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

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p w.f , -2 ' ' 'T 'fv 'f.j'15!!'!2'H '!'f'!'fEf 'Q F ' A -K' . 'ef so J 'h-'A :iiQ'i H AT '.3 E .C'..9 f ff-el .f xl 3 A nf lf: Q N' '.l':j1- Queen Contest Bang! No body shot. Just the starting of the- livliest contest held in I. H. S. for some time. What was the contest? Why haven't you heard? Where have you been? It was the queen contest put on to determine the most popular beauty of I. H. S. and to increase the sale of annuals. A mighty expensive contest, too for some of us. First one Queen would surge ahead and the other keeping the sleek haired shieks digging deep and fasting to find enough S1.50's to keep his favorite in the lead. But all in vain. The contest is over midst gasps of relief on the one hand and bitter tears of disappointment on the other. Was it a success? It is hard to believe otherwise. Members of the Annual staff and class officers were kept busy Writing receipts for payments on an- nuals as first one queen and then the other would appear in the lead. . But as was said before, it is over. u It took several hours of bitter on the part of the members of the staff to start the contest and get it underway. Class meetings were called for they three upper classes and the Junior high school and members of the staff placed in .charge to explain the details of the contest. Ballots were passed around and the students asked to vote on the five queens of their choice. The five highest from each class were then entered in the contest. The contest lasted for one month and the queen with the highest number of votes from each class received a full page portrait in the annual. The queen from the class selling the most annuals received special recognition. 1000 votes were given for full price paid on each annual and 500 for half down. V s Each class was anxious to have its queen receive the special recognition but the Seniors were too much for them. When the final count was taken, it was found that the Seniors sold almost as many books as all other classes com- bined, securing first place for their queen. The winners of the contest were: Seniors Miss Alice Featherngill, Juniors Miss Eunice Goepfert, Sophomores Miss Dorothy Cowles, Junior' Hi Miss Loretta Goodell. As the portraits show there are still good looking girls in Independence Hi to uphold her old reputation. -HAROLD BULLOCK '25 Page 26 . - H . - 11-1-lazy'----ss-W-gb'-f .. ' ' ,.., lfgf. 1 ,liva-31, y x gl AQSWFWW

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