Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

' 4 I 3 ' Q-141 ,.'- 'lii' ' A 4, , - 1 V r ' kv' ' ' ... ru H- . ',f ' I' M Im!! v ,f ,gn ,,. ,. . , ,M . , ,,, , .., ..., ,. -,J , .4 .W ,. ., ,.,,.f,,,, L Q ,V , . U I 'V ' -'f , :' ,-.WL -xr 'J' -4 'x-'l:.,34 QL. -W'-4 ff,: 1w:',1 gi f- A ,W A RM R 'W ' ' 'X Q nw N . xana- P JEANNETTE SCOTT MILDRED COFFEE DOROTHY HECKMAN MARCEAN FIELDS NANCY TALLEY .. O00 ODOOIOIDOIOOI Assistant Editor nusiness Manager IQ IIICUUDIOIIOOO C OUIOOI flecbcafion Weller if waa af an ammlff, of af a Loflaff game, in Me Cfwmom of on Me mm,w, Mm .UM afwaw faafgehn, WM mfg mn ,f,w1e,,f,f,,.,,..,1.,! Me fad Mal Le wa, tl memlef of jj C fl flat umlauntefl aloof Jpifit which um 50 faitLfufQ ,bd- pfaywl fLm..,A.mz Me gear, we AWLQ, Jefbcale mf, ,m,4.,.,4. cf lownirig FLORENCE HARPER Secretary to Board BARBARA CAFLISCH Assistant Secretary to Board .xdclminidfrafion MR. E. R. STEVENS Superintendent of Schools -a BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Bernard Locke. Marlin Reppert, Florence Harper, Wil- liam Newkirk, Glen Hackmaster. Lewis Boys, Robert Sayers, E. R. Steven s. MR. FRED CINOTTO Dean-Principal GEORGIA LEE ROCKWELL Secretary MR. RALPH PEARSON Assistant Dean Laltin-American Relations, Psychology curbed? A LONNIE BEBWELL LEWIS CORN-,RON M'them 'c' speech, Political sciences DORIS BERRY JOHN P. covus Womezrs Physical Education Shop MELVIN CLARK EMMETT W. CRABTREE CLYDE EVANS Drawing Instrumental Music Blliilleil ' FRANK COLLINS DONALD FITZGERALD Business Art ima, ROBERT McHEN RY Assistant Coach ka ERNEST GUFORTH EMMA MEYERS Physical Science Education English Men's FERN OLD Cbmmetcial Lgnguageg l RUSSELL OSBORN Educatmn Biological Sciences 0044? DENTON ROSSEL JESSIE STEWART Instrumental Music Commercial PEARL RUSSELL IRA STOCKEBRAND Librarian Coach FRANK SICKS LORA TODD HAROLD THOMPSON Coach English Vocal Music Q' Q ff A +1-qqgqiz 1 3? xi' ELDON SMITH M-OSES VOTH Mathematics Shop 0I'l'l OI if 0FFicERs DALE FALER. ......................... President DORA ANN WALTERS ........... Vice-President WILLIAM WILLIS ........... Secretary-Treasurer GERALD HUNTINGTON ........... Commissioner fir Q 4 1 'S' PHILIP D. ATKISSON Independence Terminal Men's Glee Club '48, '49, A Capella Choir '48, '49g Male Quartet '48, '49, Pirates of Penzance, H, M. S. Pina- fore g Sock and Buskln '49. A ' ' s . Q' I Z .V ' N V h X. , , A A1 ' 'WY I ' ' '41 24 9' 73+ if XX ,gli 435 1 -F - Wifi ', r HAROLD BADEN KENNETH BADEN Independence Independence Pre-Business Business Admlnlstratlon Basketball '47, '48, '49g Track '48, 19. WALTER BEARD Independence Terminal JOHN BINZ Cherryvnle Pre-Buslneu Phi Theta Kappa RALPH BLADES Cherryvsle Pre-Buslnen Phi Theta Kappa, f 'W -an-0-I nad LOUIS BRUNETTI Frontenac Physical Education Football '47, '4Bg Vice-Pres. Student Council '49. Qgll L f p X ' I M V EX CATLETT LAWRENCE cAs'ro R Dewey, Oklahoma Independence Pre-Business Mathematics Football '47, Debate '48, 49. ROBERT C. COOLEY Independence Pre-Engineering ROBERT L. COOLEY Independence History Cheerleader '48, '49. LARRY DONART Fredonia Pre-Engineering Track '48, '49: Men's Glee Club '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '48, '493 Sock and Buskin '49. nam, 1 'V 1 Y ff ELMER DOWNING Independence Business Administration Inkanquil Staff '49g Student Staff '49: Junior Rotarlan '49. MARY SUE DUFFEY Independence Liberal Arts Pep Club '48g Phi Theta Kappa '48, Inkanquil '48g Sock and Buskin '48. GERALD ELLIOTT Independence Termlnal Band '48, '49, Orchestra '48, '49, Sock and Buskin '48, '49, Pies. '49, Junior Rotarian '48g Pirates of Penzance, UH. M. S. Pinaforeuz Male Quartet '48, '49: Men's Glee Club '48, 1193 A Cappella Choir '48, '49. ARWIN KEITH ESCH Cheryvale Pre-Business JACK EVANS Independence Termlnal Football '47, '48, Vice-Pres. Freshman Class '47, '48. J JACK DUNBAI. Independence Terminal Track '47, '48. K T3 -i' --i 7 DU. 6,6 I , ,f-me fi if DALE FALER Independence Llberal Arts Track '48, Football '48, Pl- rates of Penzance, H. M. S. Pinafore g Men's Glee Club '48, '49: Student Council 49: Band '48g Pres. Sophomore C.ass '49, JOE FELTER Neodesha Pre-Journalism Student Staff '48g' Inkanquil Staff '49. JOHN GARRISON Cherryvale Pre-Engineering Engineering Club '48, '49. VERA HARMS Independence Pre-Teacher Phi Theta Kappa '47, '48, '-49: Sec. '48, '49: Sock and Buskm '48, '49, Sec. '48, '49, Pep Club '47, '48, '49. SELMA HULL Fredonia Liberal Arts Pep Club '47, '48. DONNA .DYNE FERGUSON Havana Pre-Teacher Night of January 16 , Bessxe the Bandit's Beautiful Daugh- ter , Pep Club '47, '48, '49: Cheerleader '48, '49, Sock and Buskin '47, '48, '49. ie I , vi, JEANNINE ,JACKSON Independence Business Administration Pep Club '48, '49: Sock and Buskin '48, '49. lx Q 'fig I--' , ' in W? GERALD HUNTINGTON CHARLES M. LAYMAN, JR. Moline Independence Pre-Agriculture Business Administration Football '47, '482 Commissioner Junior Lion '48g Phi Theta of Sophomore Class '48, '49. Kappa '48, '49, JACK LINDBERG Independence Liberal Arts Student Staff '48, '49. DONALD MALLONEE Independence Pre-Engineering Juco Pep Band '49g Engineer- ing Club '48, '49, Sec. '49. l Q 1 , n r JIM McGINNlS v Bzrtlesvllle 4 Business Administration , 1 Football '47, '48g Basketball '48, 1 '49. A ff L gs, LILA JEAN MUBPHEY Independence Music Pirates of Penzance, H, M. S. Pinafore. .. ' 1 v H - f.,q0 1. digs. 'Nl A ' - L., - T...- ... 'Yi-1-. f 'di Q .Q 9 K I Ill! 5 ' -Z-EL, T C I 5. SADIE NAVARRE Independence Music Band '47, '48. '49: Orchestra '47, 489 Women's Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, I-I. M. S. Pinafore : Sock and Buskm. Inkanquil Staff '48. CHRISTINE PATRICK Independence Liberal Arts agp Club '48, Eta Phi Kappa MARY PITTMAN Independence Social Science Pirates of Penzance, I-1. M. S. Pinafore : Pep Club '47, '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '47, '48, '49: Women's Glee Club '47, '48, '49. MARIE POND Independence Pre-Teacher Pep Club '48, '49. eww -3' MARIBETH NEWKIRK Independence Pre-Teacher Women's Glee Club '48, '49: A Cappella Choir '48, '49, Pep Club '47, '48, '49, Pres. '48, '49, SO 6 Q JIM RELPH JACK L .SCHAID GLENARD SCHUMAN Fredonia. Independence Neodesha Pre-Engineering Accounting Pre-Engineering Engineering Club '48, '49, Phi Theta Kappa '48, '49, Basketball '48 '49, Engineering fu .munich DON SCOTT Fredonia Pre-Buslness Sock and Buskin '47, '48, ALOMA SILLEN Independence Pre-Teacher Women's Glee Club '48, '49, UH. M. S. Pinafore : Pep Club '47, '48, '49, Candidate for Wheat Bowl Queen '4B. NAOMI TODMAN Independence Mathematic: Pirates of Penzance, UH. M. S. Pinafore : Pep Club '48, '49: Glee Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Y. W. C. A. '46, '47, 48,, '49, Pres, '47, '48, '49. Club '48, '49. rf7rr fl V A F V x.. I Fi AE 5, YF'- 'V 7' PAT THREADGILL Independence Pre-Teacher Pirates of Penzance, Foot ball Queen Attendant '47, '-483 Pep Club '47. '48, '49: Sec. Treas. '48. ,Wx GWENDOLYN J, TROUT Independence Pre-Journalism Cheerleader '48: Pep Club '48, '493 Night of January 16 , Sock and Buskin '48: Student Staff '48, Speech Contest '48: Reporter of Pep Club '48, HAROLD WVASHINGTON Independence Pre-Engineering GERALD T. WENTWORTII Independence Pre-Engineering Football '47. 'B' DORA ANN WALTERS Independence Llbernl Arts Student Staff '49: Womens Glee Club '492 M. S. Pina- fore 3 Pep Club '48, '49: Vice- Pres, '48, '49: Future Teachers '48g Vice - Bres. Sophomore Class 148, '49. 's 4' ' as rr vs , . ,b 3, CN. S 1 , ,.4 Q ia ak' ' E w e Q ' 5 .5 XP F . jf it tw i 'U ' 5 PAUL wlLus f' 'l Mk mx clay f Ihdlllfllll Arts Phi Thetl KBPPR '48, 'll E l ' ' Vo -Al!!! ig x 5' WILLIAM WILLIS Elk City Pre-Agriculture Phi Theta Kappa '47, '48, '49, Treas. '48, '49s Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class '48, '49. JOHN WOODY Dewey, Oklahoma Pre-Bullness Football '47, '48. LEROY WUERDEMAN Independence Pre-Business ROLANDO F YUJA San Pedro Snla Hondurxs, C. A. Business Administration , 9 A 2 X 1, SE ,gigs 1 fe ,gpfigmgz J 'T r 3' X Egg li mg, X JOSEHP ll, WORL Independence Pre-Engineering Football '47, '48, Basketball '48: Track '48, Pirates of Pen- zance, H, M. S. Pinafore- 3 Engineering Club '48, '49: Pres. Freshman Class '47, '48, M f 9 gi , 9' 1' Q,1, M H S if .,. 1. ,...--. ...N I JAIWLQFL 94 eff 3 OFFICERS EDWARD SCHMIDT ................... President TONY POST ......... ...,... V ice-President DORTHY CASTO ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer JIM ALTENDORF .... ........ C ommissioner BILL ADAMS MAY BELLE ALLEN JIM ATNIEND NORMA AUSTIN ERANK BELVEAL BOB BARNIIART HAROLD ALDRICH JAMES ALTENDORF JACK ANZELMO GREGG AYERS ERNEST BEARDEN SUZANNE BERINGER TED BLEVINS BILLIE BOYLE MARVIN BROWN DOLORES CHANEY JIM CLARK MILDRED COFFEE 7' Us 1 ,sw ...aa 1? Sa 'T' sf- 9411 Jo ANNE BLo1vu-: J. L. BRISCOE. DORTHY cAs'ro SUE CHILCOTE KEN I' CLARK KENNETH COUUH JEROLDINE CRAIN PAUL DODSON JIIM ELLIS BETTY ESTES TOM FIECIITL RICHARD FOUTS VY' an -, .L 'F' M' 45 'flu BF 1 ,157- 'Q' , 3 132' X A., 'E' HELEN DAUM JOHN DONAHOE JEANNE ESCH ELLIS 'ETTER MARCEAN FIELDS BOB GAUGI-IAN BARBARA GILLEN ALAN GOOLDY WARREN HAINES DUWAYNE HANSON DOROTHY HECKMAN EVERETT HLADIK 1 ig W -ard A . f' if w A ,W A ,, ik k P f ,... . , , '11 -.M K . r yy , gf -3. 4. 5 JS? 2- K ff Iv If 2:55 f .. M1 1 JIM GOODWIN JANE HACKMASTER BETTY HAMILTON JIM HART BOB HERRICK HAROLD HULL FAYE JOHNSON DON JUSTICE RICHARD KINGSTON DEE LEE ROSANNA LOCKE 'HELEN MAGERS 'NIU 'ZY 'nw-A MARY ANNE JOSEPH ef f!! ' A ',3gQ fl in 'U' ' DON KINDERFATHER , A .alsifk 3 4 -1,- nl 195 4.,, ,g N 'rf BETTY KINSEY DONALD LESSLIE v' I 144' S' RIVARD LOMBARD Q' .f ff 1 ,caan ,xy noN MAIUGANS VAN MCANULTY LESTA MCCONNELL JHVI McKEE BILL McLAUGI-ILIN BETTY MOLIDOR MARY ANN MURPHY 'nm t' 054 5 L4 MARILYN MCCLAREN NANETTE McGRATH CARL McLANE LUCILLE MICHAEL EDWARD MURPHY BILL NEWELL MARJORIE NEWKIRK LOIS PARKER JESS PAUL JERRY PIPER SHARON POND PATTY RAINS RICHARD OSBORNE NORMA PATTERSON ELAINE PEYATTE DONALD PITTS TONY POST BILLIE JO RANES JACK REPPERT BILL RINGLE AUGUST SCHAPLOWSKY JEANNETTE SCOTT SEWARD SI-IUKERS MARILYN SMALL 4 48 1-O -6 -...QI 25' Q if A., nr 1 ri ro-Q l g H fir' 4-f uf w RICHARD RIDGEWAY BARBARA ROUSE EDWARD SCHMIDT JESSE SHINPAUGH SHIRLEY SLATON CLARK SMITH CLIFFORD SMITH RUTH ANN SMITH MERTON STALEY NANCY TALLEY HAROLD THOMPSON BILL WARD HELEN SMITH TOM SMITH WAYNE STURDIVANT JIIVI TED TAYLOR JOYCE THOMPSON JERRY WEBB RICHARD WHITEI-IURST WAYNE ZIMMERMAN 1 W fx w 2 , 'Q Q go! ,III T v ll,5 Y Yuma v' I 'Q e 'fr Z,'3:i.gx5N .v,Nx', Up A S 4 X fk,2f'i 5 wftfflmm, F--5 'sr' bn f V+ H S 1. A Q a , ,. t '73 Sis J 5 A1 -3 5 a M ,, X. WILLIAM WYMAN BILL ZUKER X HX Q. - ng 2 'X- if 1 sf rg an J-f 4 -.. m 5 . mlm 9? vm ff 'tiny Q, ' Q J' 1 W.. fu- R.-,, , ,!1Q:5QL,q1 Ji 1- ins W' Vi 'X , . S. V A -k W, .:., S1 Jug H? ,g +L Q, Q-Q Y'Sx W , J: 6 Q ,my L, wggm. 74. . , 5 'NS ,W F c :'L'X .5 3 x ' XR w 4f -' ,iff XX X FEET xSQlfl6!eI'lf 1 With only four persons serving each term, the juco staff of the Inde- pendence Student really klept busy during the past school year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lora. Todd, this group strived to keep the juco students informed of the activities of their college. This year outside outlets for school writing were developed. Feature stories for the Reporter and Shopping Hints, school news for the K.I.N.D. broadcasts and special assignments for United Press Association gave the st udents broader experience ln the world of reportmg 1:-v 0 JACK LINDBERG DORA ANN WALTERS GWENDOLYN J. TROUT ELMER DOWNING xyrlgan qu if gay 1. . f ,AQi,z Kqfggigijgiitlkii :ff 19-f : E iviigff-f,l?i'isf 7f41512 R ff' Q 1: -L,ijS3E4'?fES21Q4xQQ . :f .. Q mkfmfgrsvgzfaaf gm V, VA V V .haf , ggimagl Lgrmiiiz W M k',,. .14 H - nw 5w! A V V . Q i ' QQ fl-3-f il g mv ,Q V f'- Marcean Fields Jeanne Esch Marilyn Small l ,fi ' X P' 'K i l ll A M ' Enlronsln' JB3I1nette ee ll K mm' f 2 Ass, 4 14-gr M ,, l Mamvn M-ilvrs W l l ,l W , ws-...,, 1uar: l':'nD0wn5::!I1 Nincyn M I'n1. My Q Tgue -V l f- .Y BUSINESS Dorothy Hackman Patty Rains Dee Lee ir? 1 2 if fjlw .SLM ' f C7 A 0I'l'lel'l 6 22 LL is I ,Q 5? Joseph, Jeannlne Jackson, Nancy Todd, ter Suzanne Berlnger, Mary Anne Back Row: Jane llackmas , Patty Rains, Jeannette Scott, Mildred Coffee, Nancy Talley. Second Row: Sadie Navarre, Lila Jean Murphy, Mary Ann Murphy, Marjorie Newklrk, Aloma Slllln, Helen Smith, Norma Patterson, Dora Ann Walters, Sharon Pond. l Chaney, Joyce Thompson, Mary Pittman, Rosanna Locke, Marilyn Mc Front Row: Lois Parker, De ores Claren, Maribeth Newkirk, Billie Jo Ranes. ell if Le f? ld Elliott Preston Ramsey, Ronald Payne, Donald Beets, 'WH Back Row: Donald Pltts, Joe Worl, Gera , Ilam Kinney, Walter Beard, Jess Paul, Keith Esch, John Donahoe. Front Row: Franklin Newman, Bob Herrick, Donald Maugans, Rolando Yuja, Gerald Wentworth, Lar ith, Ernest Bearden. YY Dunant. Jim Ted Taylor. Clark Sm .X4 Calaefgl CAOII' 1? 'Cl' ll rrlck Gerald Elliott, Ronald Payne, Donald Beets, William Kinney, Back Bow: Joe Worl, Robert e , Jim Ted Taylor, Larry Donart, Keith Esch, Clark Smith, John Donahue. Second Row: Don Maugans, Nancy Todd, Marjorie Newklrk, Jeannine Jackson, Mildred Coffee, Jean- nette Scott, Nancy Lee Talley, Suzanne Beringer, Aloma Sillin, Ernest Bearden. Third Row: Patty Rains, Mary Anne Joseph, Jane I-lackmaster, Mary Ann Murphy, Helen Smith, Mar- ibeth Newkirk, Rosanna Locke, Norma Patterson, Sharon Pond. - M r hy, Sadie Navarre, Delores Chaney, Lois Parker, Joyce Thompson, Mary illl Jo Rants. Front Row. Lila Jean u p Pittman, Marilyn McClaren, Dora Ann Walters, Elaine Peyatte. B e irecfor Wai Qmffeffe f ,v Phil Atkisson Mr. H. R. 'l'homPSOfl Gerald Elliott Jlm Ted Taylor Keith Esch 85 'S fi I4 Y V ,t is ,iv X Y all ina ore It was the evening of Thursday, February 11. The lights of the Memorial'Hall dimmed and the curtain went up on a full house and a festive, ship-deck of a stage. Yes, the 1949 operet ta, H.M.Sf. Pinafore , was a roaring success. A great deal of this success was due to the fol lowing students who played leading parts: Dan Kelly as Captain Corcoran, Sadie Navarre as Little Buttercup, Phil Atkisson as Ralph Rackstraw, Lila Jean Murphy as Josephine, Jim Ted Taylor as Sir Joseph Porter, Suzanne Beringer as Cousin Hebe and Bill Kinney as Dick Dead eye. I i llll Xwi ii' J , 3, D, as E 5 HV... . ,,,, ..4..L... 1'YQla ' ...1nn '7W ' We ,ff--:'.. gf . if 3 S 42 , Q: iv wx Q . aw. A ,T ...W , N 3 X Q N in 0 of Cl .Sze ana! Zyuzilin Back Row: Sadie Navarre, Ernest Bearden, John Donahoe, Phil Atkis- son, Jerry Piper, Dale Faler, Jane I-Iackmaster, Marilyn McClaren. Front Row: Mary Ann Murphy, Sharon Pond, Rosanna Locke, Jean- nine Jackson, Norma Patterson, Marjorie Newkirk, Billie Boyle, Bil- lie Jo Ranes. Seated: Gerald Elliott, Mr. Corporon, Donna Ferguson. The Sock and Iiuskln Club, with a membership of 30, enjoyed a very successful year. The outstanding feature of the year was the presentation of the college play, a one-act mellerdram- er, Bessie, the Bandlt's Beautiful Baby, by Price, which was presented on January 7 and on several occasions at civic clubs. Other actlvitles participated in by members of the club consisted of several pep assemblies, appearing on,radlo programs and programs for non-school groups. The group entered in events at the Winfield Drama Contest on March ll and 12. On March 17, the college combined with the high school to present two one-act plays. The college production was Two Crooks and a Lady . Between the plays a variety program was presented by members of both groups. Officers for the year were Gerald Elliott, president: Donna Ferguson, vice-president: Vera Harms, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Lewis L. Corporon was sponsor and director of the group. .flbedafe Larry Casto Coach Corporon Jeannette Scott Don Beets Jeanne Esch Bob Herrick The national college debate question for the year 1949 was Resolved: that the federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing education ln tax supported schools by means of gmual grants. The juco debate squad was composed of six members this year-Bob errlek, Larry Casto, Don Beets, Jesse Shinpaugh, Jeanne Esch, and Jeannette Scott. Three teams entered the tri-state tournament at Pittsburg in December, with the team of Herrick and Scott reaching the seml-finals where they were de- feated by Coffeyvllle. In March the team entered the Winfield Debate Tournament where they competed akilnst teams from other state junior colleges. Later ln the same month they traveled to El Dorado for a state Junior col- lege contest. Coaching the team was Mr. Lewis Corporon. Although no trophies were brought back the debaters had a successful season. esiuclenf Counci Z fv ., , fl ,, . jiff' 4 - - ,gqgswif s . 1-vgggg f f H me ,QNX Wavfwlff ' my gain: . fnffffiw 1: M532 . 1 BA Row: Doyle Faler, Ed Schmltd, Jim Aliendorf. Gerald Huntington. Lewis Corporou. Front Row: Jim Hart, Louis Brunettl, Dee Lee, Jerry Piper. Mi jAefa ejczlalaa if e 5 ,-.A - v, 5 W. w v , Y . x K ' , ,f 'fan' 4. , XI ri K .M ' mf 1 Back Row: deft to rightj Wllllam Wlllls, Ralph Blades, James Hart, Wayne Sturdlvant, Donald Beets Don Allen ipresldentj, Paul Willis. Seated: Clara Moore, Miss Mary Humphreys tsponsory, Vera Harms, C. Monnoe Layman. Members not in picture: Sue Duffey, John Benz, Jack Schaid. zz, cm Back Row: Maribeth Newkirk, Jane I-lackmaster, Betty Kinsey, Gwen Trout, Nancy Talley, Lesta Mc- Connell, Mildred Coffee, Shirley Slaton. Second Row: Dora Ann Walters, Jo Anne Blome, Suzanne Beringer, Jeannine Jackson, May Belle Allen, Rosanna Locke, Pat Threadgill, Aloma Slllln, Betty Hamilton. Front Row: Marie Pond, Betty Molldor, Mary Ann Murphy, Dee Lee, Dorothy Heckman, Jeanne Esch. Mary Pittman, Sharon Pond. Cheer Leaders: Tom Smith. Bunnie Rouse, Donna Dyne Ferguson, Bob Cooley, The girls' pep club of the junior college had two main purposes--to support our athletic teams and to promote school spirit. These two purposes were accomplished by several pep assemblies, the group attendance at home games, and several out-of-town games. The membership of the club this year included 45 girls, the nucleus of the group being 14 returning club members. The activities of the pep club this year included the letterman's banquet for those who lettered in school athletics and the coronation of football and basketball queens. The club also undertook the selling of concessions at high school games and the selling of Christmas cards and stationery to help the club treasury. The officers of the pep club this year were Maribeth Newkirk, president, Dora Ann Wal- ters, vice presidentg and Pat Threadgill, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor was Miss Pearl Russell. l lfU'Yl. 01,05 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN DRUM CORPS Barbara Gillen, Mary Anne Joseph, Marilyn McClaren, Lucille Michael, Marjorie Newklrk, Patty Rains, Jeannette Scott, Joyce Thompson. Emo! 4, new - V V fn, ,E -..,, . Tl -f-l L - .,,. ,, Back Row: Cleft to right! Tommy Piper, Jim Goodwin, Bill Gooldy, Sadie Navarre, Don Ringelsen, Merton Staley, George Miller, Jerry Burke, Richard Gregg. Fourth Row: Vernon Faler, Stanley Combs, Earl Pierce, Owen Miller, Billy Joe Seller. Third Row: Norman Tucker, Don Todd, Jack Leach, Richard Kingston, Larry Donart, Dale Williams. Jim Ted Taylor, Jim Amend. Second Row: Albert Cottrell, Shirley Ann Scott, Eleanor Clark, Dana Rader, Cammie Ruth Funston, Douglas De Young, Helen Getsfred, Yvonne Thompson, Jeanette' Navarre, Gerald Elliott. First low: Ruth Taylor, Norma Jean Patterson, John Keltz, Ralph Bretches, Bill Lattln, Jacquetta 'Chambers, Joyce Blair, Charles Chlpman, Joe Sears, l-lermon Lee Johnson, Ester Austin. ngineering of is 2-1-EF--i Left to Right: Joe Worl, Don Allen, Jim Relph, Rivard Lombard, Bill McLaughlin, John Donahoe, Glenard Schuman, Max Garrett, Jim Ted Taylor, M. H. Voth. The Engineering Club is an organization to provlde opportunity tor extra curricular participation ln fields of engineering. Lectures by qualified men, motion pictures, field trips and reports are some ol the activities that are carried on throughout the year. urue ying I' sr SV. , sl V . - - 5 1 Siam a 3 as H PM , ' ggss 5 Q g -- g g. at . M fm- ag f . F, , ' is 5 -. .I , - .X 'Q Rw,5' IRQ ,A if D K I g H a K V- ' i uf! 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'Sh' ' Q, I4 -.5 -z z:-' -1 1 ' 5 'BY , m f- X -,-, IAM ,,. W 449719 i i s f U I ' ii X - M3 F amlaud J ing J'. L. Briscoe 6llfl'll0lfLff lfleelfl Mildred Coffee f X x 1 f . 1 v 1 1 x N 1 1 1 ! J, ' 1 1 .f ..k. '.f:'16N2w: I ' 'f Dfw , -. 5 , r'L:v 5' :ff 1- -V' Wo: ,WM-N .,k- nk., 4.,f,a.. Mdzrxk ,f .K -- ,,:w , 4 L QM!!-,, 1 v ,g A fm ,, ,ww -W-,mw:.. zgvp-'1 ,LVM-v,f- 3.w,,5,', X--mx, -lf:icQ1iv:af5a2n5'hflu'k-ip azQri'f-'mire 'Mia 'Q R3 rf' ifiwlwf-:f'fulYP'Ef.1'5 ff1A,3ia4',5f.x nfl.-,'.,4Hfvvf:fff' za Qfwf' -1 JK zXXQTy XS? 2 i X DRT5 l00I ff5 .!4I'l6! C0616 9:5 Rivard Lombard Elmer Downing Mr. Smith i nr 1 K Jack Bettis Q , A Funk 1 Q r Q14 . g if , ig 's -.I 9 if wi ,f , 7 . yi, is ...4.,..0ml - - ,. ,.,, A. .,gn,,!,,,..,,., 4 . , if 1: fi I iw A x Y ,- , gffc i ' :gi L - if f.:-1.15, A, .- ' - ' '- 1' , A 53? . A - ' W if , wa? 'f Coach Frank Sic-ks Mr. Lee .Q ., si is 'W had 52' 1 A J ix , ' 18- K 5 k A 5 K, 132, w x W . , T 2 Y, ,K Q X , Sc 3 L 25 J W E 19 4 E 1 T, i' :Lu 1 :.Z3,. , ,' , 'z . .eu ,fe L- gg A '- 1i'f5 4?UQ.x7f ,, i Coach Ira if Stockebrand 11-T ,fzm1Q.4wQ? '- -K , JL ' slsgzgazz I Y ' f W' v.l.ord ivofh cf 9 ah 'HMC Lord 'fCLk!.+h quaqyj Bfcsfzd +193 name o-f 'fha 0 . ss N , jooflaf The Pirate grid machine began to take shape after 39 hustling players checked out equip- ment at the beginning of the season. With eight returning lettermen and one who lettered at Ft. Scott, Coach Frank Sicks and assistant coach Bob McHenry formed what was soon to be a strong grid squad. Although they lost the first game of the season to KSTC at Pittsburg, the Pirates did play much better than the score might indicate. They ground out 225 yards by rushing and eleven first downs- to their 101 yards and 8 downs. Then the Pirates. jumped into the win column by defeating Ft. Scott in the first conference game of the season. The only score in the game came as the climax of a hard-hitting drive in the first quarter. The Pirates gained fifteen first downs to the Greyhounds' five. Going to Parsons next the Pirates broke the passing combination of the Cardinals that was supposed to be so threatening. Completing ten out of fifteen passes good for 193 yards, the Pi- rates also gained twelve first downs to the two gathered by the Cards. Iola was next to feel the brunt of the Pirate machine. Good passing and excellent running on the part of the Blue and Gold brought ,in the final score of 28-6. The Hutchinson Blue Dragons invaded the Pirate lair and won a non-conference game which proved to be a thriller from start to finish. It was the irresistible force meeting the immovable object. Hutchinson later represented the western division in the wheat bowl game played at Wichita. A surprising Panther drive in the waning minutes of the Chanute game brought forth a Pan- ther victory by the close score of 14-13. The prevailing opinion at the time was that the Pirates were over-confident in stepping on the underrated Panthers. The next' game proved to be of a different matter. The Blue and Gold mangled the Blue Dev- ils from Kansas City junior college by a lopsided score of 64-7. It was in this game that Coach Sfcks gave practically all the reserves a chance to play. Traveling to Ark City the Pirates squeezed out a 14-12 win with the help of two conversion points made by Jim McGinnis. The Pirates gathered 167 yards rushing to the 143 yards of the Tigers. Front Row: Jesse Paul, Bob Barnhart, Van McAnulty, Wayne Sturdivant, Ted Blevins, Joe Ryan, Joe Pate, Richard Wilson, Wayne Zimmennan. Second Row: Coach Frank Sicks, Carl McLane, Tony Post, Jerry Piper, Harold Baden, Jim McGinnis, Bill Zuker, Joe Worl, Bill Bailey, Ass't. Coach Bob Mclienry. Third Row: John Woody, Gene Dillon, William Ward, J. L. Briscoe, Galen Predmore, Richard Osburn, Don- ald Maugans, DuWayne Hanson, Jack Reppert, Trainer. Back Row: John Donahue, Gerald Huntington, Harrison Robinson, Louis Brunetti, Dale Faler, Donald Jus- tice, Jim Clark, Bill Miller, Jack Evans. The last game of the season was the annual classic between Coffeyville and Independence, and it proved to have its expected share of thrills. A crowd of over 5000 avid fans jammed Riv- erside Park to witness the bitterly fought contest in which the winner was to represent the east- ern division in the wheat bowl. Although the Red Ravens won, the Pirates did, however, outplay them in every department. The Pirates beat the Ravens at their own game of passing by completing L4 out of 23 passes for 156 yards to the Raven's completing five out of ten passes for 58 yards. The Pirates amassed a total of 250 yards and 12 first downs while the Ravens gained only 166 yards and seven first downs. At the close of the season the coaches of the six schools in the conference chose an all-star col- lege team in the KJC football conference. Four members of the Pirate team made that mythi- cal squad: Jim McGinnis, endg Joe Pate, tackleg Louis Brunetti, guardg and Galen Predmore, full- back. Predmore was second in the conference in net yards gained. Rarely thrown for a loss, hc was charged with losing only six yards while gaining some 379 yards. Twenty-nine men lettered for the season. Second year lettermen are the following: Gerald Huntington, Jack Evans, Joe Worl, John Woody, Galen Predmore, Gale Wade, Jim McGinnis, and Joe Pate. Other sophomores who received jackets but only one letter are Joe Ryan, Louis Bru- netti, Leon Robinson, Don Maugans, and Dale Faler. John Donahoe, freshman, received a jacket and a letter. Other freshmen who received letters are the following: Gene Dillon, J. L. Briscoe, Jess Paul, Don Justice, Tony Post, Bill Zuker, Bob Barnhart, Richard Osburn, Carl McLane, Duwayne Hanson, Bill Miller, Jim Clark, Jack Evans, Wayne Sturdivant, and Jerry Piper. W0l'l Canyt quite make it' Blevins and Evans bring down a Parsons Cardinal. Xy. '4x Dillon goes around end at Parsons McGinnis converts at lola.. Q, f' .J I:. ' iy-- ,, fh. nf W- J ' f V4 .,,, K, if , rdf, Q 4 'wg f 4 ,af ,ea ,5- im '-0 s-..,, ,,,, lv! v v fs ? wg' Mak.. giafqwir . 'r 'mqwi f - K , . VN. ff:-1 2 , jfs 'fbi f ,'+, mga , i if K VA kvx an m , 42255 Sf x-k- I i Lx 4 aww' '5'A ' A'-r T YTTB Tw ' , +. ' jf' ' Sf , J uf' ,Bit 'Ar-1 I 7. I s 0, f ,, A ' 2 A Q' i Q Q5 QQ Q 4- , . Wade carries the mall at Iola. m JQJ ff f'0. ,. C , M A -. ! X1 Y C' 'L M k ' 'M ' A , 1 lm . PM 4 -V if XV X1 Jr I ,Zn if tt fe Be K 7 F. ,I if ,Mff - A , 4 Q A Lf' ' - '58 f V ' . 'f Q K 1- 5'-v,,X .. , ' 5 gf if , Q ,,., f 'Q' J f 5 if f' X W ., W 5. I jftij? 4, if - A Tr 1 - Mg :W m xi . , . 3 V , ,. ff , V t . ' . k . ' -jj? L,, , .j, ' ' , -,Q U , 8 , ' T55 , 'ff V - M ' 4 'li V' M L fy - -- 5' ' Q ' 5 ' X ,. g W 5 ff L l L 4 gi f 3 i ff ,, ,, A 'A ff? ' I ' 1. if N D . was I 'vw k Z ' . K af: if 2 f Q, ff' .rw EwLefAa!, Before football season had ended Coach Ira Stockebrand began to shape a team with only one returning letterman from last year's squad-Harold Baden. Throughout the season he utilized the services of the following men for his starting five: Ted Blevins, Gene Dillon, Bill Criman, J. L. Briscoe, Jack Reppert, Harold Baden, and Augie Schaplowsky. For ample reserve strength he had Choteau, Smith, Sturdivant, Whitehurst, Ward. Williams, and Schuman. Bill Leonard was assist- ant coach. The Pirates dropped games at Ark City, Joplin, and Hutchinson before connecting and taking the league opener from Ft. Scott. Hitting the hoop from all angles the Pirates downed a strong Coffeyville team to win the con- solation bracket in the Chanute Invitational Tournament. But the Ravens came right back and handed the Pirates a defeat in a league game. , Kansas City retaliated from their heavy loss during football season and handed the Pirates a defeat. A loss to Parsons followed and the Pirates came back and just missed defeating the Kan- sas City team by just one point. The Pirates hit a bad slump and suffered subsequent losses to Iola and Chanute before hit- ting their stride again. Their losing streak was broken with wins from the tall Joplin team and the Ft. Scott Greyhounds. The Pirates traveled to Ark City and were beaten by Ark City for the third time this season. Then Parsons visited the local 'hardboards and the Pirates lost to them also. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the second lola game. It was nearing the last minutes of the game and the score was see-sawing back and forth. The Red Devils emerged victorious by three points. Despite the fact that the Pirates were ahead at half time, the Chanute lads found themselves and won the last game of the season. At the end of the season the records showed that the Pirates occupied a low rung on the con- ference ladder. The men did, however, play well in every game. They averaged 54M of their free throws-exactly what their opponents made. Schaplowsky finished the season as high scorer with an average of 8 points per game. Baden was second with 7.4 points, and Criman with 6.9 points, and Reppert with 6.8. The following men received basketball letters: Harold Baden, Bill Criman, Jack Reppert, Augie Schaplowsky, J. L. Briscoe, Gene Dillon, Ted Blevins, Richard Whitehurst, and Wayne Sturidvant. Harold Baden made All-Eastern team and Jack Reppert received honorable mention. .,, T345 ci i' U ...ki Front Row: August Schaplowsky, Gordon Choteau, Richard Whltehurst, Karl Smith. Bflll Randell. F :cond Row: Blll Williams, Gene Dillon, Glenard Schuman, Harold Baden, Bill Ward, J. L. Briscoe. Third Row: Bill Leonard, Asst. Coach, Jack Reppert, Bill Criman, Ted Blevins, Wayne Sturdivant, Stockebrand. Boys from Benton, Kans. ,wr -'-. ' ' -. T , , ,, 455 j8 3.5 4x QU ' Ae 4 K 1 1 I FN A ' X' 1 r 1 Q32 The squad. 1 , Reppert on tiptoe Q5 f ,J w I 61 flue Spring sports were somewhat delayed by inclement weather this year, but the track squad managed to get underway by practicing in the gymnasium when the weather did not permit out- side activity. Unfortunately the Inkanquil deadline does not allow us to give a comprehensive view of either track, golf, or tennis. At the time of writing some 30 men had answered Coach Ira Stockebrand's call for men. Of those who checked out suits 5 of them are returning from last year's competition: Harold Baden, who specializes on the hurdles and high jump, Joe Pate, always ready with the discus and shot putt, Larry Donart and Bill Dittmer, both dash men, quarter milers, and relay runners, Le- roy Wuerdeman, quarter and relay, and Gordon Choteau, javelin. Newcomers to the squad include Gene Dillon, Tony Post, Bill Criman, Augie Schaplowsky, Bill Miller, Carl McLane, Don Scott, Bill Zuker, Richard Osborn, Bill Ward, John Garrison, Ed Schmidt, Dick Kingston, Everett Hladik, Don Justice, Jim Ralph, Jess Paul, Wayne Zimmerman, Don Stover, Duwayne Hanson, Dwight Ramsey, Glenard Schuman, Ed Hugill, Wayne Sturidvant, J. L. Briscoe and Bob Barnhart. Following is the 1949 Pirate Track Schedule: March 26, 27, 28-Inter-class Meet April 5-Coffeyville-There April 8-Triangular-Here tParsons, Chanute, Piratesj April 14-Ft. Scott Relays April 19-Coffeyville-Here May 7-State meet at El Dorado Front Row: August Schaplowsky, Bill Zuker, Tlony Post, Bill Miller, Carl McLane, Gene Dillon, Don Scott. Middle Row: Richard Osborn, Bill Ward, John Garrison, Ed Schmidt, Dick Kingston, Everett Hladik, Don Justice. Back Row: Jim Relph, Jesse Paul, Joe Pate, Bill Criman, Harold Baden. Wayne Zimmerman, Leroy Wuer deman, Coach Stockebrand. u 2 W, is ,. x M as PATE PUTS THE sHoT N'LANE CLEARS THE BAR - L.., Q. -.,' V. , i f HANSON THROWS START OF INTEFWCLASSHUNDRED OFF ON THE MILE .V ,575 1-Q 'a ,1Qe Q 1, 4 MM ,vt W, ay. 'V f i, N L, V,-,.., A CRIMAN LETS GO jing OSBURN HEAVE5 THE .TBVLIN BADEN ANDIUKER TAKE' THE HURDLES A 83 ngafidficd Basketball Conference Standing: Won Lost Points Opp Coffeyville . . . . 9 2 576 506 Parsons . . . . . 8 3 416 393 Chanute .... . . 7 3 638 478 Iola ............ .. 4 6 445 479 Independence ..................... 2 8 413 500 Ft. Scott ..............,........... 1 9 475 602 Ended in a tie: Parsons and Coffeyville. Coffeyville won the playoff. Football Conference Standing: Won Lost Tied Points Perc. Coffeyville .... . . . 0 0 109 1.000 Independence . . . 2 0 71 .600 Parsons ...... . . . 2 0 41 .600 Chanute .... . . . 2 0 40 600 Iola ....... . . . 44 1 12 .100 Ft. Scott . ............ 0 4 1 6 .100 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SEASON'S RECORD Date Score Team Score December 10 Independence 23 Ark. City 35 December 17 Independence 33 Joplin 60 January 8 Independence 27 Hutchinson 58 January 14 Independence 59 Ft. Scott 46 January 18 Independence 30 Coffeyville 45 January 21 Independence 31 Kansas City 61 Feburary 1 Independence 42 Parsons 47 February 3 Independence 24 Coffeyville 32 February 5 Independence 42 Kansas City 43 February 11 Independence 31 Iola 63 February 15 Independence 47 Chanute 67 February 17 Independence 65 Joplin 45 February 18 Independence 53 Ft. Scott 43 February 22 Independence 40 Ark. City 62 March 1 Independence 37 Parsons 50 March 4 Independence 43 Iola 46 March 8 Independence 48 Chanute 60 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SEASON'S RECORD Date Score Team Score September 23 Independence 6 Pittsburg 13 October 1 Independence 6 Ft. Scott 0 October 7 Independence 18 Parsons 0 October 15 Independence 28 Iola 6 October 22 Independence 7 Hutchinson 19 October 28 Independence 13 Chanute 14 November 3 Independence 64 Kansas City 7 November 12 Independence 14 Ark. City 12 November 18 Independence 6 Coffeyville 14 Pere. .800 .800 .700 .400 .200 .100 Opp. Points 26 28 38 72 55 54 Played Here There There There There There There Here Here There There Here Here There Here Here Here Played There Here There There Here There Here There Here meafgowf Cancbcfafe .fddma Sian Friends and Patrons A Friend Amoroso Grocery 8: Market American Legion Post No. 139 Alfords Flower Shop Argue' Insurance Berlew's Grill-Maxey Brady Jewelry Store Brady's Shoe Store Bob and Earl's Auto Service Bivins School of Business Case's Book Store Corner Market Calvert's Crosson Santa Fe Pharmacy Cozy Corner Cramer's Pharmacy Cooks Cafe Clarks Bakery Cash Cleaners Chemist Shop Constant Jewelry Central Hardware Citizens National Bank Doctor Shaw Doctor E. Edgar Brann, 0. D. Davis Paint Store Doctor Perry l.,Martinson, D.D.S. Dukewits-Jenkins, Inc. Doctor Gordon Chappuie, D.D.S. Dennis Motor Co. Dancer's Leather 81 Sporting Goods Dittmer Sales Co. 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