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

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UUR FACULTY WORKS PRETTY HARD TU DEEREASE IN NUMBER THAT YELLUW CARD. cate. Penmanship PEARL RUSSELL, Librarian MARY LOUISE SELF, Study Room FORREST H. SMITH, B. S. Geometry-History JESSIE P. STEWART, Ph. B. Shorthand-Typing IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, A. B. Modern History-Commercial Law LORA TODD, A. B. English RACHEL GANSEL, B. S. English NETTIE B. UNDERHILL, B. S. English ETHEL WAHL, B. S. Latin-Hygiene GEORGIA LEE ROCKWELL, . PEARL GRABHAM, Clerk I BERYL ROBINSON, Life Certifi- Secretary, Office of the Principal Page 18

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l T HUMAN BEINGS THESE TEACHERS ARE, AND ALL UE THEM ARE UP TU PAR. L. E. LOSEY, Life Certificate. Physical Education ARY LEWIS, B. S., M. S. American History BERNICE MCNIEL, A. B. English HANNAH MORRISON, A. B., M. A. Clothing-Foods J. S. MILLIGAN, A. B., A. M. Economics LOTA OLD, B. D. Art ESTELLE PERRY, B. S. Mathematics' WILMONT TOALSON, A.B., A.M. Applied Mathematics W L MARLIN WF.-REPPERT,J3.fSf f f ' W ' ' ' E B T Page 17 Printing

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CLASS UF 1939 NUW BEEU Devious Paths Mark the Future et This Year's Seniors, Mann Will Appear in l. J. E., While Uthers Plan to Attend Universities The senior class of 19119 has reached an important goal in this, the completion ol' our four years of high school. The goal has been to gain some of the knowledge and skill that the race of man has aquired in its long experience. This has required courage, self control and grim determination. When they as freshmen began the ninth year of school work. they undertook- to master syste- matically and progressively the recording of knowledge with a fair hope of success, and it' success is doing a task to the best of one's ability and staying true to one's' aims and ends, then it is to be considered that they, as a class, have been high- ly successful. It has been quite truthfully said that an invest- ment in knowledge always pays the best interest. While they have increased their knowledge during their four years of high school, one of their greatest accomplishments shall be to keep alive, and in full flame, that divine spark within them which We call conscience and to themselves be true. The class of '39 is considered 'an especially active one whose members have been exception- al students, in that they have produced leaders in scholarship, debate, dramatics, athletics and in the various musical organi- zations. There have been many stu' dents who were outstanding in the various sports' and athletics and a large number of seniors have lettered in these various sports offered by I. H. S. The class of '39 takes' pride in the scholastic ability of its members, having always been Well represented on the honor roll, and it is to be expected that in the future, many of these students will reach high peaks of achievement. SliNlOl1 CLASS OFFICERS Boulanger, 'freusurerz Elliott, Representative: Cavert, President: McHenry, Secre- laryg lVlcGuiro, Vice-President. Page 19 MES HISTURY Bill Cavert, President In school spirit the class has had more than its apportion- ment, having been well repre- sented in the Pep Club, Drum Corps, school band, and all such organizations which lend much toward making the athletic meets exciting and enjoyable occasions. The Senior Class officers are Bill Cavert, president of his successive class for the third year, Bette McGuire, vice presi- secretaryg dent, Bob McHenry, and Ina Boulanger, treasurer. very ably Miss Ary Lewis served as class' sponsor. Much of the credit for the accomplishments of the class is due to the faculty and our es- tefmed principal together with the opportunities offered by the exceptional educational advan- tages of the Independence high school. The class of 1939 feels that in a worthy measure they have maintained the standards, tra- ditions, and ideals, borne by their predecessors, and have contributed much to their be- loved Alma Mater.