -the first one gets a gold cup. Middo G: But, what are all the others running for? Switch Edra Lake: Charles, when did Columbus discover America? Charles Weidlein: I don't know. Miss Lake: What does the head- ing of your history book say? Charles: Columbus 1492. But 3 3 ' X . X NJ .r R K rX X, , ' vt X ' X K: Oh, not much, Was the reply- I thought that was his telephone X You see, I never got to know it number- IM Q very well! -T , P , . I , A Passing Remark on Speed A G1Ve 3 flea an Itch and he 11 Conductor: The city which we Q S' take 3 f00t- are now approaching was Jeffer- 'K ? sonville XA ' Landlady: A professor form- i Q, 1 erly occupied this appartment. He Coward f -xx X invented an explosive. - , if , , If Prospective Tenant: I suppose blgjgggix, Why do you plefel X ilcinigsixlgggi on the ceiling are the Junior: Don t tell anybody. 'W A - If 4 ' D m In ' 'Sk Landlady: No they're the pro- m aflald of the ddlk N fessor! E I T k N t mp oyers a e 0 e ' Cows are unselfish-They give Farmer 4Faiher3 HW.hat1 V23 ' 5 their all to the uddei-S. D251 S3 f01Sth1S gig laylirnihheni , p armer on: es. a er, . . j Seth: uwaitel, herefs a fly in my wanted one that was experienced. 'Q ij ' soup. 'X Waiter: Why complain, a fly WS G00d F01' 'Em . ganna drink much, Book Salesman: CTO disgusted A - 1- farmerj You have two children in X Auto But Didn'13 school now. Don't you think you Q He: Do you know the difference had ought to buy an encyclopedia ' 1 between a taxi and a bus. f01' l3hG1T1?'i' V , She: NO, Farmer: I certainly do not, 'R He: Fine, We'11 take the bug, their healthy and they can walk 1 1. just the same as I did. Away Back -'-' Mr. Russell: I hear my son made How did you like my singing 9 a 98-yard run in the big game. today? Jog Allen: That s true, but did Your singing gets worse every 3 he tell you that didn t catch the day, and today you sang like the man ahead of hi f '7 - y ,day after tomorrow. 7 mn - W ' 97439 y ,fy . JU A . -ug-7vC D ' F . v Page 31 IA, ' ,Q Q. L VI, k 1, A Mi' C , iff-ear J f. giif A Md! 2 f n ' f . 5, A CY! I C1 QE! 4,3 ' 3 f ci! 'Ca PHC4! Q, jr 541.17 ., x yi, x rg , '1.43.fCev f ,, 1 . 1 l V F7 . - - f ...V - 'DU ri, . if - if .f I. If .1 Ulf, f L Y IVA ' .1 ' LW -.. 'id-ffl 1f4..'5' If r W F. 'K or -.ff I 'Q x14 11 .Q fir- f- X -7 N-25 JJ A J mf! 'ffm A miflw , f A N Q3 lgyf 1527, l J ' J fx : Q, gilgr S Q f ,- J J Sm? ffiffifxff H 5 . , , N fu, I, l df , -v W . u M n U ji V. ,J X .- ,J -. X5 W, cf' Y fx Q. x 5 1 N 1 Y W J .. QV, 03 dy f J Y J I :Rx Qwfjyyp Sf S 39.5 5 9J Odlf' A IS AS Il YEAI 4 ISIIIEII YIZAIEIHHII wgfjf.. ,Q w.?g,c,g,.Q-zqiijiga .Ng ' if ' llS'l'AISl'IIl IAIEAIDIEIISIIIIZ L IIIVIY E 539 Q S IIESIGSISG IlIS'I'ISh IS AS ll ' x ' l , .. ,, .. .v,. , ,. ,, ..,..,,w . f f ' F I 3,3 , , , , l , 1 ,,- . X 3 , l . 1' ,f L, xg ' ' V f , AX .K ll I S G I' I5 IL I' IHC 'I' 2 'X A H - p I 5 ' 'L I . , friWy'if-nf-'Wf'X2,lQ'f'fQ'5VX5fX'fNQ.?Y9Q93X'1?W' 55' . K9 V 1 2 'X I? I J JV Jr Q W p -PKISTIWG wmdmhg ' ' N 1 ' ' 1' -f , 'swm-: ' . X' . :., -.-- gf '- 4 , ,X S , .,,v ., L ..,. A.,:,., , ,. . ..,.,.,., U ' 'NJC' ' l px IJ Q 1? K S' 1. X I 5 ' , ' ' , A ' F v gn, K ,- , xg. . V 4 . 5 r 1' ' 1: 5 1 1 f jp ' J x I ex 5, fn- I. J 4 , awww ig 'XIX vig, 5 J 1 I v ' LL . , . ' A, L 9 -L 'I' W4 ',..f .. ' 'V ,4 1 , I ' J- hx, x . 313576 x jlxgsk I l , M142 f- X - L qj ,mil J 'Jw A ORD, Yr k V1 UI, ,I HA! , 777gN-' zoQ . Ok ? ,N ' ' 1 , ' 5' ' M f 5 I JI ' 0 A Q mean School System . GQQVW lik ffm- WWF 5 J ' jf! nfbf' ' ff X . 1 ' WL f ,Lv f f Ou X ' 5 - 'X JW ff Q 2 ff A113 Y QHQQF , mg Systgmf ' 3 X Q7 W AF .' ' N -5 -f R . ' gf x fi, S95 Qdiiifssmzata:wgf11eH,azzN x X 9 are happy to extend to the KN , ' yy -if HOOLS OF INDEP 'f Q X . . ENDENCE A - ,ff . A Lies Cslilglatilllafcgons for the 1 suc- f ' ff NA! s roug e year. f V I P ,f 'i EL H my AA I f ff J f ' fu fff I d fry:-F. ' f f ' 'EY my Av f x . 1 , jo 'MM 5 1 if 'X If 1- M' .- Kfitizens Nationif Q A 1 5 4, ,ggillk X Av V v f Q, , if r X Q, 4,.,,....... Q .... E ..,,..,,,M,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M, W,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,Ai,.,,,,,,,,,Mv.,, i,Ir .i VM ,,',W-.W,.i . A ,Vl' A K 3 ' . . ........, ...........................,..............,.....,.... 7 Page 139y NS ' ' J ' , ' 1 X .fgdbrnf 0w 'ff 453 J f -1, 1 . f 'f V ' M fp. , ' Qi LW? Lf1w1ffLfh,. ' ww N iw Y ,MJ igfsy ,737 404,61-2 f-vw ,,.,.,,..u,-fg.-pa.. . 5 .i 'lt 1 331621 fwkwl- f.4,4,.4.A,--' tZxC,6..,4.44,Z 6371, LQ-4J-1,4,'J , f LL 1 'Q . 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