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

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ORANGE i f :sf-Q SQ mleffs 9.-va we Era sl i Twenty-four WALLACE SPRADLING, Collegiate Debate 3, 4. He talks like a book, his admir- ers all sayg What a pity he doesnit shut up the same way. NOTE: That's what won debates for I. H. 'S. GRACE HAMLIN, Collegiate Mixed chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee 'Club 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Annual Stat 43 D. S, S. Club 43 Y. W. C. A, Cabinet 3, 45 Operetta Wild Rose 39 Thirteenth Chair 4. . Kindness has resis-tless charms. DONNA KRUEGER, Collegiate Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Declamation 3: Debate 45 'Girls' Quartet 3 Glee Club 3: Mixed Quartet 3: Chorus 33 Co-me 'Out of the Kitchen 45 Wild Rose 3g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 43 Delegate Estes Park 35 Dee Dee 'Club 4: You can't tell whether she is go- ing to say anything or not until she gets through. EARL HINDS, General D, S. S. 4. V g My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. ROY CARR, Collegiate Football 3, 4, D. S, S.g Spanish Club: Science Club. The Sheik. FREDA CARROLL, Normal One whose manners toward others Wins friends. ll. EbW53Q 3E d

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URANGE I ser sae-ezesleres is i The Trail of The Seniors Four short, tedious years ago a brave band of Pfilgrims departed from the valley of happy, care-free way for the summit of the Mountain of Knowledge. They hit the trail which led through the Independence High School, b-ecause they deemed it to be the easiest and shortest trail to their destination. So one bright sunny day in September they manfully turned t-heir faces toward their goal and set out on this perilous journey. They soon found the steep, rocky path of experience to be beset with many obstacles and unimaginable horrors, but their dauntless spirit drove they ever onward. Usually the weather was pleasant, but at times the wrath of the storm gods would vent itself on these innocent Pilgrims. They would be deluged with great downpours of demerits-the terrible thunderbolt of -the faculty-that forced them to take refuge in the damp gloomy cavern of detention. But these storms were of short durationg the sun of dicipline ultimately prevailed and drove the storm clouds away, allowing the Pilgrims to continue on the trail. While thus wearily toiling onward under the burning sun of school dicipline, with nothing to quench their thrist but the bitter, yet invigorating water of physical training, their path 'became so devious and their obstacles so numerous that many of them fell by the way slide to loll on the shady slopes of laziness and to quaf the soporific nectar of self contentment. But the remaining Pilgrims, imbued with ever increasing strength, crossed the slough of Mathematics, swam the ,torrent of history, waded the mire of English, leaped the abyss of science, surmoiunted the rugged crags of music and, after many o-ther prodigious feats of strength, finally reached the summit of the Mountain of Knowledge. Here they found, as compen- sation for their many ltrials and labors, the rosebush of success from which each of the surviving Pilgrims were allowed to pluck the sweet flower of graduation. The world pays homage to the wearer of the much thought flower, not only because it is la symbol of the knowledge which he has acquired, but also its possession is evidence that he has fought and won the first battle of life. No Molly coddle of puerile pampered youth ever wore it, but only those who have proved themselves to be paragons of ag- gressiveness, doers and not observers, possessors of strong, rugged char- acters and indomitable willsg in fact, only those who are indelibly stamped with the mark, of verile 'Manhood and Womanhood are to be found among the favored few. We are sure this hardy endulrance will not desert them when they make their plunge 'into the whirlpool of life, but will cause them to stem the tide of failure and to safely reach the shoals of success. Twenty-three ln me any ew 'i .xi AQ- are aa sl .4-

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r- Xl I URANGE m e RALPH EVERLY, Collegiate Football 33 Dee Dee Club 43 Y. M. C. A. 2, 35 D. S. S. 4, Wash- ington's Fir t Defeat 45 . Thir- teenth Chair 43 Yell Leader 4. Hold the Fort, Catherine, I'n1 coming. MARGARET SCOTT, General Class officer 29 Efxpression Play 3g M. and M. 'Club 43 Student Staff 4: D. S. S. Club 4. She pleased when distant and when near she charmed, H GLEN BARNHART, General Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Band 3, 45 D. S. S. Club 4. A gentleman of leisure but al- ways a gentleman. CALLIE BEAVER, Collegiate M.-and M. Club, D. S. S. Cub, Dee Dee Cubg Katy Did. A maiden never bold. FRANK SHELTON, Collegiate Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 35 Boys' Quantet 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g D. S. S. Club 45 Dee Dee 'Club 45 Bills 45 Thirteenth Chair 4. Speech was given to man to con- ceal his thoughts. HELEN BONER, Normal Course Y. W. C. A. She who speaketh kind Words hath many friends, T! L1 Twenty-five ti mi d fi