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Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 98

 

Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1931 volume:

“

wil 4 Wyf22i:5iE'.g.n me V . ,Q , ,.,,.... ..... ,..L,,.g 1-mm . miner REF. 373.236 EC44I 1931 The Echo MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, M0 64055 Q z'a.z.n 1 1 I ,-1 1 .. .,.. .. 1 I 'Ha A pcmowfy WIALWWS V z ,m :,...-E' ' fssezrgii' fha? S- V J X' L Z? E m r fi 6 can 'Jig J ! L Q- W2 M U 11, ,: H. 155 W 'FE Mu If 3 1295.-limi: EF! furl !ifii'5 l ' . 1 f- ,K ni luv, 1,4 ., 'W x -.1 t M I yi ,ig HMI HH 'iii iv ibm' :lpn he M ffl? 4244 Eff, M311 1!4lif,Q'w wir '1g1igFj!i':' LM! il im Ein! , Eze: Fr . L gf 'Li ii E35 ..' in . !,, 62 5 rl 'sn A- ,f f r 12 - W g - Q. . -: . 4, gi Wi 'Wi fs! 'I F23 ft: mix ..,f V, f J- .' ,E gm , X ,-uf, -- 36 9 fgiigfff ff ff, ,J Qiisffi . , 3553 RW fm-QQ hy- f-.. Pvwiih' fb-Y, in vifmf ffv 3145, ' I wg 25:5 ifmvkf ,sm NME If film iff 9' 'wwwf-w fwfAm'g'i,mw - - V. W ' ' Jig,-ffffs!1fff' bmwf Awww ' Fw 12' . -'N 11. 5 A Q G wiU' ' W -ffgfifh 3 ' rw wunleuff' Af W3 1 mm ' 'f9fM'1hM ' - ir' ,Ff5,1?5f??':.,XW',mzimifim .,' LUEUSEQD BY TE? .. I, g. r I f 4 1 . W I -1- LJ PM V W N k.n.l Ll KJLL U :U NOX 5 CW' L 1 n -. UDTYEFQJDET T if WW . V- ' Jw,- Q X , ., my ,1 .-A WVYLIVW ,wg iii' , E :I diff lb -.igilid wi ' . w g.f K wg Q ami? ,f L5 X XO JMHA Uihf- H WJ If 535' ' up I ,fx h. an .ii ..x sam -in' ,Ever -qz ,L , w, 1 . , .,1E, mn 315 . , I View 421, .., . 1. -.il nz- 'Fax K . J J ,a. . ,I di!! ' HSE: 62: 1---1... mp :1 . I, .,... . 'H' .i-,lg , 'H or or rrrr .. l' l ,lla ' :few iiffz' - ' r wg A f .- -. h . fi 5girs,g,,f:ggg faves- fsgliwf raw, fa 'Liss-H.-,W -.-P3f2:se1:-:sawn -:mfs vsxfgli -5352? .fam . 2 .r . .- 'mfg Z: ssc' lf' ,af gf' - 51-1 '- ' V ra. xiii? A 'sl' ng r' . 1?f ?9'Ql 'ark' ' -'R ' A ' si:-'1 534135. passe. N , E - Q' - ' . n V ' ' V' ' 25355 'd n -a a A , 1 ,, . -- l assiifllsisf , A '5 uf - Within these Walls, twelve hundredAsou1S 1 ' Q h 1 The workersare: . s ' ' i Building and fashloning with'-young' handsf' -lf . fi' V ' T dl d b id n 1' w nt LQ - I -MK-1 ' l-,asgsgggkv 1 1 emp es an r ges, c a :Lees ,Iroug V :Ln gems, mfg, Linens to mock the lily, coronets of purestgold, rf' Armour of iron, and vessels A l . t V fl ' 4 2--3-Z'1:i5fil. , . - f - , . A ' ' ' d A : Crystal clear I r egg'-xiii , , , ff ' ' No sound of hammer, rlng of' anv1l . 1 , l Do we he ar ' 1 -1323 fa ' 1fff3'1:.: ' . D ali, J A r As spires push heaven-wardg bridges sean vast chasms ' . To carry earth-born loads. How fair the linens, h A, , , Fit to lie uoon Godfs altarsg- pierceless 1 ' r d V . The armourg priceless l ' l The ggolds-mithls wares. , : ',-u: - P For theyare building here temples Y N - Not made with mnd.s g ' , Bridges of human heartsg armour to clothe the soul, lx. The finished work is fa-r ahead, its greatness 'M Only guessed. And so, of' all the tasks that here YN Are wrought, this book within Your hand . Wifi? IS but ' ' ght n The Echon. N. D. AA. l 1 ' . .!:::.1f.! Q gfjj ' 1 ,N y T' ' ' ' ' ' . ,, 1 N 1. Q fgl!!'5If ' 1 1 11. IJJT' :Ein A 1 i -L l'sr1f:efe'121f':: . e 'l 'IU I sizieiszfifagf iw l ' . , --. Wi' v . x ,X X e- O fx l' :, ff - - -,, gfsmaiggigla SH' 1 ' f I M '-'amxielzz N E 1' n, N- . ' 'V I1 ii2523?:gE1:3 V , .. ' -' I f i - A Fav fin, , fa S ff- ' ' ' I l V I if' nf Aff f f X 1 ff fl , X -'- -1-1 l .r , I ' - A ' -. f 1 .,:,. ...., x I fl Y fm l f H-. n 13 I I ..... . . ' . - I f ff I wif lf Ft I , I 1 eifgggg j - X xl l ,If ,, 3U if.ai?g555zlgggjggr I 5 geek? v - ',- . 1 LIU ws.. - ' :sri X ...s5a?.. ' gp-, 3, !E I I IU l 4 A ,W U. fr ' lil QX4 res! t -' 1 ggi: I I 1 fax A Z seq- ' ' , 3,,,m,,,,, 'fsjl 3,1 ,ff -M X Q, I 1 fi A X! L y W Rhrffy i2g ?77 ff! X7 X ffiff 7 7 77 fff A X X X f 77 A A' THE EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK. ' VIEWPOINT OF A STUDENT Have you ever stirred the embers in the fireplace in the evening, placed new wood on the irons, and let.yourself drift a- mong the future scenes portrayed through flames and smoke? . How long before Junior High will need a new and larger coat? One with more pockets too? Would it not be more economical just to get two new outfits one on the north side and the other on the south side of the school pop ulation dividing line, but where is the dividing line? At present it is Walnut Street. The present Ott site is an approximate cen- ter for the north Junior High. But what about these poc- kets? Well there should be two pockets in each coat for Domestic Science, two for General Science pockets' for Art, Music, A Gym- nasium, a cafeteria, an auditor- ium, and one for adequate play- grounds. and at regular Junior High Library. V Why a new suit? What about our present Junior High? It has forty-five modern rooms! No, on- ly thirty-one modern roomsg an auditorium--just one-third of an auditoriumg playground--only the street. Ai Gymnasium--none. A cafeteria--no just an unsuitable afterthought, why, it is so small that several hundred have to eat lunch in the auditorium everyday. What is theimaximum number hand- led by a Junior High, from' the standpoint of economy? A good guess would place it at say fif- FOR INDEPENDENCE FROM THE IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL teen hundred, you ask why? Well more than that number handled by a Junior High, allows so little opportunity for student leader- ship, for competitive dramatics and athletics. This number of students will furnish the requir ed number of special pupils for an orchestra, a band, art, dom- estic Science, and Industrial classes. An auditorium of this proportion will seat any commun- ity activityg a gymnasium in such a building could be used each hour of the school day. -4 A course of study for such an institution could be broaden- ed to meet the community needs. Larger playgrounds would be an aid to physical and social devel opment while the location of the buildings away from the busy in- dustrial center of the city would provide the safest insur- ance against accidents caused by , rapid traffic on crowded streets -4 The present- senior pupils and some of those in Junior High will perhaps have as one of their first propositions as vot- ers, the presention of a bond is sue for such a purpose. Ifi you have felt a need for convenience the Junior High School will af- ford, then it will be your great pleasure to help those who come after you to have bettcr.advant- ages than you have had, for they will have to meet the competit- ion in business your experiences have already taught you. Stir th fire and think it throught S w G ,ny f :A:. f.:: -1 e-gage' ,f JM t ff X A. hiv? M! I X- ' A , f' M ,.,f l ts M 622.21 'lX... .givf . +.e5.:::.a. .. In ,.-1- pgs ax Jw-'asaz1'1f ' Wirfeeaessiz .fi 41' An! Iv: -,..a- ' lv: -. .-1 s - ,-..,- -, 1, L- 1- I -:Q - if' f-f WT ' 2, 1 , tix Q - M- 1 3 v,: .3- .. . Avxx en 1' 4 -ff ., . .xX7 , . .. T2 .gf ...- sq Txxxgggagggw Eg C :A U -ff-3' ,,,, ,I-ii 5.5 l ,553 4.5, F Qi 0 a. ,R ' :ra . + , ' ' September 8. Opening Day of School i B l6. Assemblies giving the purpose of the , Junior High School.organizations. 1, r 150. Ninth grade English department assembly. ' October 6. A. O. O. A. ssembly. M . 1 7. Anti-Cigaretie League assembly. Dr. Harper spoke l on the Tm-ee Philosophies of Life.-'A' A 9. Seventh and Eighth grade English' classes ' present assembly. ' A, - ' 14. Assemblies on the Solar System, presented by T the Science department.1 - A 28. The Music and Art departments present annual-assembly. A A ' November 10. Armistice Day assembly at the Memorial ' f i1Building. Address by Colonel Stayton and A American history tableauxs. ' . ll. Armistice Day. 'X - 6 21. Anti-Cigarette League assembly? Reverend L.M. 'Proctor gives address on 'Loyaltyf' 25. William Penn club presents annual Thanksgiving' assembly. Two one act plays were given: T a. 'Aunt Letitia Prescribesu - ' b. The Spirit of' Thanksgiving ' 26.-29. Thanksgiving Recess. r ' . December 9. Anti-Cigarette League assembly. Enoch Arden r depicting the spirit of' Self Denial . ll.-12. The Annual A. O. O. A. play, Valiant -. Hector was presented. 16. Newtonian Mathematics club was organizedf 25. The annual Christmas assembly was presented by the A. B. C. club: No Room in the Inn. January 15. The French club Le, Cercle Francaisi' was ' organized. 15. Moving pictures in color on HYellowstone National Parkh. Miss Matilda Brown and Miss Nellie Sampson also appear in assembly. 27. The Mathematics department presents play in assembly: A Near Tragedy ' . , 1 .1 -'- N 'il Af K. ..,,i 255555 X A X gg .gc X,A , lxxxx X - i ff' -, ,... Zia , , , .A. .,. - J, ...., .:f:::..,,n,.:-ff ' :.::-A f--la: --v--- ,,,lm.:: ----4- ..,, rhll We ---- f..,.U1v-1''I11am.,1,.::f.....,,,,,,..1j:fffUm I -:...,, ...... .-1111H-.....- -f ':-- ' mmmreaammaamigwefeaeaaw , .,....... naiNa.aaaewma AA.. X1 Gil sasmemwMFEFEB.XK.N sttiiifliimihfiiiiiiittiaa .a..X....- f-f sums ea.Har--Tea. gQ,s:f,,:-LQ., fy ,-,J frg,x....y:g.,1::. 531-- '-n. in Gilt..-2 i 1. f MWAWWWMMAMM MWEHW WWQWMEEAWQ- 'Lf-X y- l,5. X1, ffl'-. lg ffm .gn-r' 'W' lgff-:z ..1f-.1N:- Xfpgg . ,fp I -Q' 53:31. 11 :I I :q'g'f.'e 5. I-qv 15.1 'mg '-g fm.-1 ffwfv-.r+'. !3 '3. .--119 125:55 -fi fue-,p,, -741 'Nag ff. - Q!-Q-41.1 gwffyy like ?fW3Qtmn aitdktaihtlwfhifff fmt 'i max MEI 52391 XFi3WfQ7QEQ1tQ? trim? wamtm Ldxihnwwmhtdmf aus. M5233 kwa mQR5TyEivM5mM3 iEQQHH'hiHItdHS3HHEiiWWf f3ELA!M?iQWJ 595' by QRTQQWLEKMAEHY 3-ttf Yssffimy 21??fJF45l fa.-1L.fa..9f: 5.2.2-1' fe :.Qa.Xf,..:Q 'gm-vfmy A.. 215511 1'iif.:g.s w -f.s al.n -tiuf -f-a we Q- cwmbaxaffs fhfiv tr .2 41 hy -r tn 'fw range ea! we NW if-i--...t,.:....l l.5i:iI.vi.aJ-,I-1 -X' - al Lab Aak.a:.aJ February 5. Basket ball game, Junior High School Vs. Pembroke. 9. The William Penn club presents assembly celebrat- ing February Birthdays and Events. lO. The Annual Freshman election. ll. Manual Training department Dresents set of colored slides on HBirdsH. 12. Basket ball same, Junior High School Vs. the Country Day School. 12. Anti-Cigarette League assembly- Mr. Hahn of the Boys' Hotel spoke on HOpbortunity.H 19.-20. The Anti-Cigarette League play, nTh9 Hose of El Monten was given. ' A . 24. The Better Speech Week play, nThe Trial of the Four verb Brothers vs. The state of Missouri.H March . Basket ball aame, the Eighth grade Vs. Ninth. lO. Assembly with Miss Helen Byrnes, W.C.T.U. Field Representative as the speaker. 12. Basket ball game, Junior high School Vs. Sugar Creek School. , 17. Physiology assembly, play: Hlt Makes a Differencen. 27. Operetta: nTwilight Alleyu given by the Music department. , . 50. Sewing assembly, plays:nA Revolt of Dressesu and -HWhen Father Goes on a Diet.u , . .April 2. Basket ball game, Junior High School Vs. Sugar A ' Creek School.. . . V - 6 F 7. Sketch of the Freshman play in assembly. ' 7. Basket ball game, Junior High School Vs. Lees Summit. A . .9.-lO. Annual Freshman play, nBig Time.n ' all. County Spelling and Arithmetic Contest. 14. Dramatic club assembly, play: HThe Dumb Waiter.n 21. A. O. O. A. assembly, William Chrisman orchestra . y chorus, quartet and solo numbers presented. ' 25.-24. Dramatic club play- HLittle Women.h . 25. Annual Contests at Warrensburg. May 5. Latin, Spanish and French assembly. V 6. Last issue of the HEchoH- produced entirely by' 1 the Freshman members of the William Penn club. l9. The William Penn club Farwell of 1951. . ' . Distribution of the lQ5l uAnnualU. . School Picnic at Fairyland Park.fP,'T, A. Sponsorsj The Closing Day of School. l9 20 22. . . W i U azz? E ,..:!!1jQ! ,.,, 'gee I .fr TT! Xxx jxxx ffijjjX!IIIIIliT! - - ns--' ' , I m tm giagg.. Y as :Ma-1' . . aa? W I on ' f f 'X 5, Y VX M' fir. as ' N - as , 5mM . , f ,MMHW mm iii .:. 52: .xl- -1 5.1 xi' .EI ma? -uf.: n..,.u a :rin n li- . 12:-: - :li , :lm 1 my , ffl? ,U , ..,.fQ.4.'4' ,, ' .A 1 7 Uu:'T'f ys r ' --of -- -'-'-' --'iV 7?:'7S35 '5':'2!'X ' 1 -55555' .-:fi ' 1555 :-fsilise-552555 QW! 'N , J 1 'ease 'Q ' J n on fr J T ' Jrffsf' 'iiglb 5345 5 j j 'J 23595 3 1 j f A A - I .fffsafzsziise-L :g.f-'ffzaaeirswfz ,. --.- .--.,... ., . .. 1- 2-f' may ' agzeza F -'SW sf, LQ? E-.rA'tf5Q?1 uit 'QQ 'Hz11ss 'f' ' ,. : 13 2:5 .,5,.,-.,.:- f51f's?'.m' - ' ' -EL! .JEL f 'i-s -. 'S 'aa A 'Q lea 1523 ' :g?Ef'?s4eE .enfkfsf :sie-mags' 5' V ' V e '- 7-1 - 1. 'fm' ,. Ar-wwf? Q : 1 . r tgiiigyrliii 'A ' ' ' ff -554335: f A --I-1-y f 1 guiiwiifig . 'y A H513 55 If ' ' , - K ' , rg: -V--I-gf A I 6 o To produce an annual that portrays the happenings 1 new-fm' - V V ' Tlmfimg- .. . A . of the past school year wlth the theme of -modernism HW 'Iii ' , V g -f!1i A ' ' 'I- woven into it, has been the purpose of the 1951 5- :14.45 V .V A - . 1:'!.aizQ?ff?s. ' y . . r 1 4 - s staff- A procession of' youth Wh1Ch files through p, is 1 V ' . 9 . , if s the pages of hlstory youth wlfllclmmustp carry . ,,.5,,-,, , a v, o - - ,V .mf- r r on 1n the spirit 'of the radio .... the steam ship y km -- . - N 1 ' ' i f V , ' y regim ' 2?L g- I .. . . t01EJViS'1OI'1 .. .. the field of moirordom .... the . FH 1351- L - ' ,. ' V rg! f jfgig., A , ' ' 1. , ' 'fgin 1- ::::g3::.,' V airplane .... 1nto the hazy shadows of the future.. V his :PII-I.I'2.I'. 7 . I A Q ,M Qi mm 'PPE-.-Z'. , , I UF-Elie: ESEIEQIEEI. ..... ' . s:3:5:s:s:s:asss2:s:fa.. 4 ,, sigh ,Vsffsshl V:-:-:-: ':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Q V V L.-3,4 ef- 4-:-:- V E IL' if? 523:35 ---- . ' .W E4 f ' Qlii E 5552525552525553555555555 X ' -' f Eiiifif' gl-,1,.! , 4, ,Kp 1 . Q. .af :1:5:1.1:1:3:3:3:iiiigzgizfzigi: X .' 5 . 24113216 - 5 i I'w .'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ' -LL' wifi' 5' ' r'l Ei WEN ::.-. -1- re. '1 , - , ' fy' ,. 'Q ggi. 'j.:.::'- 1.1.-.'.:.j. -'..::,an': L W., mg 3 f!- 45' ff? -1'-1' I -:-:i:1:-:'4i.- 4359 355' Q H? ffiigligjx' 4:fQ'fsf-9f5fg:zg14.f.g .-saws ' 1 N ,J-H. ffil 55:7 :-.-.4i:':f ' gb., I- A Y 1' 'I J' ,n'.g-:- 'ff as:5:s:1:f:1a:1:f:-:-:- ...Z1Z151E2f., if- ' 13, Qs? 1 -fe ff-V 4:-:es ff,-1' . ::1f--:- - y : 5 ' swf, 1 si: . 4 x :q:kf'f+afzn fV5f.a wr . T.. Flzlnj-1IfT',h -rib' - Q?-1 fg1c'5f-eg'5Qqf-f,'53,11,5 5113: J' If' 5-V' ' is' .1 fr- V .1 is gsaivagifvm V1 - S-ff. -f ' ve Sgfsfvf ,. , , FH -- ..... ........ - . 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' .iaifiw HR we use 1313? y.,f,,, me ga-iff' Row oo' vain MQ N 553332256 ' , To you of tho William Pom club l . l We raise our cheer today, You have given- your best throughout the past In fun, in work, in play. 555 You have loyal been to Junior High ' F1512-sais a - 5255 And falthful to her cause, t M f ' You've helped ralse her standards far and near ' And broken- not many laws. ' A good example you have set , For the new folks coming in, W A And when there were trials to be met You helped win them with a vim. Qggggjii - ' And now from us you soon will go' ,, To journey on your way, ' . with your high ideals you're bound to grow '.veazg22:.f ' ' And o'er others hold your sway. Flfssigl :ae ahh! . . Wai: 'A rjgggggggg So once agaln, Oh, Freshman dear, QM Af We raise our praise to you A group that we do love and cheer, R 5iE1Q22ZEI2i ' Hex. , . , '. A- -... ,f:s':,-..,. . gi',F'g52iii' A class that 1S true blue . ,Emi-ga, Q57 zllajigayo WEE 15-:Q4gf?.Z:x,f:-. 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' A 4 1 ' ' If :' : 'fs Y' i '4 ' A ' 4 Mr. WGordon tWesner, as Aa teacher of history, came to Jun4 ior fHigh' School in September 1928, and finding school a bit dull for the pupils, the William Penn club was organized in his home 'room, 'later to expand to all the classes of the school. The editing and.printing of the school paper, WThe Echo,u was the next step in the line of pro- gress, and what a source of hap- py anticipation. Work, play and education oombined in one more activity under his guidance. If Mr, Wesner had done no more than to supervise the cre- ating and progression of our school paper, WThe Echo,W it would have been a colossal under- taking but he did not stop hereg he supervised the selecting and purchasing of a new automatic ,interesting assembly programs a N ,f . mimeograph' so that more papers? could be printedg the circula- tion jumped from '4OO Ato 7005 then he conceived the ideal of assembling them all into an ana nual,' the result! of which you see. It has been said of him that in one teaching year his ex- tra-curricular activities almost doubled the amount he must do in his class room. Besides this he has prepared the way for many gifts to Junior High School as well as the preparation of many The growth, Kand may we say magnitudel of the Echo would not have been achieved had it not been for the seemingly untiring efforts of such a willing worker. These and many other happy events will long be linked with Athe name of Mr. Gordon Wesner. igzii A N f X p X -122 fl Q ..g-Q, f f NX in E 'E 'V'E'g5s 5 IVAZEZI ,dum . 17 J 7 IJ JJ HW mb AMMHWWH-nm wtf :hit f WHy5imkZlM jy fy ff 'WJ Fl' X , II 3 Il 1' 7 1 When the 'EchoW was estab- lished in l928, the staff pledg- ed itself to do all in its power to make each copy better, than the last. Before the first issue was printed, the entire school was wondering what nThe Echon was to be since notices of its coming had appeared in each home room. The paper met with general ap- provalg between four hundred and six hundred copies of each issue were sold. The Annual was given to each pupil who supplied over half the copies for binding. In 1929 the yearly subscrip tion rate was reduced from fifty four cents to fifty cents, The sales increased .because of the convenience and economy oof the new proposition. The 1950 annual a larger, more interesting year book won second 'place in the Missouri State Contest, fi Members of the Staff are ae- signed different tasks in help- ing printf the WEcho.N. There are reporters, proof readers and art editors. Instead .of a type setter ,and .printer,' there are members. who prepare the stencil lmimeograph copies. 'ands helri .There is no advertising manager as the paper carries no paid ad- vertisements,i'i , ,e'If , The staff not onl en'o F g . - T , 'i yo Jcyw the work, but also gain' some knowledge of 'journalism, some training in writihg, Observation and originality. p ' A I e, During the past ,year Miss Uulia Porter and Miss Florence Potter have been literary crit- ics.' Their painstaking efforts have aided materially in improv- ing the style of the students' contributions wand making NThe Echon a paper of which the school is justly proud. The staff for the first semester were: ' Editor-in-chief--Edmund Gleazer News Editor-9Leslie.Shank' f Art Editors--Edith Galpin Fred Schweers me Sport Editor--Lenore Brown, Joke Editor--Bill R. Royster Exchange Editor--Erma Quick Press Editors--Wallace Beatty , De Witt Stevenson Business Managere-Jay Quinn Assistant--Harlan'Soule Assistant--Marjorie Spahr Reporters--of: Science--Robert Faucett Billy Green Mathematics--Florence Hodges Frances Hall English-4F1eeta Smith Atha Johnson ,A Art and Music--Junior Dooley M M iHelen Williams ' Groundse-RubyiGhewning i i Byron Harder A, ' n' The secondjsemester' in the same order. were: Erma Quick John Reick, Fred Schweers, Edith Galpin, Richard Cox, Laura Jep- son, Frances Bryant,i Jay Quinn, Bill R. Royster, iheslie, Shank, Lenore 'Brown,r Mary A., Short, Fleeta' Smith,A Marjorie Moore, Helen Williams, Dorothy and E114 nor Fairbanks, Joe Bailey Gibson Thelma Mc Querry, Dorothy Moran, Betty Ann Thice, Betty Mc Kim, Ruth Holsworth. .' The staff wishes to thank Mr. Jesse Hutchens and the other members of the faculty for their hearty cooperation. W ' x tht Egg tzlfxlggik ima . I ln: . ll..,,.ri . 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M 53365 t N t .W W- Nitin - XXL ' 1 W- , fa - , X3W?g !.KwAxzgM7M f if 1 EE? p . 'J 'l-V . L Mrs E9 Ba I Superintendent of Schools .Independence, Missouri ti A Builder for the future. This is the tribute we wish to pay to.-our superintendent, Mr. Ei BW Street. He has looked into the future and foreseen our edu- cational problems, met them de- liberately, and solved them rat- ionally. He has created for us a system so flexible, so democrat- ingwthat modernism cannot upset its-a system that makes citizens forzthe world as it is, not as itfought to be. He has kept fa- miliar with the new knowledge available that he might better build for this new democratic society. Whatever the stock of equipment, he has toiled with un ceasing persistence to mold pthe material at hand into such form as will meet the practical needs of daily life and at the same time approach the idealistic. He did not wish to do the job sings le-handed, so solicited the co- operation of all and .gave them an interest in his project. uSchool .should be a 'happy placegn says Mr. Street, WThen the boys and girls will want to be there and will have a desire to do good work. The result will be more good citizens. After all isn't that the ultimate aim of Edueetion?n mf f .. 1 'ZEHEEE ggx 7 EWS X fp .9 ggi HHH, . ,fa 5 I ri M It ..,, N K-s. ,ff X ,gp m1 .n X XX fffxfx- . xYJbN fVf f QLJV' Qi Weil meer ., ,4,5, , r ' ifffw ,4-N ' b W Meiiifilf fgig l'4f5a f0ei?Ss5-Vi 2' fhzsi 1' 1-fi . -.,,, - .. 1,0 7 - ':s:a:::s:sfs:f:e:::ff1- - fr! ' Q2 rrt '4Q- -Z ,. 'faxes wenn QQXQQAWG Q47 'f'7 5 at zrzfz f-:si , ,f www,-E x 53? - ,2'Tx, .xvfffffl-'L X erwmwmwxgnemw tl t etwggvwwwz n 'gf 4,7 'ffg,..f,, - .ttnfANWMJ MI'-'A,f'C:Q'M0T'1'iS' 'l4 ., 'i'PriHCipal of V-f H Independence Junior High School V-,H . X ,,.-6 . f ,, . 1: . X' I-f'.C is-F5r:'5F:137QL.-fuzz.--fx, -- ff , .,w..:. :L .2.1fp414'29.- . if .,.:..Q,.-EM '.LLg,l.:2,Q' X. 'ff-'.::f:' WE?-z1'1lf'jg?f if ., -, . ,..,. . -Us L -w,,,.ga:y.' . zeal? . . . :Q-QQ.:-:-:-I 4427 : . -L ?-f.gx71- .::g:g ' :f:f:2:.:-: 'S'-'fU:,f:::i:5:fg:g: Q-r:::5fM2's1f:zegs5 3.1:-'ff'5W ?3f,'-51'-E? -3. 1,-g..w.'-.-.-' :-: .-QL ft ng-g -.g 511:-.5 J. fifag 1.55:-. ':-: - 1 - .Q --Q Lffw . wiv? Whof ishthef happy warrior? leeds' us in ourisohoolfiand enef eWhQ is he that every man in arms courages us in our personal batiw iShOUQd7WiShftO5bS?jIt is the gen tlesg there are menyfuimes When? 7'eious'spirit,fwho5 when ,brought we would suffer defedt.a2Who' is? 'temnng 'the Jtasks of' reel life, this Whdppy Warrior?U2 With? bher 'hath Wrought 'upon the plan that accord weianswerg UMr.4MorriSfisi pleased 'LQ' 1his'hboyishiithoughta 1 the happy warrior Whose 'eXaiple5 Whose fhighfendeavors are an in- we should allflike to folloW5UYf p,ward light, that makes uthe path By fhis generosity: and kindness! lbifoie him always brightQT? , he instills in us thev desireetoi 'ftlf' fi JlfWil1iam,WordsworthY be generous? and 'kindg1H fffhisi ff 'Not all Warriors' in Vthis friendliness! 'Mpreves f W qlthit wer1d'are foundf fighting iniaci the.bestr wayfto-heveifriendsiis' .tive battles on battle fields.ff to be oneg' by his quiet :manner Great groups of them 'are-fight? in sharing our! burdens,'and+his' ing with mental swords in anlefi understanding of our'problems het fort to gain knowledge. Were it not for the Happy Warrior who w. 5. R 'I 351-.-r 1 ' li makes daily battles pleasant. He' is our Happy Warrior. i Q6 xx ff I f . A .f -Y , Qiiliii f 'i ,- f' -Q 4 ,., fl NK4' ' 1' 5-:Iii ' was r x Silva , 'f- 1--1 ' ' 4- . Fa. K ,f :' ' .' . x , - ,sas Q53 . :fi .. Wk! U I .jinl 'I T A 1 f f f' ' n NN Q xii? . , ,' :gm-:Av 1 Z, ,-',.. 5? gl . ' ' L X 'N X jf rgffiii, 5 . XV , 5,11 I f - . f 1:.ss:s:5 alfa? '-B '- 2111-we rf ' fif' 1 525355 ,nm 'x f - , N - ff Xp A ,X ' :Jaxx E 5: Q! ' - ' Q f ' 1 fill' s To properly instruct the twelve hundred boys and girls of our Junior High School, it is very essential that we have teachers who are outstanding men- tally, morally and physically. A teacher cannot teach that he does not himself fpossess. As character education comes first in a child!s,life,.so it has al- ways been' first .With teachers. Character comes first in busi- ness,. in. the home, in citizen- ship and learning. ,yly g Q , Margaret, Aglexander-Foreign Lang- uages Missouri Valley College Nora D. Ames--Social Science Baker University. Vg. ,I Florence Bernhard--Mathematics C. M. S. T. College Caroline Bedford--Domestic Art C. M. S. T. College Ruth Bryant--Physiology C. M. S. T. College ' Georgia Cadogen--Social Science sN. E. M. S.'T. College If . V Mabel Campbell--Englishi C. M. S. T. College Virginia Compton--Latin University of Kansas Anna Lee Daniels--Mathematics University of Missouri Anna B. Cross--English C. M. S. T. College Lorene David--Art C. M. S. T. College Will Ella Deacon--Mathematics C. M. S. T. College The emphases your teachers have put on the value of.charac- ter in their teaching is slowly showing in the moral growth .of our school. We have never had a better group of boys and girls than we have this year..TMe stud ents in Junior High School owe much to the citizens of Indepen- dence and the Board of Education for supplying. the following 'as their instructors. Katherine Dohlman--Sciencs1 . University of Kansasu M ,.j' Catherine Fine--European History Cc Sn To 'N ' Josephine Flanagan--English University of Missouri 1' Mary E. Hartzler--Social Science C. M. S. T. College Emina H111--English ' C. M. S. T. College Maude Hook--Physiology, A C. M. S. T. College 'pm V Jesse Hutchens--Industrial Art ' C. M. S. T. College Otis Lancaster--Mathematics Iwo So To . Delphine Laughlin--Art C. M. S. T. College Edna Messersmith--Social Science Central Wesleyan College Marshall Miller--Mathematics University of Kansas Lou Retta Mothershead--English G. M. S. T. Colle e S 5 W mt if fx Xl A X i'.,.f5..il at -aa ,f ' Ili. hhzey' ,f , iii HW- , .,-- . . V ,Q Tv 5 'a- fn. ' , X ,L ' , .' ' L' ll,,j C 1 I 'Z X faf J . fsq I1 ,l , If, X- X I , .11 ,434 - -.-- ---- V -n Xl Nez? f 'N W 'GJXX ff by C W. Earl Page--Mathematics C. M. S. T. College Mary Margaret Perdee--English 1 University of Missouri Earl L. Phillips--Science V Co' Md So To ' 'Julia Ann Porter--English ' University of Missouri Florence Potter--English University of Kansas IsabellecPrugh--Mathematics Missouri Valley College 1 Edwin Schowengerdt--Music Baker University v Irenevshavers-English HqCo1orado College NAS .proof'th5t you have a true rsenseo of whumor laugh at yourself'occasional1y.nfeService 4. --!'-1 ,Q 'Thank God every fmsfning when you Nget up that you have something 'to do which must be done whether you like it or not. Being forced to work and forced' to do your 'best, will breed in 3 T Tom A. Smith--Social Science C. M. S. T. College Walter St. Clair--Mathematics C. M. S. T. College Lora Weir--Social Science Co IMO So College V Gordon Wesner--European History University of Kansas . .'t, Mary Foster Williams--English G. M. S. T. College U W. H. Wininger--Industrial Arts K. S. T. College ' Nora M. Witthar--Science' University of Missouri you temperanceg self-control, diligence,gstrengtheoflwilL,noon tent and a hundred virtues which the idle never know.N--Kingsley. I -+- g See the following page.ror jests on the Junior High School Faculty.' g ASW .f1,i2a:- gg ' Z, -if ' iggall 1 tif M- 2: Y' , M tty it , 'A X SM 1, '-1 .is 1-frees: V2 .,- .nfl I-. -rrwf. ,,ssw' f:KQQ+ ,wa'x3sm ffff 5551. Yzucie . f ! J ' -2-'ferric-1.-k -1:3 X ,..y5-:-,,.,,1!!-.' N f -5-4...-.l.w. 4.5. X In -wg,5:iR,L',,3,, 7 A is M,-tis: gy2.:9M2? 172:55 Cjzie. fiQ'f'?-,-2!?'f?:2E.-gi? .,,3:g.gEg9fw.' .gaizfyfiq ,jim t3hE?t' -iiV soh-- 1 listim f r.. X5 sv., Iwj-rL'q' , N212 0 ' -i4fef'i'fif4'A .E:2s.. N f HQEQ? diggs 'gff skew! is :gif c' ---an 1, V v er -' fit' 'tems if f H fi R, I J J Q I , Q M '1 wh? , f .X. . Here's to the roster of old Junior High, Artistic dispensers of knowledge, It's not hard to tell how they all got t 'Tis a back-lash from some nutty eolle There's classes in History an' classes i An' Sewin', an' English, an' Math, A Fizzology, Science, an' musical notes, An' makin' o' things outa lath. L If you'd know when Abe Lincoln destroyed Or Washington freed all the niggers, Ask Hrs. Gadogan or Nora D. Ames,. ' hat'way, 5e.W h n Art, thefteaf' They'll tell you an' prove it with figgers. , Piss Hartzler can cite you when Pilgrims And Katie will beck her up,- Fine, Edna L. M. remembers what ailed Caesar's made pills, Gaul, Piiss Tieir quotes the Rise of Decline. To balance the roster we Tom A. Smith murmles dates in his slumberg they put Zcnhurg in Greece, have Vothershesd, Gordon Wesner-knows when An' discovered a sandwich,- Dy thunder. Miss Bedford shows 'em how to have fits, So needful in aprons and dressesg ' An artist with thimbles an' scissors an' sich, Needle-ology is what she stresses. , In art work that's arty they're holdin' their own With two of the brush-slingin' folk, Kiss Lorena David puts pepper in pep, An' Miss Laughlin's far from a joke. In Math there are nine of the doodle-bug tribe, Frovin' figgers won't lie an' the restg P Thcre's a Gross, Deacon, Deniel,- good natured as Heck, Tege,- It's Earl, an' N. Killer, you've guessed. ' There's Ialter, I'm thinkin', of the House of Bt. Clair, An' there's Isabelle, Touse of Trughg An' Florence, House of Barnard, I sho' do declare, Otis Lancaster figgerin', too. I .LJ X i I 5553 x xiii? iw si? figigiiifgiiiggj 'N X g , If If X jj if , X f f f 'X 101 fir' . . . 5, W, ,. 1:12, :Fi J :U ,. 9143 . ' Ti 2911.-. ZW PE x . 'Q 1,-3 mm 417. nj, art. + N ia-, ff.. QL' 'c-. 'rip .,, , cm .,, V , U, Fizzology fizzes with Ruth Bryant an' Maude-- Maude Hook,--if you must know the restg They're tryin' to Tigger how bones turn to head, Or somethin' like that, lill he blessed. Now here comes the Henglish, he-monocled folks, Mrs. Williams steps up with a Campbell, Perhaps it's a circus from over the pond Come to entertain dear Uncle Sam'l. Napoleon is missing but here's Josephine, And Virginia,--tho not Old Dominion, There's Emina Hill telling Mary Perdee She once nearly formed an opinion. If Porter were Potter and Potter were Port, 'P1ease.pardon such silly palaverg But add to our circus a bearded madame, Then Why not let's have Irene Shaver? r Three sighs now for Science, delightful, profound, an outstanding trio are these, There's Katie G. Dolman, and Nora Witthar, Plus Phillips,--Earl L. if you please. Now here's a department We most nigh forgot, Where kids make things Wooden an' sich, y With Hutchens an' Wininger holdin' the reins, Therefs no tellin' Whither or Which. Next comes the big chief in the song marathon, Ed Schowengerdt is the gent's name, The harm in his harmony holds you entranced,. While your ears plead for mercy, in vain. . A versatile lady, the one I now mention, , Should you talka da French--HParley'Voon, she's attention, Or nHablan EspanolN,cshefs still got your number, P Perhaps you can guess, so l'll leave you to wonder. Now the WKing Fishn of all the aforementioned few, Merits credit unmeasured and sympathy, too, But in such times as these, Wefve no credit to spare, 'So we'll let Mr. Morris go take on some air. A One more Word and I'm through with this aimless citation, ,Perhaps here!s the key to the whole Wsitiationng At a desk in the office the NFirst Looeyn Wloosn And steadies the ark when the hurricane Ublewsn. X f' N A L3 ,wffx ffft S7 Hai 42i?QE?XXXif!!!!NsgZj?f .mm ff , Q? af , .Y .,. - ri, ws . W., P 'X' 'glfusg' Q- , X' f,. I' Wftfqhlq- -fffmh . ' - . i l 1 1 Tr' if ff? if sf. W A ' S I 'IRQ A ti l'M 3i'f, AgiE:2 :y:f'h' 235:47 ' l'g::',a 'ima ' in 97 V' fri-sag? vilfszh- agfcgfinfjagn K'l 3:1'-X 'MJH1 X 1' U ' A '-Lim' - '5-'-M Sli 3- lf 9f59.' '- ' -- H xf A . ', ' ,F K 'viii W'---.121 C ' ' .. .fr m xt WL 'J' f1.45far-.:4.-1,,- fi. Af. 32.1.4 .f1 2 1' 431-1fs.f99:z4 -1. -as Viz 1 1 QQ N5 L . V if .1 sf E - A ' mm: ' N N , 5 li V F ' -A ?:gQ,giE5.g ' A ' gif W' 15 'H' ' V ' liiesif 1 ' 4 r 'i ii? lf ' , 54531 1 - .1 5 My :E M X - x 6 - Hi . I A -I-E R 15554 N :sri za? .wg -A - , , 5553 .411 1:-5 .,, M A .- pl 1-5 1 A QT 5 'ir' ' 12' 4 4 34 u- 1. A Aged 5 Q3 ' 'f . i'5 ,i5!QLiiE AL an-1 I . li?'1S2gx:!'L 1 gf-.3 I gimp--. 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' . gf' 1, L-, V-ii ..J.j U4 ' ifrz, f if mf. . 531 3 ' fa, :fly 'lil ,ml vp ,155 , k W , M V! . v ,, ,F i, , . 1 -5- , I dz.. hz' V .V L, 'Z f . at -. ,V :,:,1Lj' , -1 - z,.'7 ,..13v',f ' ., : 1: -fl -W' -' .13 V H, -- 1 V, V fl' fu 2. xr ,P V :iff 1 X mtg iBryant, Frances ffm-f .:.. litre J 'Urn , ' i ' ?f Ewmigji ggiigggi jyjpf we Adams, F. W. xAllen, Edmund Allen, Harry Allen, Milton Anderson, Gertrude Anderson,.Harold E Angell, W. J, - L kAnthony,'Fanita Artley, Kirk Arzberger,-Clyde Austin, Harriett Ha Ayers, Clarice rtAvery, Margaret Bailey, John L-Baker, Alden ,Baldus, Ruth Ballew, Chester Barham,eGarland ,fBarker, William 'Barnes, Frank itBarnhardt,.Betheen Barrett, -Jack fBarwise, Loise Bates, Wayne ' ,Bateman, Carl YBates, Arthur Lee Bates, La Vern t fBauer, Helen' B .Beal,.Dorothy Beal, Georgev Bean, Ben Bean, Justus YBeatty, Wallace Blake,'Orlin Blackburn, Leona 'BlacKburn, Kathleen fBogue, Verda ' Bohart, Glendora iBourne, Harvey Bowling, Dorothy Branham, Frank Bray, Mildred Brewer, Lloyd Bricker, Ruth Bridges, Wilton Brown, 'BroWn,, iBrown, Brown, Bruner Alice Benson Lenore Margaret , Clarence le YBudd, La Von Burnette, Dorothy iBurroughs, Parthene Burrows, Helen tBurroughs, Virginia Bunyar, Mary.' xButler, Marje. Campbell, Virgil tcarpenter, Helen Carter, Virginia Cato, Kathlyn xChapman, C. C. xChewning, Ruby tChoplin, Rodney Chrestenson, Martha iClark, Frances Clasby, Robert YClosson, Gladys Clymer, Bernice Coldsnow, Ethel Collins, Beth iCook, Donald U 'Cookston, Jessie Cooper, Pauline Cottinghan, Mary E. YCOX, David .Craig, Leona YCrenshaw, Charlotte Crenshaw, Clifford XCrick, Mildred , Cummins, Jessie Pearl iCurrie, Florence tCurtis, Elva - Curtis, Perry YDavis, Carl Davis, Ella L4 xDavis, Everett Davies, Kathleen Davis, Paul Davidson, Evelyne Dawley, Bertha Delong, Delmar Doty, Ella Mae Dimmel, John xDunfee, John Dunham, William tDyer, Bobert Dye, Constance Ehrenhardt, Helen Elliott, Wilma wPupils Continuously Eighinger, Ernest kEvans, Jewel xFain, Rowena f tFarrow, tFaucett vFoulks,tWalter Mabel J John Roger M Wanda 1 , Robert Frisby, Fulton, FwmL mmkm W it Gaby, Marion H XGabriel, Nella Mae if Caddy, Lowwell . L F 'kGalpin, Edith YGalvin, Ellenl 1 tGard, Opal J, Gardiner, Vivian J Gaston, Eugene E Gault, June, .f xGilliland, Ruby xGillen, Anita V iGleazer, Edmund YGreen, Billy Gregg, Joe iGregg, Robert 1 tGrinter,-John ' Goeking, Gilbert 'Gordon, Fae - Habermehl, George Hagan, Charles N. Hagen, Gail tHammontree, Betty iHarder, Joy , iHare, Harry , Harrington,,Earl - iHarrington, G. L. Harris, Merrill iHarrison, Gladys Hartman, Leona tnatchett, Mildred Hedrick, Winifred eEeflin, Woodrow Hickerson, William iHindeg Howard YHodges, Florence FHogan, Mary Agnes Holman, Walter Hwmmnimwm Holsworth, Ruth Horne, Donald Horning, Frances Houchens, John on the Honor Roll at v . .... ., , 3? lzt NN K a rigffffxf A ight gg k1!l2LbXNxsX,fffff4iS if f.:f,:!'1 X Lf' '. ff!fffff,,,f'f!flff!!!iji?ij2ilg lfaiiff :5w,2 --'f E3 np, W ,...:, EWEEHKWW f L .1'2,:f. ma' X -551:2xf'S1 '.::'A si: ..i:Zf:as:1 Eiliidiiatf ,FW r rr Huggett, Irma , THunt, James Hupman, Emma Hutcheson, R. L. TMC MG Cutohan, Nelle Clain, La Velle TMC Donald, Helen TMC Kira , William Tlrving, Mary Charlotte Mc Jenkinson, George Jepson, Laura KJones, Carl n?Qones, Everett tJohnson, Atha Johnson, LeRoy . Johnson, Mary Johnston, Winifred Juliff, Audrey Juliff, Eddie Keck, Lela TKeller, Elmer King, Robert ' Kinser, Mae . Kleuver, Eva Lea- XKnight, Marie TKreegar, David . TLandfried, John Langdon, Justin Lanphear, Dorothy Latimer, Billy Louderback, Pauline Lawson, Charles Le Beau, Willard Lee, Allan n Lefler,-John , Leibi, Clarence xLeibold, Forest Leigh, Bonnie ' Logan, Nancy V ,'Loman,iPauline 5hLong, Lavena, Mabbott, Donovan fMajor, Herbert Malkin, Enid Q 5Malee, Margaret fMallette, Martha J. Major, William ' Martin, Freddie 4 Martin, Irene F Marler, Chester Martin, Loletta Mayne, Lillian Maxon,iLucille Mc Carty, Everette Mc Cormick, B. W. M C Kinney, Thomas Manigal, James Mc vay, Leon TMC Millan, Thomas Mc Millin, Harriett Mc Nair, David TMC Querry, Thelma TMillard, George xMiller,,Verlene Miller, Charles Miller, Frances TMiller, Raymond TMichell, Henrietta Mollison, Drexel Montgomery, Doris 'TMorgan, Eldon iMoore, Gordon . tMoore, Frances A TMoore, Inez Moorman, Elwood . Morgan, Anna Mortimore, Gladys Muselmann, Ruth Meyer, Pearl, Myrtle, Sherman Namur, Earl Neal, Helen , Necessary, Eleanor Neff, Virginia, Nelson, Ernest TNewhouse, Jack ' 'Odom, Martin . 'Oliver, Jessie , O'Neill, Dorothy TOsburn, Wayne A Page, Lanita WPalmer, Frances Parish,,George Paxton, Edward Peel, Ruth A Perkins, Maxine TPeters, Lucy Ann Peterson, Ruby 1 xPhillipsj Pearl ,, Pointer,'Fredrick Pollard, Howard Potter, Leona Preator, Mildred ' Price, Marshall TPyper, Donald tauiok, Erma tquinn, Jay tdurollo, Dorothy Ralston, Chester Raveill, Elizabeth Read, Clara Redfield, Maynard TRedfield, Willa Mae Reese, Duane TReicK, John Resch, Lester xReynolds, Minnie Lee taiaaoiic , Muriel V Robinson, Earl XRobinson, Eldron Robinson, Frank Orson ,Robins,,J1.D.- Roberts,-Jennie Rogers, Arline Ross, Hallie 'N . TRoyster, William R. Russell, Billy, Russell, Gerald 'Russell, Kenneth' Russell, Margot, Sarratt, Aaron V, xShoop, Ashby Sarratt, Adys rSea, Austin , Swift, Beatrice -y Schulenberg, Chester Smith, Cleo xStevenson, De Witt Smalley, Dorothy Singleton, Dorothy 'A Robinson, Smith, Donald' Snead, Edwinf Stears, Edwin ' 'Smith, Edwini, f Smith, Elmo smith, Robert Street, Elnid V Schneider, Evelyn Stockdale, Ernest Straw, Eugene TSalisbury, Evelyne TSchweers, Frederick n NPupils Continuously on the Honor Roll q J? new-5 .ai K' ' aiwffh X an 'iylx xy x X75 M X fx x E! -,se :ssiffi 'yf mfr X ,fjdx Xf X23 'fif- ,ff T XV ,inc F :wa fig-y, Nash ,4Q,fQaQngy,Maa1, 1' ,nnnannanataef ' rs: iesszas' was EW1' 1 in EE ' E E? ii EE ' LTEENF? 44 he I File Iii! J ' it Mi U ia aiggaanhhnmdf WK an M M M I Ed ii E. m ! ,-1.2i'.1':',:,.'5m E Sittler, Jack Twhiting, Violet Stovall, James , Willis, Vernon Lee Snelson, Kathryn YWilliams, Helen Sackett, Leo I WWilliams, Clive Shelby, Lyle Webb Smith, Lydia 'Strachan, Lora Smitson, Mary 'Spahr, Marjorie tsneeny, Margery Srader, Minerva' Short, Mary Alice Srader,iMarie Selby, Norman . fSherman, Onalea Sherman, Thomas Stewart, Stanley Stafford, Wilma Shoemaker, Wilma Tankard,'Frances Taylor, Violet Taylor, Mary Helen Theys, Eugene 1 Tence, Josephine ' tThomas, Laura Thomas, Ethel. tThomas, Ezora' fThomas, Bernard Thomas, Jewel Dean Thompson, Nelda Totty, Pauli' Turnour, Cedric Warr, Albert' . Ward,'Forest Ywarman, Clarence Ward, Lucille' Yware, Lee Boy Warren, Harland twalker, Marguerite Wallis, Archibald tWasem,sFredrick Watkins,iEdgar iWatson,,Clarence Weatherford, Kenneth YWebb, Dorothy Helen xWeeks, Philip Weir, Doris Wells, Velma Wenholz, Robert Westmorland, Beulah P. Whiting, Phillip Wille,'Grace I Wilson, Frank B. tWilson, Woodrow Winfrey, J. E. Winter, Wilbur XWinters, Virginia R Witschie, Dorothy tWorkman, Roberta fworth, Joyce, Wright, Madge. Yeats, Francis YZion, Ina 'YZion,'Wayne tZumwalt, Mildred WAdams, Marvin xAdlard,,John- xAgee, Dick Allen, Chester WAllen, Irene Alley,,Clyde xAlexander, Pauline TAnderson, Charles Anderson, Joy Andes, Ivan Andes, Velma tArmstrong, Melvin Atchley, Georgia Audet, Ruth xBain, Alice' I b Baldus, Anna Myrtle Barmore, Joel 'Blocher, Clark Bowlin, Cecil tBronson, Clay XBailey, Dudley Blake, Eugene tBell, Eugene Brooker, Eula Bracht, Eddie Brady, Eugene Brunson, Geneva - Bessmer, Howard Boulware, Harry eePupils Continuously on Brown, Ida Maye Beck, Mary Alice Beem, Albert Baker, Lawrence Brownrigg, Llewellyn Baldus, Loubelle .Braby, Leroy , , TBaker, Noel L ' , Braden, Nadine xButterworth, Robert YBeck,cRichard, fBozarth,fRoselle, , tBlair, Maxine . , Blake, S,fO.l , xBeal, Vernon . fBarton,'Vivian yy, tBrundage, Uarda Lee tBreen, Verlee ,' Barnett, Violet no A tBarnett, Virginia L. Barnard, Velma Jean Cable, Willardd T Cairns, Thomas', 1 XCallahan, Billy . cciston,.M1iarea L xCaldwell, Cletaf Camerlinck, Charles xCampbell, Richard -J Carmickal, Dale Caster,'Fred tClow, Kenneth Crawford, J. N. Cook,,Allen Coulter, Wildon I tCook, Virginia YCOX, Richard 'Curtis, Leonard Curtis, Chester Dorsey, Harry Davis, Nelle Deister, Robert tDe Lange, Mary' tDempsey, Jack Dickeson, June xDillee, Jean niiiie, Marion iDillee, Richard Dixon, Gladys XDooley, Junddr Doty, Edwin Doutt, Helen the Honor Roll ,':.?'1.' f f ---. --.-. A- : ...L !.. . .n1f,:fTQ'il-:l..l5Hf1..... W fx IE, ..,. , ,:,,,,,:1f' ?'4aiQ422N YK xv? MiiD Q mffvqnfj WY Q YN xfw Q be YN A X Dowell, Fern tDuncan, Frances tDuckworth, Max Dutton, Henry Duian, Nida Blanche tEast, Juanita tEdwards, Mary Belle, tEdwards, Pauline tElliott, Marguerite Erwin, Marjorie tFairbanks, Jimmy tFerguson, Homer Fields, Geraldine Filson, Floyd Fitzpatrick, Bernard tFleetwood, Elihu Flournoy, Mary Floyd,'Jess tFrye, Elroy, B Fullerton, William - Gard, Norman tGard, Thelma Gartin, Junior L Garrett, Virginia Gault, Winifred ' Gooch, Carl - ' tGood, Betty A tGott, Roy 2 tGrayer, Ruth ,Grinter,VLeei P Griswold, Lillian y xGregg, Helen 1-A iGregg, Josephine tGreen, Clementine tGre5h,'Johni J Q tGreenwood, Leahiann Grenawalt,,Franoes Grosse, Walter 1 4 Grey, Clair V Hale,'Charles ' Hale, Louise' iHall, Franbes Marie Handy, Alvie tHarder, Billy tHarris, Hazel ' fsarrason, Ollie xHershey, Ina XH igdon, Ammon N Hight, Roy . iHilliard, James Hines, Calvin ' Hirst, Max Holley, Austin Hook, Orville Horne, Frank 'Howe, Hazel xHubbs, Dolores iHulse, Noble xHunter, Roy tlnman, s , A Harold Jones, John tJones, Wynne Johnson, Elmer Frank Johnson, YJohnson, Marie Johnson, William Julian, Lyle XKeck, Maudie XKeown, Kenneth tKern, Helen Louise Kinserm, Herbert Kuder, Evelyn Knemiller, Frances Lackland, Dessa Mae La France, Emmett XLaudie, Truman XLayland, Alice Lewis,'AlwynA B Liggett, David Lincoln, Hugh Lindsey, William Ludquist, Harold Linville, Ruby Mae tLong, Virginiaf - tLoosemore, Muriel Louasrbaok, James tLowery, Margaret Ludlow, Mae Ludlow, Vivians tLuff, Doris xLuff, Wilma L tLytle, Juanita xLynch, Lawrence P Mabrey, Robert tManess, Anna Lois tMangnm, Mae Mann, Edward tMann, Dyer Maxon, Lewis tMay, Rowena Mc Broome, James Mc Carroll, Loretta fi Mc Clanahan, Vera ,Mc Crorey, Ruth Mc Cullough, Cecil tMc Cullough, Harold FMC Cutchan, Joseph Mc Donald, Paul XMC Dowell, Marion Mo Kean, Laverne WMO Kim, Betty Mc Neeley, Alma tMc Neil. Thomas J. Mitchell, Harry Momyer, Frances tMoore, Margery tMorgan, Mildred Morrow, Virgil Mosier, Mary dMyers, Benjamin, xNace,,Dorothy Noland,,Earl Noland,-Fern, Noland, Merle P xNelson, Dorthea. , tNewman, Dan no Nicholas, Phyllis 'Nugent, Madelinee Caekirk, Vernon iCeser, Emil tOwen, Vaneta, Owings, Wayne ' 1 Patterson,,Jessies Patrick, Opal- is Paul, Harold L Payne, Lucille, ' Pearson, Elmer, F Perkins,VLester Perkins, Stanley, Petentler, Eva cl' Phillips, Adelia if xPhillips, Virginia, I Pilgrim, Ethel Plain, Charlotte ' Pollard, Alice tPotter, Lucille Potter, Jessie, A Phipps, David , tPrather, Winona Prewitt, Christopher Queen, Everett Quick, Oliver Radley, Glenn Ma .sz 'Ei 1: 2' F 1. V f -11 s- X H :W 11- E31 ns' fe: S.. -L. ..iZ1'5sE' X ,ilfsggjtawl ',',,,,,ff7f XYZ' 1 f . - ' :::::!' T 5 Ralston, Bennie tReagin, Claire tReese, Charles 'Reimer, Vernon Richardson, Florences Rimmer, Norman S iRoberts, Don Roberts, Emma ' TRockwood,'Nadine, Rodgers,,Eugene Rogers, Marion xRohrs, Clyde J J Rumho, Lilliei fRussel1, Willie p thutledge, Louise tsnank, Leslie Q, Sharpe, Edward. Sandage,,Jethro, Satorius, Georgia iSappenfield iJean, tSarratt,iLodise,, sonaffer,fniidrea I Shank, Myrtle tSchroeder,.Becky'i tSchuster,'Viola f Schultz, Dorothy Scogin, Ne1lieQ., Scogin, Donald fe Scott, Kent'. ' Schwab,,Thelma Siegfried, Charles ' Sim ons, Mary Ruth ' Simrell, Falla . 'Smelser,fJohn Smith,fLula' 'Smith, Fleta tSmith,,Erma Soderstadt, Agnes ltsoule, Harlan Spangler, Evelyn WSrader, Harold Staley, Jean iStanley, Junior Stover, Pearl iStauffer, Hazel Selby, Kenneth Shearer,'Elsie 'Setser, Eggleston xStelH, Hilda xStephens, Frances Straley, Wilkes It Street, Elsie Lee . Streeter, Calvin xStreeter, Ollivetta xStillWell, Sheldon Stillwell, Walter Stillwell, Earl Stowell, Ira Stowell, Nathan Sullivan,,John tswan, Louis ' Swenson, Ellen J ' Tousley, Juanita .li Thomas, Eugenia t S 'Thompson, Catherine Thompson, J,'C.i Thompson, Nellie I. - Thompson, Virgilh Tordoff,lIolaA . Tousley, Juanita, 1 Tousley, Onieta' Tripp, Glenn c 'Tucker, Joyce M Tudor, Patrick f , tTuley,.Robert Turnbull, Helen 4 Turner, James xTwyman, Gilbert. Tyler, Charles YUrton, Tom , A Vaile, John 2 Wade, Lyle , 'Waterfield, Vara Westwood, Alice Wheaton, Margaret Wheaton, Edward - tWheaton, Le Roy +Whetstone, Maynard White, Richard Whiting, Ivan tWiegant, Louise Wicker, Dorothy Wilson, John . Willoughby, Grace Will, Helen ' Wille, Marion Wilson, Mary Winchel, Mildred Wood, Curtis p YWoolley, Herbert Worsham, Juanita XWright, Donna Lee wPupils Continuously on Wright, Leland Wright, Sarah Frances tYale, Mary 0. Young, Ormagene- xZion, Essie Zornes,,Harold Abney, John,M tAdams, Harry - A Adkins, Lillianfi 'Allen, David: V Qhlleh, Robert J xAlley, Eugene ' Austin,fCharles 'Barrett,3Dorothy, TBarnes, Harold' Bailey,,Charles Bailey, Duelda xBain,'Mhriel ' tBaird,,Kenneth, xBalcom,,C,,R, XBalcom, Lonniei Baldus, Kathleen Baird, Melvin A Barwise,,Anna Beamgard,'Viola Bean, Mary Jane Beckett, Veraiiee Beck, Theodore Belk, Fern M Bell, Marion fa Bennet , Elb-ert Q. Bergersen, Doris Bilquist, Wesley iBitters, Fred xBittle,iClifton XBolinger,,Esther iBoulware, James Bowlin, Mary Brockman, Howard Bracht, Aileen xBranham, Wanda Q Bricker, Arthur, Brockman, Ruby tBrower, Harold Brown, Ardyce Brown, Dorothy tBrown, Otis the Honor Roll f'x gk ai Q f'Ei!!!'n'fXX XVJX f f . A, 55 ,M 4 just in ww L- f 1 f f J . ,f,Al T 5 H gEZBrowning, Dorothy tDunfee, Mary Ann Bruner, W. D. ' tBudd, Maxine Butcher, Earl Butterworth, Edward Butler, Lucille Burns, Earl - Burroughs, Janis Rae Burrus, Rebekah ' iBurgess, Eveline xBurke, Ruth ' Bush, Donald ' Campbell, Lucille' Camerlinck, Bertha M. Camp, Virginia Mae Chandler, Edward Cappello, Joseph xClark, Mable' P Cary,,Williaml , Chappelow,'Jackj,' xChrestensen, Lucile Chestensen, Pearl Childers, Dedrich f Clark, Raymond tjl, Clifton,,Dorothy T Closson, Barbara Cole, Ralph Q1 p Coulter, Anna Belle ,Comer,'Joe i .' Comins, Norman A JCookston, Marjorie Cook, Mildred, ' Cook, Merle, , f ' , tCramer, Harry 1 Crowl, Ethel f , xCrocRGtt,.Ruby A Crull, Russell YCurtis,'Mildred. iDagley,iJuanitaf , Davis, Herschel , iDavis, Minnie , YDiokeson, John 1 Dickson, Mildred Dillee,'Haro1d Dixon, Imogene i Dobson, Virgil Doty, Walterl Drane, Alberta - Duly, Uva Rhea p iDunbar, Rose Mary' Dunham, Thomasl iiyer, Martha xDyer, Raymond Edmondson, Earl iEighinger, Florence Epperly, Mabel iErickson, Arthur Erter, Mary Q Ettinger, Jack. rntzensnouser, Anna F. iEtzenhouser, Emma J. iFairbanks, Dorothy FFairbanks, Eleanor Faith, Robert Fall, Edna' Fausett, Wilma Farrell, Woodrow Fender, Luoile Floyd, Ralph Fluty, Clyde I Flournoy, Buel 'L YFOX, Everett ' an Franklin, Woodrow Frisbey, Bessie A Freeman, Darlene ' Galpin, Jimmiei ' Gariety, Pearl xGentry, Dorcie Lee xGeorge, Lorene Gibbs, Delbert ' i Gibson, Joe Bailey iGiffin, Mildred Hedges, James Heflin, Lois fHinde, Tom Hollowell, Hardin xHolsworth, Fern Horning, Jewell House, Walter xHuggett, LeRoy Hughes, Jean May Hughes, Russell Hunter, Geraldine iHunter, Ruth ' Inman, Nadine . , xJacobs, Robert xJames, Straudie Jamison, Ency A Jennings, Ruth Jobst, Lawrence I C Johnson, Josephine i JohnstongiKeith Melvin n Johnson, ,- l Johnson, Helenlp Norman ' Johnson, A Jones, Margaret ' Keener, Bonnie Jean Knapheide, Mary c xKuehnl,,EliZabeth', J La Grece, Gertrude . , La Grece, Wilma, FLatimer,,Nancy,Lee' r LeBow, Paul ' ' Ledford, Cecil D iGlcazer, Eleanor, C. Leigh, Virginia n Goldsworthy, Gertrude Lempfert, Marvin it XGoodall, Margaret 1, Grimes, Marjorie Gross, Joseph Guiley, Erma ': Gunzel, Jamcs', Gunzel, Margaret Hall, Frances Ham, Robert f iHamilton, Charles Hankins, Angie xHanthorn, Lewis Harmon, Ernest Harmon, Raymondi Hartman, Ruth L Hays, Lorene ' Hays, Vern Heather, Margaret XLewis, Don . Lewis, Meriwether Lindsay, Robert xLinenbringer, Orphan: Logan, Russell 'f V, L Lorenzen, Paul 'i Louderback, Marvin .- Louderbaok,iMaXine' Luff, Homer ' Lund, Frank - Lyle, Martha Lytle, Junior Q Mortimore,'June1 'Moorman, Melba ' Morrow. Geraldine ' iMoore, Dorothy - xMoran, Dorothy ffl Y fl fa if xx' -I f J? ER lvri Egmggi ,::. MgggEgEm f ...Q ' ' ' ,If5i::E325' ' ' ' :it vm, f '1 .sal fJlW,,6 . Qi tfgv' , Eugene c,-Genevieve rd, Aralee as,,Ethel n, Viva Ellen ioo, Milo aiels, Edward niels, Forest nnell, Charles rmick, Helen ain, Myrella some,-Leonard n,aEvelynr , Virginia n, Gomer n, Lloyd Roger ' Harry Helen ff,'Dorothy e, Theo- f , Allan Lee , Ervin W. ' onald, Margaret ,-Kenneth ,Golden ' n, Lester n, Carlene rup, Doyle ert, Joseph Sarah I , Freddie r, Margaret ok, Milford , Reba vie, Bessie ips, Lee James ips, Robert e, Kenton Helen , Robert ly, Vernittie ir, Billy tt, Mary Grace :, Leslie ', Sybol L, Earl .on, Jack xrd, Hershel Raymond Lbreoht, Walter iRohrs, Betty Jane, Resoh, Elsie Reynolds, Leslie XR1Gk6ttS, Mary' iRitohey, Hardin Robinson, Leota Robinson, James Robinson, James iRobins, Robert Rodgers, Mary Lee Rothwell, Ralph Rothwell, Ruby iRowe, Carson 2- Rowlett, Dwight Rowland, James' R xRowley, Mary Grace Sadler, Mildred Sadler, Naydeene Sanders, Kenneth FSargent, Louella xSatterfield, Laura Scarborough, Iva Sohwan, Mary i Scott, Dan iScott, Margaret FSedge, Elnor May xSee, Earl TSermon, Roger ' Shirk, Esther 'Short, Elnora tShull, Ethel May Sigler, Virginia Simmons, Forest Simmons, Marguerit Sisk, Velma, Skaggs, John Smith, Arthur Smith, Jack Smith, Loraine Smith, Margret Smith, Mildred- xSmith, Pauline Smalley, Eva Snider, Ernest Snodgrass, La Vern tSoule, Anna Belle xSpangler, Reba Spencer, Lorene Sphar, Russell xSpitser, Clifford Spitser, Eugene te tSprague, Kathalea, Stears,,Franklin xStreet, Mary Margaret Streeter,iElsie L Q XSterrett,,Charlesr Stevenson, Maxine Stewart, Florence sti11we11,.Rutn . Storjohn,:Harold J WStockdale, Freddie fSullivan,fMarcelle ,M Loretta iSutton, ViSurfaee, La Rue Q Swinney,4Ray tTanner, Virginia ' - Taylor, Emmaline Tester, Elbertgw Q Terry, Harold. Thice, Betty Ann iThiel, David tThomas, Mary Thomas, Thelma Thompson, Norma xThompson, Betty xThompson, Ada' Tindall, Leslie Toomes, R. D. Toomes, Robert , YTousley, George - Turner, Nadyne TTwiehaus, Dorothy rTwiehaus, Hobert Uptegrove, Lewis Urton, Sam iValentine, Maxine Voorhies, Homer Vroman, Everett Ware, Annabelle Warman, Howard Warner, George Warren, Beulah May xWaters, Owen tWatkins, Lucille Watson, Robert XWeeks, Billy Weeks, John Weeks, Pansy xWeloh, Frank Wenholz, Argene Westwood, Martha R. WWilkinson, Ethel E W ai diX ,X 1 d3?'M M?' ,A wk f X , we ft ivn I I5 Young, Milford ',!fI Jeff NEI' lvikm? fi - 5 , I Willism Junior' ' Willis, Maxine Williams, Elizabeth Willoughby, Helen Witthar, Virginia Wolfe, Eugene Miss Porter: G. L., what is they plural of Mr.? G. L. Harrington: Mrs. Kathleen Davies: Qin the countryj V Ch! What makes ' ,that tree bend Wood, Earl Worsham, Clyde Wood, Mary Bell Wright, Dorothy Yates, Emerson ' Zion, Arlie Zion, Raymond Zutz, Oscar Zuvers, Francis CLass Jokes W John H.: Its time to get dos li- aaain. You keen censes a dog, don't you? f E No. If we hear a noise in the' night, we bark ourselves. Rodney Choplin: over like that? Farmer: Well Miss, if you had as Dorothy L.: Isn't it wonderful many green apples in you e ' how a single police- . as that tree has, I reck . man can dam the flow on you would bend over of traffic? :,r .- too. . p Jay Quinn: Yes, but you should Mother: cat out? ' Austin Sea: I didn't even know that itlwas on fire. . Q , Miss Potter: Now I want you to tell me which of W those words are ' Austin, did you put the hear some of the motor ists that are held up. Leslie, don't drive so fast. 1 - L, e Listen, Lindbergh got to Paris with- out any advice. from the back seat. Jay Quinn: Leslie'Shank: singular and which 1 - -U are plural? Bill - - Royster, take the . a first, 'trousers'. Singular, at the Bill Royster: fbuying shoesl No, no, square toes- I , must have square - toes. ' 4 5 Bill Royster: i top, and plural U at the bottom. Florence Hodges: Why can't you ' ' pronounce Theo ,' doric, Theo- , doric? Miss Fine: Because you must ' , have respect for the dead. Mr. Wesner: Can-you tell me what ': language they speak 1 y in Algiers? ' Kathleen Davies: Algebra, I be- lieve , xr Salesman: But sir, everybody is . Wearing pointed shoes this season. f, Bill Royster: I'm sorry but lim? still Wgaring my 1 last seasonfs feet. Translate this senten- ce into Shakesperian language,'Thore comes a bowlegged boyu. Behold, approaching in the distance, I soo a, pair of parenthosises Miss Hill: Jay Quinn: .ed N . '- EE 1 1 :' 2 ,f ss? W1 i M3 Y X 13555, If' . 01' W 1' fq X? ZZ, ,QYENQIS T V .ru 5 1. .F A T --'Fix ..12: .-1. 5211: -.nw ..... .f.... , ., va. .. .r.. 3' . 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' 5-1-.,.-.-'-3-1-:-: : :-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:- 'fi-V -ip.-1 ggi 1- .Li - 1 'f' . a -s I 's iii, :ggi 5 ' ' -5- - 4 1255 5-is 55511-5 -., . f, 4 '5is:Q,5sQEg :I- . ' , . ' 'sixis1e!r'. li' 1. . -1 .Q-aa-.,., .1 fig.. 535- f----- -5 , . 3 ,-.g. V, A - :-. 55,55 1--if F' Si all BFE? 255-P xifgasff i ni il '-,,. X 1-.--:--::1:f 1 53271 51 -i -52. MP- 223- ,gg-.-,igfg :- 'f- 'ba 5.1:-.-E-s EQEE ' R' :L+ -111211, ' .iglgg --ir-1' . g-:Q ,-11 1--'u-1:-11. 2. i2l'ar 3-gn is-1:61, 3151- -3.11 --Q.-11121.11 :--F.. 9-iq' 1-3. 122:-.-: E-2 E32 ' Q' ' 1'T-1'?1:l'1:?:':1:-::-::-:-:-,-:-:-:' :iiiiii--1 15.5 25-1 .- '-'I-ig.-1--1-1-1-,-1:-.-:-.:-:-:-:. 'guf -1 A -c 1 5.11, ggffig ' ,' L .,fg'S.-f-ii. Qliqpgaggf-2 . X' ' 5. l S. ii'-s'f :.-1 ! ' iii 'X Lai 352231515 -:Q '-f 21-55 ggslilqga, gli' -5- ' W H? fi' XX-X N 9554 -Sf hgh ' R . ning--2:5 Ama-ff... . . X 252555 Q32 ' 2. -- X x fsgfsig -ielifgggugflsis -. .. .,- - 'nu -X.. M .- '- '31 , .,, if ' , .. -sig. -,i ' ' ' 'L .' '. . ' - , --EE'+?:f '-FSE, s' i'1fP' Zh? 1'5f:5l'? ' S: ' f- .-.f--.-ftfgmfa' -'?1f?Pe-'ss - any.:H-'-fsq-5-ffiiisfifpv-::5gfri . .muff eff: .Eff . gsm. 4 W .-, asks -- ,. if M -fig ff ffi' 9 JA Au 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.',-1.-Iyar! ADW I y ,a,. .. y ff , X f , ..- '..:' ,gl 44,.i ,,.'.V :i !47!! A5ififf'f,! ,f 'I f p K' ff' :El , X 1 x - X X N ll I X sstl no A-A 4 i E 4 Q H L- rife, 'U I fvlmlnuiff -.. A, f , gl ,ff rl fi ,. ' ff UI MI L it T ri cunt mi English as a text is one of the essentials of any curriculum. To speah it properly and Write it correctly should be the aim of every student. in the Junior High schopi thegfoundatien. is laid for more intensive and extensive work for those 'Who ,intends to continue theift education through High sbhool and collegeg a practical ,the eighth gradeg did effective work in WEvangelineUi and QSnow BOUHGH, and the ninth madeisome unusual posters ,on nThe- Other Wise Men.N. A, A- ,Q ,iQ1, .ref One ,of the eighth' grade English sections enjoyed organ- izing a Debate ,Club which made possible excellent training in both argumentationf and qpublic speaking- .rig .3 ', A fn-i -workinghbasis in grammar and Bus- 'li F., 5, ',- L- iness English is given for those . The Department - sponsored who unfortunately or foolishly the W. G. T. U. Essay and Poster drop out of school. F . A -contests, the County Spelling .5 5' le, ig . - icontest and two assemblies, one ,Q During the year l95O-51 the commemorating the nNational Bet- seventh grade made some very in- ter Speech Weekn and one. value teresting' biography projects, of reading Wholesome boeks.Q L xx' ' .If Ili . J I V. The Social Science depart-, ment in Junior High School com- prises one thousand students with nine teachers. The seventh grade studies, the geography of the eastern hemisphere and the early periods of American hist- cry. The eighth grade completes the United States to the present day' and then takes up the study of Civics. The ninth grade covers the period of Ancient and Med- ieval history. Each year's Work gives the Student a foundation for that of the nextg for all these studies geography, history and civics are really one Social Science, Or the science of people living together on the earth. The class- es are conducted quite different- ly from the old cute and dried text-book study of bygone years. Reference books newspapers, maga- zines and motion pictures are us- ed to give additional interest and information. hThe students, themselves, contribute greatly to the vitality and purpose of the studies by making posters, slides and various projects. One being the William Penn club, a social science project organized by Mr.-Wesner, has published the nEchoH the Junior High School paper for three years. . Among' other things this year the department presented an Armistice Day program at the Mem- orial building. we tifikfiigggij L .Z U, A J,-,., , 1, 4 -- X up -,Q . ',,,,- i, if, H., - X I, I X .X NN X ,. f ..-6:57 fi ... 1 - r. I, J w,:E,,g. .. l Y K 6 .JF I I 10 SL? h 5 ' if-fffw' KMMWY F V f imwtww F! S5 5 Q , h . , U-i2:5s4s5:6:7s8:9sO, c s -,X,-J - K.J - interest and the will to work Arithmetic. Arith- metic - letters used in problem- solving Algebra. And that's Jun- ior High School mathematics. And just like all friends, the long- er we Know these ,symbols the ,more We find out about them. The ,mathematics department does not aim to turn out finish- ed mathematicians, but it does bend its efforts toward finish- ing the Nfundamentaln foundation begun in the grades, and in em- phasizing the necessity for know ledge of mathematics in every field of the World's work. The seventh and eighth grades con- MN it E'fNYMICIf cern -themselves largely with studying the problems of buying, selling, owning, saving, invest- ing, and lending. In the ninth grade we meet the same old friends in different clothes, and one of the most interesting things about algebra is the fact that We start out with seemingly unfamiliar things and find ,in the end something We know Well, ' The value and necessity of mathematics was emphasized through an assembly program of January 27, when there was pre- sented before us the situation in the world if the use of MATH EMATICS should be forbidden. JUHME ' How is it that lumps of coal and diamonds are first.cousins? What makes .the sky. blue? How long does it take light from the North Star to reach us? -Will we some day hear Lincoln's address over the radio? Will we some day be able to see the Olympic games while sitting comfortably at home? .Will we ever be able to take, a -trip to Mars and return safely?, Science, a study of our surroundings, can not yet solve all these problems but promises us many new inventions and dis- coveries.-1 , . It presents the best method of doing things and aids us in controlling nature. Our environ- ment offers 'us much to enjoy and to value if we but discover them about us in every day life. ' How many people notice the beauty of the sunset and the sun- rise? How many notice the occas- ional rings around the moon? How many watch Venus disappear be- hind the horizon in the 'Autumn only to appear in the 'West the following Spring? ' ' There are many facts we' learn by observation and experi- mentation. Each year pupils hand in projects they have worked out' --airplanes, steam engines, mot-' ors, doorbells, collections of flowers, leaves, butterflies and woods. Then there are field trips where we see what science means to industry. -E X' , ff-if T 1 , ,Mil X : , M X it . realli? fl! W i assesses' ' , assess' - - - . - Meter' 7Xxf ' - - ' - - - 5 I y y A, The Industrial Art depart- with modern: furniture, of. tha ment is composed of two shops, home. They pinolude ibookgends, one entirely eighth grade while the. other 'is bothf eighth and ninth grade work. Equipment for both hand and machine woodwork if Qembletef for a Juniori High School courses It includes four lathes, 'three saws, a band, ,a table and a jug, a jointer, 'a mortiser, al power grinder and angelectric,power.spraying,outs fit for iacquer work. 7 V 2L75Ban6h,Wofk ia, offered ito both 'grsaes, and la six week lathepco rse to'the ninth.,Scme mechanical drawing is given in they eighthf grass course., The projects page campers favorably feet stoo1s,p,tabeurets, pedess tals,V clocks, xmagazino. raehsg endgtahlesz cedar chests, sewing Cabinets, Felerhaneestandssj and occasional tabless i , .1 , .-ry , V ,rg ,J A A 1, '. 'These are elle hrsieiis -rsf at bench,gwoodwork,whilessmch,aghie cies- as Oaudlei sticks, table lamps, small tables,' gavels and maldetssareoturnedgpnstheirathe. r'pHigh'standardsf orfworhmane sh3p.are. maintainedi throughout and prizes have been wen at the State Fair in qarrons phasesg wi the WQrK'PTOducedapMMrh enthusiwi asm is shown on the part ofi the tudents f R ,The girls oi, the sewgngm' classes have been doing some ina teresting work this year. They began, Qwith ,simple ,garments which were rather crude, but have made considerable progress and are new able to create good looking ,dresses which they are proud to wear to schools ,,:g Embroidery work proved to be an interesting project. A number of pictures, scarfs, and towels were made, also hooked rugs and pillow tops. Later scarfs and towels of more elab- orate design were completed. Of this the most outstanding will be selected for the display at the State Fair. . Another phase which, proved worth while waslthe planning and arrangement of a bed room, The study of its Qcare' and cleaning wasg motivated, by a careful consideration ofa various time saying dGViC8Sf' A o,-s . 5 Posters showing correct and incorrect dress for school girls were made by a number of the students. The notebooks'illuss trate various seams, hems, em- broidery stitches, tailored pock- ets, and material samples of var- ious textures and weave. The annual assembly program of the Domestic Art department was given March 24, ' axial? ihf as H ' 'Wie .:xZ. shi ' -5 '-wgagf .s- M he hit it N JM ' gh Hi ight g o 4 piwigiif l HVKX ,f ' I ' A 'fx X J X 2 i!j 5h rw S 233952 i t tft 2 i gi Ei 3 Q - A The purpose of teaching art v In The last semester covers in school is to enable the pupil work on picture study and appre- to T appreciate- the beautiful ciation of masterpieces, art ap- things in his 'surroundings-and preciation note books with illum to vunderstand the work of the inated lettering5 pencil-sketchf leaders in the field of art. V ing with perspective, problems , - - T in book binding, and craft pro! U There Mare ten sections jects such as basketry and stenf taughtf inf Junior High- School ciling on cloth. ' ' with an average of 'twenty-five l ' its 0 -s ' pupils in each class. - t The , work of thej eighth - 'affix '. T1 T W s ,, grade is practically the same as L- The seventh -grade' work of that of the seventh' with more fthe first semester pis devoted difficult ,problems, pjThe, best largely ite fthef study of color work is selected for an exhibit and design? some of the problems At the State Fair. A large perf madsfare cclorweharts5'gcometric cent each year takes first prize designs 'in -corory pwater-color as well as many secondJprizesgQ landscapes, travel iposters, and Great enthusiasm is shown by the lcttering,fi- 'etl iff f at s pupils in the departmentQ 'i ' 3ff5CHh you sing? Therefarefone hundredfahditwentyefive boys and girls an the school who will an-g sweet Wyesgnf That isf the thing the'hHsic eil' classes under the dir- eetibh of M?s'GchbWengerdt, have been doing nearly everyW day pof this school year, learning a let ofsnewtsehgstandlsinging'efWhole hostgiof old enesu Then 'TOT' a littdegvarietyuthey-Wrote'scales beth vmajor :ana minorg studied theflivespofioldsmusicggmasters, such as: Beethbmen, Mendelssohng Chopin, 'Bach, Schubert, Handel, and the types oft compositions they wrote, the concerto, over- tureg symphony, orotorio5 opera, and otnersg also the modern Amer ican composersaf Edward McDowell viewer 'Herbert, charles' takes freldfmdadman, -Dudley husk land Walter Damroschg who are writing music of high type for us todayg 4 Besidesfifaaiiypffeiassroeh work groups of music pupils have sung- in assembly,g at' severaif P.T.A. meetings and' assisted inf the Christmas play.-The music de- partment 'hopes to 'buy'a'radio next ffall ite be iusedf during class periods for the reception of the Walter Damrosch education- al periods and other worthwhile musical programs. As a'meanS'or raising funds toward' the pure chase of the radio the operetta, UTwilight Alley,N was given and enthusiastically received Mar.27. tin Effkxxf E16 ' ff - 'II .I pi s i- VME: ,315 1:3 551' f iN?!iXj9 'f!Eiff:fE?1 ' 'l,. the t east .155 1: ' '2. . 1:1 3. .. es' 'EL 1551: :1: . 'Ear' 1: .r z- . ' 'if 'it 54 , ,:::-:- -1: 7.5 I . ..:: 9 'Y w15:5Wf .-::1 S'f5EQDv 1.-4:-., J ' SJ N,..,l. .Z n ':'ff5i'a ' V T L j Latin is an elective sub- ject and a subject that' one studies for at least two years. The majority of the pupils en- rolled in first year Latin will not continue their study of the language beyond the second year. The purpose of the Latin de partment then, is to present the work of the firstc and second years of the high school Latin course in such a way that it will have' a value in itself apart frem being a mere prepara- tion for later study.i F The chief value of' the first year Latin for most pupils is in the increased knowledge of . English which it affords. In our classy work we try to accomplish this by the correlation of Latin and English, in every phase. of the subject,' vocabulary, word study, grammar, and translation. ' Every student is required to prepare all class assignments and in-addition to do extra wurk in translation, make reports Hen outside treading, make-poster g or ado 'original twork which in some way teaches him more about Latin.5iEach six' weeks there is a definite requirement- for such work. The amount to be done de- pends 'on the student's ability in class and his desire ton inn crease his knowledge of Latin-U lVlODD2N LlXNGU!XGEf There are three Freshman Spanish classes this year, comf posed of seventy pupils. ,The chief -aims in the ,teaching of Spanish are to develop the pup- il's ability to read Spanish, to learn as much grammar as is need ed for reading with comprehen- sion, to learn to speak Spanish, and pronounce it correctly, to learn something of the past and present of Spain, to know the characteristics of the Spanish people, and to develop a langua- ge sense. The Spanish course of study includes sight reading for com- prehension, written exercises, and short compositions in Span- ish drill and pronunciation. French was introduced again to the curriculum of the Inde- pendence Schools ithis nyear. There is a beginning class com- posed of twenty-seven Freshmenf The immediate objectives of this French course, are to de- velop the pupil's ability to read French, to enable him to un- derstand spoken French, to teach him to speak French with correct pronunciation and to teach him to write French, composing very simple original themes. In addition the pupils are taught something of French ous- toms and ideals by reading them short stories along with supple- mentary work in dramatization. .fgpm -ui Q EF' it X, - fi ni' MM W EE ll' 5 WW an jf 57 533 X X . ed .l X if .ggi L mit is i ,,....:1,,., 4 Ammpfdmiap 'Tvs .,.:,,.: .:...1 , , ,:,, ml! ':lf -I 'x:::il':: 'hi' rx H S, : 1 fi22 fr :-'I 1-. ,.. , , - 4 .77FQQWWmETiiT' -fMQffi'x' ' .' ' f55'?5??4? Ts. yr Wmwfnfwp-Mwgigflhwmmgfx Ehmw . ZX X V' 5- I fpf- L . 1 - . I -I of I, Wnj -J -J 1- HJunior High School has been well -represented in the various contests held has won several proud of these and extend them ions, bf The annual ed by the Wf C. this spring -and -prizes. We. are boys and girls our congratulat- contest sponsor- T. U. offers to pupils of Independence, the op- portunity to participate lin Essay and Poster Contests from, the elementary department throu- gh the Senior High School, - Huw -The following are the dwin- 'nerslof the Junior High School A -groupzi Q.1rf Essays-Seventhfgrade A . First place- Mary M. Streetp , 'Secondfplace- Anna BelleqSoule1 Third place- Margaret Scpttgn Posters Seyenth ,n,, Qrade rj'- l4,-2 Q First p1aceEfDhVidrA1lenf T' ISeeendvplace-dbavid'Thiely, iThirH place? Virginia Witthar. + Essay- Eighth grade,g . W S Einst,place-,Hagel Harris , -Second placef.Fleta,Smith-,n '..- V. Third place- John Green 'B0S99Ff Ei8h?hsSradG+ N0-entries Beware Ninihreradeagywwpfl ,ly -f3TSf place- Larvae Budd --+j -Second p1aQeiwBetty'Hamm0ntPee p Third Pla9SfgAfhafJ0hHSQn ,ff TBQSUSR-.Ninthwerede if T . M Mfhrstdplace-gvirginiaiWinters,o rSecondfplace-.LeonaQHartmanL, ' Third place- Mildred'Bray , ,r. Viola Dugan entered 'for Junioryhigh School in the elemen Ztary group of the County Arith- lmerie contest and won r y first Mlace in both seat and board P .il 1 , , work, winning a S lar and a gold medal. prize of one dol ..J Betty Mc Kim won first place in the elementary grOUp of the County Spelling Contest spelling 157 words correctly out of 1504 She was awarded a gold medal and was to have represent- ed this district at Warrensburg but the contest for the elemen- tary group was called off. . In the Bird House Contest held at the Bank of Independence in March, Richard Cox placed C- first with his Martin House and was awarded a cash prize of 32,?5 and Mererie Armstrong won first prize of 32450 on his Chickadee Colony House.: 3 4 if -C l Juidior Highfsehodol 'wasdf-e presented in the High, School - ' orchestra which won first place at Warrensburg by the following' 'boys5'John Reickj David Mc Nair, Forest'LeboldQ Drexel Mollison, and-Fred Wasem. -He ,-.jT' 1' ,atha Johnson was our repge sentative in first year,Latinj5 c,Contest held at Warrensburg,but did not place. The High Schooli - Latin Team however placed second. , !Roberta Workman a Junior High School studentswas a,member -of the Cooking Team -that went. to Warrensburg.Y The team did Qnot place. P I , - fm, ,Q Each year the Junior High' School social Science department sends selected Essays on uThrift and nPatriotismu to the Stated Fair at Sedaliai These usually rank well. .fi ll The Annual HEchon won se- cond in the state last year. RWTXX Zi ' mg,Il 2 MW: by JEFT QM! f X .,,..5g ..,.. My thi Essen is A ' 213. I . ix.. 5 1' ....' - F '6 if MD 566 ' ! 5 1 3 1 V2 f-' mn ...., .Ex L. D 4 I , Q HQ DDA Valk. ' . fi . f- A . TA ,ff A ' W 'L X ' - . . -'Q ' ' 1: 1-. H- A ' 1-: .., .,.- ,. . . , . . - 555 1. 432 21, gf ' an -it Ei fi 5, 4, . -+ is -1 - . ' 'rd .M ' we 5 fsif 'T' Vx :f. 'fi -- f' f K W ggi? Q19 . . 5 ' Fi : . W, A fgggfzx ' wg' ' 'ff mi . A M- 'ML 'fi-EA FH Qi-it ' 2 -- - A1 - w A Tw V - ,E--V' I bw fi? 1 Eevgfl Wim EW 1 12 + 1 ,Mimi Af, i f' ff .vi grx Zwi5g A ig, A p sf , , ,. . W- ,f . :-391' . . .. , , , V FNS 1 ' 51121127 gf, 'c. f 5' li, , A-L ,Q i 'H i .J .A ia. . '-if. hjgpp 'if 1 11 51511--pf' gpg-. ,Q3' 'Q 'A A-, I my Q ,K - V 1: ., AIM. 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' 2.2 E1 '-2: A A Qi 'rf lkgfaigif 5' ',t,.,. if my - A J:eizi.2efafefzesezfzesfeiefaeseziwi 1.f. rQ1ff. . - -' - .:1fs:z:s:e:z:s:e:s:s:5:i:s:fAs:1-' . .'.' '. I A it -A 4,1 -M-,N ' , 5231? ' ,. ., sf, Meri In' ' , -dm. A . ' ,via-' ffgifq , r ,- , Y 'Z 1 1 - . 4 , ,. 5'4 F. p ,I Zxliiii V- ' 2 , .Ms--. 'Eh me 1... , . 'HIM-ii -Q 5:11155 eiawgag -WSJPH WK - fffffifea'gififii'::af.SfHEx9Sffk'Pf11W-Gi:'1:?vE?4,if-FW'.1225 f'?.f!.11 41511 v I , 2 iii' E'Zi:1 'asm L. ,,. fn , ... Sf. A.. 1 ' aff 1 - 5 .. aa- .. fl.. Fx! -in :' .1 :Ib Has : 1- 1. fr. :ka iv? 12:11 ., , , .: ...L 511.5-: 'sl :at '11-5. X M 'r g. r i 1:55 .elf 'ini 1-' : 1.21- 1:55 IFE ' 5. M :I ..x e 'Ir i fi. :..:1 'E i gf if ,,. I if 912 ifziigg :EE iii? 51.1431 Egg '55 .an A: if-'I i I I E'-If ga. L- , . Qi? , AE? Z i 43 g ,gif ul .H . 5 la ul Il 'IA if ' fi 5. .15 T325 his ug I 'f I I 1. W., ,gifflr if L H In ll 1 A if Q A s YQ W . Qi' sg- NH ,Ex I 1 1' 'V 4 - ' ff XX . , ,f. ,z ,-r ,3 Q . H. . -1 I ff Q 4: 'Z is ' M5 ' 'W ,, I I X? . If , 7 5 31 H 1 4 V . ' , +L , -1 .-ya U f,3 , ,V 1 Ld., V, V. W ,E w.d , C2 V , .J,.,, V I wg ' . V 1 , vw J . ' ff., ,Qs 'hz '-25511 , , V 31, , , 'Q 's ' . 4 A--1 2? ' aff fimllmwr ffifw IQll1n N .-:1:C:- ,5' ' f:f:1:1. ua' 4'o' ' ' ' - .:.g.:. ,. 5, - '1:1:f:-. -112.454 ' :?3fffifE::,.. ,.:...:: .1555 ' '71 4 - '-'-1552525551:- ' ' ....,::, .-K.-v--uunanpsqzf ,J ' .15:35-I-:-54-:-'-r.:-14 2-'-:-:-:-9 ' 'k ' 5 V f q . , , x , , ' ::a:5f:21+f-If-f-f f . ' , ' , ,. .. rf f ' I' 1 ' ' 'Y 'L' ' . W- W 'f wars- . 4 , D ' ' I ' ha,-yi. ins.-U-ha...-9. ' A ' . , ,, The William Penn club was erganized in the seventh' grade home room ,of-Mr. Gordon Wesner an .the beginning. of the school three, 1- ago, as the first club of the history department. Since that time it has become an all-school organization with mem- bership selected on the basis ofa scholarship and personality, A The purpose of the club was to create a greater interest in History, promote better student- schelarship B and support the ideals, of an all-school spirit of loyalty and cooperation. The dame Was chosen in com emoration of William Penn, whose character and ideals were admired by the members. The organization thinks of its ,third year as one of real triumph. By this 'it means that its contributions to student ac- tivity and life have reached a high plane. ,During the year the club has presented several as- semblies. At Thanksgiving, two one-act plays ,were given. On February 9,' the club presented an assembly program consisting of slides with biographical sket ches along with a series of slides on the ULady of the Laken Besides these, it presented to the school a two-piece velour suite and windsor rocker to be used in the presentation and staging of the three major plays as Well as a cash giftl for the purchase ef-metal trash contain ers for the school ground.f i The purchases from thai proceeds of the sale oft theischoolfpaper in the past, two years have in- eluded thirty-nine large bulle in boards for the various class graph, and the rental of several motion pictures to carry out a visual education program in his- tory and the-purchase, of plays, which the club members at differ ent times have presented., ,n,y, This year the organization is to present a three-act play, May l9, the cast'of which will, be composed of the charter members of the William Penn club, given as a farewell to Junior High School. It is to these people and their sponser, this .annual is dedicatedb Jack Newhouse, William Boyster, Edmund Gleazer A'i, Joy Harder, Edith Galpin Robert Faucett, Henrietta Mitchell, Ruth Holsworth and Wilma Staf- ford. Special mention is made or those Freshman members who have contributed much to the success of the club's project, fthe school paper: Jay Quinn, Lehere Brown, Atha Johnson, Marjorie Spahr, La Von Budd,' Frances Bryant, Benson Brown, Erma Quick rr-ea senweers, John Heier, Bi-ily' Green, Wallace Beatty, Mary A. Short, Helen Williams, Laura Jep- son, Florence Hedges, Mildred Crick, Robert King and De Witt Stevenson. .na ,..'::-:I 'i ' XX ' ' gooms, a 35225.00 automatic mimeo- 'Lil 's Q -M -- - mf- 1 f t' .,,.v1- r 1. ,. ., l . aidliftf if 4 4 1- M. I. 1. 15. 1-uf - ,5.4i?f.fM5'1f5t' N .9535 - ml V- eigegrnh -.-.. ,fri 45,51 .1 4 M il..-' fi .fu ' ' ' 'x'X at ,f-,.. ar ff W ff? 'N N fi Zyl f.MiiiixQQ1v ' -JET 'EWWJ web? ftdf .f .H A x., . -,4-. 1 -5 ' -'fs e -Thx? 2 ' ' The departing members look with much pride upon the fine quality Hof the boys and girls who will carry on the club after they are gone and are expecting even greater heights to be at- tained by them in our ever-groW- ing school of to-morrow. Thetofficers for the first Semester of this year were: President--Joy Harder ,.. Y Vice-president--Roselle Bozarth Secretary--John Reick Treasurer--Jack Newhouse ,Sergt-at-Arms--Robert Faucett Historian--La Von Budd The officers for the second semester in the same order are: Jack Newhouse, Robert Faucett, Marjorie Spahr, Joy Harder, Billy Green and La Von Budd. - FN i it e .f'x,,,x,r?5' . ,r - yi The A. B. G. Club of Junior High School. has been an active all-school organization since l938, at which time it originat- ed as a home room project spon- sored by Miss'Lynn. It proved so successful that, it was taken up by the History department and made an all-school project. ' Due to the steady increase in enrollment'yof lndependence Junior High School the need of smch an organization is greater with each ensuing years Iisfghis year there, are eleven! hdnired andisikty boys and girls paSsing through the' halls every hourg' It is they problem of the A, B, C. officers and sponsors 'to see that traffic moves quick- ly5'quietly and orderlyg To them also? falls mhejkeeping off the grounds and buildings neat and clean, This isfa big responsibil- f ity and,One that can never be ac- complished Without the cooperat- ion of everyf pupil and teacher of the school. T b . fi At the beginning of this school year, Mr. Morris, the principal appointed the follow- ing faculty members as Sponsors: Mr. Phillips, Mr. Page and Mrs. WilliamsQ The need for a fourth sponsor arose and Miss -Hartzler was appointed at mid term, ' ,'The council is composed of four sponsors, one representa- tive from each home room and an alternate to take his-place when absent.- ' p ' g it e ' The executive committee Qis composed of four faculty members and the club officers, a presi- dent,fvice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The sponsors hold office throughout the year While the representatives and officers serve one semester on good be- havior. ' ' Those servingh as officers for first semester weref Bill R. Royster, Dicky Cox, -Mildred Crick and E. C. Austing second semester, Billy Hickerson, J. D. Robins and Ashby Shoop. fm' , YN . X W X In 'IU '1 X ' the ,ieamh - X X N N v ,x T ,fig X , Q 'f H twin! X S 'Y' .. .1 ,Q ,- 1 . ' ,- . v'fL::Xkm-fL.,. 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X ,Xl Nm '5 F Mdgggihs . , f 35-- , The termination of school daysfmarkshtheifirst educational gaei,iseenrrng aWposition is the first round in the battlefof con queMingvNthefWbrLd,',theW second eoaisiwwf ei X 2 H -. .flif fdilf'fyouwhave'ibeen'a member o fthe'Junior-HighlSchool,'Anti1 Gigarette'Leaguef and have lived as ite the Eledge your applihai tion would e welcomed by an em- pleyerJTf0nftherother ,hahd, .if where 1 remaining' fthe' first- geai , Youihad becomes aaaiereal to the cigarette habit your application might netigktl a secend glance. You would have afpbor chance comet petingJWdth the boy who had liyef - A . Y K N I t .i:5::g. .-.-.-1. . .-.n,-.,...g. -:5 ' , . .51 212: fr , .,.,.,.y.::,g:g.f.g:2:f: - -.:.:,:,.. .,.., . . . ed 'WA Clean Life? as ,ll'A,C.L. members try to defunheg the'1ead ersmpil of Mft. gwarsnaii ivniieri, John Reich, chairmanjfiafg renee Lynengifdhdffareherdjfeds? loyal? supportens3 Austini'Sea, o' A. HninutelMsngHffanag?siiijHereeng behhimanagerifermathe'hucieusqbf the active elubfY 'if j'Wf ,A ?if'k. f rf f q ':. L , . .Qwfl 'i' :The assembly pragrams prbve ided inspirational speakers,TDr. L. W0 Harper spurred the boys on towHiEheriideals'byhihisdythemei Knew 'I-myself, ieomzrpif' Thyseif, and Deny Thyself.PPWThe Reverend LT M. Proctor' stressedf loyalty as a basic stone ofgcharacterQq, iF5iE5E5ii'5- I , ' F' 1' ' - f , Y 7. ' l-:si f 'f H. Eigblgiiggr s .I , .a V ' pf. -.'.-.-g-'.i.-.-.-.- - -' ' ' v .. -L , f-:-.-:.'.- -:-:-:- sf A. O. QLfA2,'af girls' club was organized eight years age by Miss Nora D. Ames of this school. All girls in Junior High School are eligible for membership and this year ninety-two per-cent of them are members. The original name was nThe Four Square Club,V A. O. O. A. being symbolic lett- ers which mean nAll for one, one for all.n I Of the many by-laws of the constitution, the various aims are: nShowing'courtesy to others especially to our elders, Doing our part in keeping the school clean, Being trustworthy and loy- al to all, and Living our best 41-1-I-g.f::IgZ'Zg V -y at all times.H el. , ,fp ' fOn December l6 and 17, nVa1- iant Hector,W a comedy of youth directed by Miss Deacon and Miss Hartzler netted proceeds used to defray various school expenses during the year. With Miss Deacon and Miss Prugh as sponsors, the club elec- ted the following' officers: Frances Hall, presidentg Emma Jeanne Etzenhouser, vice-pres- identg Willa Mae Redfield, see- retaryg Roselle Bozarth, treasur- erg Frances Bryant, yell leaderg and Lenore Brown, reporter. 5.5 . - Mi - 'TEE12 ....,.. . .!:,-.-z H wg M ii Eiga. Ax X .ME Q1 gs, -TL get gEE,65fy,X ixx fffffgiiiiii 4 v . E7 f UMKAQ7 i' xx .fffgzirff pddnhf digg ,A, c 5 ff'sf t'ls jj ,--fr'-F- W rxifgiiir Q ' xr'-p-7,1 HQ -:-: Yiieeaeafi f L: ' ' :S ' FHL-1 deff , c e ,F q4More'than two thousand years We are proud of the new ago the city of Rome was founded. in the district of Latium on the western coast of ,Italy. This city was destined to become the head- of. a 'greatv empire which, ruled.the ancient World for more- than four hundred years. The Late in language, or the language of Latium, was spoken by the Romans and it is this same language that wetarefstudying today. f,vpRome gave not only her lan- guage but also her laws, govern-e mehtQ,4,custems,vm beliefs, and ideas to the nations she conqueryg ed 'and. our ,world ,VV,.e has remained, largely Roman to this' day. Be- cause we are Romans still intl many ways we are interested in the life and customs of these an- cient peoples and have made this subject our study in' our, clubf programs this year. , ,, Le .- ' ' , .s, ' ' l MtisiaizieesisizSakai books on the-shelves in the Lat- in room. These books are the gift of the club, purchased with money earned by selling candyg i t Our club is unique in that we have an entirely new member- ship each year since our members in first year Latin.- We had- an efficient -organization for, the year 1950-51 due to the enthusi- asm ,and cooperation ofgthe meme bers.f are , y Aus , gf? :LQ , The officers, servingj for the firstgsemester.were:tes,1- a First Consul--Frances Bryant p , Second Gonsul--Joy Harder Scribe--Billy Green ' Nuntius--Edmund Gleazer Those for the second semester in the same order were: Henrietta MitQhGllg Ja D. Rcbins Jcy,Har- der and Martha Jane Mairett. 1 :sign , ' . -1 .1 . ' -:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:':-:- U - . Dai 4, 1, . V, V ggzgz-:g:g.g:-sg'-:-1 : ' 1 . f :-.-.:..g.. :.g.-.g. 1-K9-:g:3:,:g: ,A . ' V. 1 1 , , ation and its meritsfirfheic arc now twenty-five alert members? i971 Q fQjU-tmmM5 uK1whbfQan.see .rne, light rev flcdted frdm the silverqwings of an airplane as it glides through the sereneiy blue sky to the ace companiment of ja lsmoothly'hum-, ming meter and'not feel-Withigan enultation of,spirit? how limit- less is man's domain? Six boys. infI928lfelt this longing and or- ganized' an Areo Club, its pur- pose the study of practical avi- eagerly studying andy building minature models of all makes. - H The officers ares, Donald Cook,,f presidentg John 'Weeks, vice-presidentg John Reick, see cretaryg ,Mr. Hutchens, sponsor. All pmembers' eyes are VOn the visioned future bent.W sr' y c cec ARQX are honor pupils who are enrolled A E lgh,ffffPfff ,AE E' E 24 ,fig xfjxxiffiffsfffff EEZ 'li' f ff K L. X. ld? qw 1 igggx ' XQZEEQEQ lQQg2'Iiiig5! r 2f!5jQ, t . The Junior High School or- chesxra lconducted by Mr.fEdwin Schowengerdt endeavored to be of use to its school, by assisting 1'--:mi -fr in1tWo.school.playsq the Aa0.0tAi playr that. was given by inthe Girls' club last' December and thewA,CsLf play presented in Feb ruary by the Boys' club- During f the fschool' year the orchestra has played at -three assemblies and at two meetings of the Par- ent-Teacher Association. U yJ,j ,,-J, I, V , V . , V , 1 i7'DUB to -the factj that most ofrthe members 'are just' begin- ning their fmusical' studies, it takes some geod hard work on the partfoffeaehaplayer at the begin ning of ther year to learn the art of playing together. So a gradual ldevelopment has leome :Ft-'f I, ' ylgv about and each member feels bete ter prepared to take his or her place in the more advancedforch-. estras in years to comes-A -Ut '1b- F9 rf l Those playing first? viblihii are Jeanrhillee, Dolores vihbbsiv Emmett La.France, Margaret? lew d eryf and Vernon- Odekirkg 'ifsecefniiv violinef Nel1'f Davis3'e'EoreneQ George, Helen-PikS,iROb6TtfPipSTW and-Dorothy Schultzg first Clarwf inet: Lee Grinter and! 16S1i6y Shankg second clarinetz' Carsonf Roweg flute:rJeycefTuekerg0firstw Cornet: Harold- Dilleej fseeenH+ cornet: Kenton Pierceg saxophone Roger lSermen land John bweeksg trombone: Harold Brewery piahoi Emma Jeanne, Etzenhouser andd Louise Sarrattg f ' ' ' f' ,ix 1 A yotn Amid the turmoil of squeak- ing chalk in a room filled with scratch paper and a group of pupils trying to solve catch problems and puzzles a new nbaby was born. The infant was christ- ened, WNewtonian Math Club.N Since that frosty evening of December, 1930 he has grown till it takes twentyeight of the keenest minds to care for him. In order that he might have proper attention an organized group was necessary. Robert Fau- YI cett was elected presidentg Wal- lace Beatty, Vice-presidentg Jack Newhousc, secretary-treasur ery and De Witt Stevenson, re- porter. With these mighty men as leaders and their efficient help ers, the child has Wanted noth- ing. Since this lad was born in e year of hard times he was nat- urally tight-fisted. In the.New Year he came forth saying, NRG- pent' Ye and Saven until in WThrift Weekn his spirit was felt in every home room of the school. , .gi f N 1 me QM A X mm ?Hi i fl ig: f lf! 444 ' A2fiSN. frsssr ff ffl' V Ili' exeeen 5-QF ,fists endnwe X ': fdfd Xxlgtteeel X Xiijjj Xt5E?iQQ5g UK N 1 . ' 3-EE:2Ei:.iiZ?IEUiEE'E:EEEE.I ' w' Fx .runnin lilm.Xennme ' 'P1'4ZEL::'E:fZEf ' W i X 775 tees A n.:!.f::'f l fi?f1 4 N K .. N X, TQQMEQWQ Ffdejl r'r' 'V ww ,lpjwjggpg 'F lt', ,nf F . ,H , . .,, Msmgg af' , A 'Scene I'i .:,. A Dramatic Club! Rumors of tryouts to be held before a conf mittee of teachers sifted out of room 106 late.in November and be camels reality December 2 and 5 when sixty Junior High Students tried for membership in the club to be organized. Thirtyefive reg istering the fproper .degree of dramatic talent met December ll declaring themselves an organs ization for ithei promotion: of dranatica art .in Independencef Junior High School. - f -A 7Ql:s - ,fScene Il s . .' Qp35,A,progran every other Thurs dayywasfdefinitely-planned.-,Ex- ,perts in dramatics were ,invited to discuss important4 andy teehrwg nical phases of stage action, lighting, make-up, and cestuning. 'Well do we recall the ecstatic hour when the walking rehearsal, YSauce for .the'Goslings,V was given by the club members.- Scene Ill - .4 It was the last three months that brought the club its big thrill. The novelty of the organ- ization's newness had notiyet worn off when the sponsor, Mr. Earl nPage, appeared before' the executive committee with work and plenty of it--a' four act play!! ' if , ' The club had planned to pre sent a play before school closed and.it was with joy that WLittle Wonen,W adapted from Louise' May Alcott's famous vbook, was ree ceivcdg The cast was chosen, and daily rehearsals began. ,' ' ,. wIt was on the, eveningf of April 25 that the Dramatic club made its grand bow to the public . . . 1 . iwith. nLittle Women.n The cast did excellently. fx . .W .x f'Ei:. ' 11.51 -YV-ay i.: ,LA ,.-, .. 3, H- LH: , , V .A iron ,ii' -s S.. - s ,Q - ' .-'-vf-'H-nw-ww s .s 1.91 l n I 'D 1 l gl,Le'Cercle Francais was -ore 7 taking French, who wish to bee ganiied in Januaryiof this year. The officers for they year were: Lagpresidente, .Barbara-,Baileyg Lal Vice-presidente,. Jay Quinng Lensecretaire, Dorothy -Qurollog Leftreserier,wrDorothy Lanphearg and Le reporter, LenorelBrown.1 H fg De1 Cercle, Francais meets' 1 every two,weeks, and the member- ship is composed of any students I . long- D f .lr f,, ,y The purpose of Le Cercle is to create an interest in Franceg to learn the customs and charac- ter of the French qpeopleg to learn something of the geography history, art and music of France and to develop the conversation- al ability of the students by means of games and short plays. 6 4 - 523 ff! 1 .m,,,,1.-........ -,,,,,:l,,..'L.-.....:.,.. .. ,1 .. .-1. 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EEEE'i5f5'f5:E':EIEZE?Z:'E:?5EE:lE?: '13 tiffx 1Zi Q EF- 'LRTEEQY ,J ' ' 4 :V ,, 5, .fFII'li11x.I,g, :EFWHJ ,. . , , Q . ff.f , W ,'E5?EEE?W Hn. rr f F- X 45 nnemitnw ,gn ,. f X., :Q-, gp .1 X 5 I V , . nf 1 xx 'xl N 2 E X X url, s -. ' : 1' K' S .f f M ' as '-1 'X f QX I X g' , . 'ar I Z. gl 4 X 1 H A fx 1' rf 1 1 ,xl X N 1:jLf :T If xfv. I ll xx 1:1117 15' ,-F' 11, 1 K fl A gg- K -Sign, I ! aff .The three annual plays pres- ented by the A4 0. O. A. fclub, thep'Anti-Cigarette League, and the Freshman Glass differed wide- 1y't in type. ' np, HValiantlHectorU, given De- cember 16-and 17, reflected the interest of the school in foot- ballQ Centering -about the af- fairs of a,'would-be- gridiron, star and ,his ,desiremQto make a tpuch-down, for hisf school, ,it also depicted the, loyalty, of,a boy not,onrthe team.. l.Vv The little sister furnished much of the com- edy, but, proved,,topbe an-in-f valuable aid ,in the realization of Hectorls ambitions The cast of VVe1iant Hectoru Hedtor gsimmons, of the high ,schooluteamn-Rodneyychoplin Jean Eerry, thejobject of his a- doration--Mary Jane Bean, + Chauncy Skinner, the object of his animosity--Leslie Shank - Bill Bailey, ,the captain of the team--John Reich -I Arline norway, also of the high A school--Marjorie Spahr Margaret Mitchell, another girl ,,0f the high school--Frances 'liBryant y i Julia Morley, who adores Hector 'ya--Marjorie Moore Elmer Banner, Hector's friend-- ' Austin Sea it Mrs. Simmons, his mother--Ruth Holsworth Mr..Simmons, his father--Donald Cook Dottie Sim ons, his ubiquitous little sister--Laura Jepson The atmosphere of a ranch near the Mexican border prevaded 'Who Rose of El Monten, Wh1Ch was presented by the Anti--Cigar- ette League, February 19 and 20. The audience enjoyed a realistic shooting scrape between the Col- onel and his friends Landf the treacherous - nephewls party,l which resulted -in 'clearing up all difficulties for Rbsitaa The' character parts W6IBf6SbPCial1y- well taken. i fi Y Dj ' .The-cast of HThe Rose of E11 Monte.H . 'eval Esteban, the Mexican pay-eJaek Newhouse v' ' 1' ejit 'sp p Wong, mths Gelone1'UQfservant-45 Wallace Bbatty' 'i' f'r' Rnsitagi the -Rose or El-Montee- Atha Johnson a V Mrsge Goodwin, rthe -widow from 4 anew York--Betty Ham ontree't Darlene, her daughter--Margaret l Lowry l ' ,r.'ff Colonel Dumbarton, ownerf offE1f ' Monte--Benson Brown i Q p Ramonag Indianicook--Violet Bar4 nett T ' Jim Steele, ranch foreman--Howard Hinde v l Gloria,Downs, girl from the deef sert--Hazel Stauffer ' Miller Boone, Colonelfs nephew-- Lee Roy Ware i l.'- Pete Anderson, of Rancho Laguna --Clarence Watson The Freshman play, WBig Timen was alive with spontaneity and enthusiasm of a group plan- ning a Spring Review. Numbers of the review, including two chorus numbers and a literary one-act play, Whriftwoodn, were present- ed during the evening, Nancy an unwelcome newcomer receives an unexpected offer as a result of her unusual work in the re- view and sets out to play the WBig Time.W The cast of the play follows: 15' it iq :E 2'X,X , N -, xi Eyes .A - I E 'gtipji 4,21 HW snfw 'X ff! 5,-lin. I.. Ehgffggig .i p wetgff 'K -1 'x Si Z' K5 3 Q V 4 H blal 'ML I Il gmwQ.l I f ff r,TSMM NN Miss Redmond, director--Joy Hare, . der ' M Joan--Frances Clarke . Carmel--Marjorie Spahr so M M Lena, of the Chorus-Anita Gillen Beth, cast as HMegH-.Mary Char- T' lotte Irving. I l if Nancyg.a new student--Betty Hama L mpntree ,ge ' . e - Mary, musician--Willa ,Mae :Red- field Pauline, ga pmusician--Henrietta ' Mitchell N M'- HQITiB3FyQmiStT6SS of' ceremon-i 1 ies!-La Von BUdd'N wvVf-5 Gardner33PVQidHr:JaQk Barrett.w4A Douglass, WNulLWevJay quinnul Rupert,fstagegmanager--BillfRiedf - Royster ' A wa:,QU- l'si Bill, hisgassistant7-Bi1lytGreenE Gregpry,,FHercules+BrownV-+Dono- fefvan.Mhbbott fi, U A f1'iwf' Harry, a magician--Edmund Gleazer Dagid? DrepBleeQem+bRodneyiChope' .. 1 n i -,'. ,123 V-Zi, N vw, In , l I PhQllipsg,cast ,lle as WPat M6 Grathwf ' in Driftwood-fRobert Faucett AuQney,.castras .'.. Jim Hardy,r Jr.gE 'A --John Reick all RQH8ldfecastuWas,JimlHardy,'srvgf it +-G4 LefHarringtonTfV'sl Vi.C.t301' 3 9953-S13 ,iasu 15:':1I'I'H 1 SWilfl1iV8Q1'1g - X' il wekshby Shoop 1.9 can 'Ji :wwlfq Wlcaru of g w 'ra 'auf -The members of 'the chorus were: Atha Johnson, Lucille Max- onQ5EthelvThbmasqrRuth'Holswcrth .., M , A 5, Margaret Brownf Lucy Ann Petersgf DQris1Montgemery,fpLauravThomas,f MildredrvZumwalt,fcaErma 'Quickgv Gladys. Mhriimoref'andq Florence? HQdges.:f1p W-a 1 Mvvgf if A ,g- A .N if-,. - K . V 3myAIfOHTth play was sponsored by the Dramatic club, a new or- ganization fin the schoolg' The club expects to make, its+enter-' tainment an annual one, in orderc to give club members some actual experience on the stage, 'Little Womenw, as given April 25 and 24 won the same applause that has greeted Louisa M. Alcott's story everywhere. 2 ' The cast of VLittle Women?- Jof-Muriel Loosemore Q ' Meg-mJoy Harder, ,' M Beth--Florence Hodges Amye-Mary Alice Short' J I Mrs. March--Marjorie Spahr .W AuntlMarch--LenorecBrown.Va'' Mr. MarchefA11en'LeeSf4,i QM Mr.'LawrencefsBensonfBrownfQfi Laur1efeJacklNewhonsQ1fl'p.v'ti1 John Brooke--HowardlHinde'y,pf'f Professor Bhaer57Margery Moore Q Hannah Mallett+iDortha'Nelsoni ' w'i The directorspofw the above plays were: 1 qwffq 1+H 1ji'e nvaliant HectorQ'Miss'Hartz1er,, Wiffff 1 po5iffM1ss Beacon ' WRose'ofaEl2MonteWpMiss'HiIlQp, r Hnigzwimevlpmresgcgmptoq, ig' v'fl-he f- Miss CBm.be11ffj' M . - . ,Milsfi uroriartt , nLlitl6iWdmehWfMrgrPagejf1' M, 'fl.fJ'jMiBSLWEif3f gina, J,,, . ,yyy pu ,llr ,L ,.,p s,il ,l,,l The'prcceeds'fofithe enthr- tainments have been used forfthe benefit of'etne,entrrejQschobIg 50mQ Of the m93QYfW35 5Wa?Q55lQ5 prizes'winning1the'tirket?salesf andiwasvtnenaspentglforppictures and books4 'MW jfpQp'pQ, lThe Freshmen paid for MHBTT pages in the annual PGleamWi and with the 'othe QJgroDps52bpugHt trash containcrs3'subscribed? to the Boy Scout Movement, the Vis- ualWiEducationj Fund, 'and oiher projects of the school. . i ,i f- - ', - '- gang? ff . A a . rr Q. 5' gm 1 ' .lt V M xii use fi tra gs ff'- jx QM .. Q jar p Mm? . I W xml! 'T 5, .... l . X 3 1 X .sziff-ls. 5 . , , ...nib X ggi . ,Y 4.215.112-1 'L xy MX' .1 L . ,... . .. Y xx 1' I X : l X X ng: .... V... 1 'Q 'lu' .L. U72- .,.. n- . ....1 ,I q. n ILC wif . r giizi I 2 4,355 1 171. :im x X X ,1.. 1: .F X. X if , ff' f ,A Y .1 fx Lf . K I X ,X . fff X .' 1521 5951. ' H X ' :i.g:s22f.,:1125 S -5. . . .. .., ,. - F217 :?:3'Q'f2ilg5f :335555 l3'2'.fif?'r T1'5?fi'lf '5i'f' 1-uf , '- 1 1 iiilfififffili A'?E5f?2?5 i?gQfQ?l41g .QQSQSZYI 1 'PJEEQQ 11 . . s1Ffrssa.w1ff1f: gn, rim? ,.-my ...wil . img: 41..Ey..is Hee .1521 .1 .. N M- r 1:4-iff.. V142 ..,, . L1 ' mv- -sl ' A .J ff-Y 1' vwlp -1 ' fag' .. ' ' I 5i::....,.fxi.a- gg ?-4.3, fglh.. Egg... ,,',g,'L:: l-F,,w.,q I-aa!-1.3 ...-Jah. 3,x?..' im .5 - 2, 'ilu auf: f ' - fl x mf- ' ' A 4 1-'T 11:3 1 X. Stix? pie., . ' ' - .-- . 1 .ff ' f . - Tfiiimilf' I1-is fini . 1 ' M .s?-5 fassifi f J . .D -. A 'ZIQSP l - ..'l .,.. 1 ' ' -' W 5. V' .. -'I f1'f:f5:f:'ffff:ff:f:f5 - iifffmkf - 1 ' H: ' :5:g:-5: ' 5:25 :g:5:?:Ei3:5:'g:gg::3:, v555::rig:5:.:.::.::::::::::gg: -::qf...,:,,:r4 X . i,,-.!: 5li5 ., ..., ,. .54-.-.-5.-:.g.-g.-,.-,-5.-..-. E--:--:ltr-..qg. .- --.1-'.-- f,l:5f:.:' liwgg- ws:-' Hsfffsfsfsfafsffes vfsfseafsrfswf , :Hi if!! .. .... .1 Ziiiisfsisisisisis. 'mf' x :Waikiki fQ!.:fa::1:ef.: .sgs,,zgsga:s:z: :s:s2s2z5ss:1wf2 . ' ' 1fsf:ffa:sf:fsf:g Y 45:sa!sg fz:1t ' :-:-'-:-:-:F:Y.2. . V . --:,L::f:-rig. .,- -!f: FIJI ifmziffvri V .55gE,E5i52gL:?5E' 'f -'JA -5- Q ?fS5. A 2gi,iif?Zi!E Eh ailwvsesfl ' ':E:Q:f'1.l-' ' ' ' .. t 'f : 'sfisqffi 2 . g . f Nm., fiil :mi . H1 -.......--.X . .fy - f . 12543 ,,. f 1 . V wa..- idff :MP f --' -s gg.: ' .. . s - - 4:23-',-1 ' ' 'ul JJ' X X X 5525514 faifg . E, ' A E . .. 2633.5222e11Ehe5:!!1s355aE..... Hs-i 5561 . ,. ' - A F, .Xxx gf:a1?g!.2' :....:5:: ' '-.-?'IZ: LAN ' tziiii 1-21 ' - , 553-FW - - 'flifffff was W .. - p1:aii.::' V .5215 f--.I --.... iigiqeggs, :Q-1 ' ga-.giaffinzmsiiim-:MJ' --L--H -!.1:-w-.,..,,1g..- N -1.-nr.-5 . . . P . . t 'lffi 1559 - N A X 5,af .ff 62,5 x gfffieilig '5a'- laws! 3.523 F- - . X . - X . - i1:s5!i'f: ifQ I5IfiiEfx'l1i -1:'..gg'5:5i n, . .ww-.z': l 1 - . !2i'rf!SliE W . - i 1 ':i. . 'EIU' EXEEC W' I, ggxrglgz. giisiifj . . ,.-ar FW L Wai 165' N . ,1.g..g . ' 4521 .init l X Q 3:51 j:g.55.ee' ' , X ' J 4 'Q' XXX X Ar ' f ,f fx . ,f . rizel , -.,iga,,,Y ..:g.f-----f',.?---- A , ' K L 1 1 I 4 3 4 l x I l 1 fs. , K 5 , 1 ,z , ya su 4 5 W l E 1 N W 2 1 i l : K I 1 w I ! 5 4 i M czifiiiig tw fr 'IX it? ' T. 4413 -N Nxt A LJ! f 1 U iN T 'KX gig? I 3 ft 'VX fi-5 ,r fl E-XA? I fa! :divx X , H fi N. N! Dear Bill: A V Your last letter certainly was fine. I was glad to get it, especially? since it was mostly about athletics at your school. Iihnow I should have written sooner but then I havelbeen very- busy with my school work, plays, and any athletics in which I can take part:v'How.isf that.4for ,a- good excuse? You asked me to tell you about our athletics so here goes. , . y. , , A, . , Our school year -seems to naturallyfrdivlds.7itselfu into three parts. During the fall term webergantzet heme Troom baseball teams and challenge other rooms to p1ayV'ussp We, do not play on the school playgrounds because We might get run down by any- thing from an Austin to a ten ton truck. That's no joke. We playf on a piece of groundf known asg the campus about three blocks away. It's lots' of ifung butyl believe if the playground were h nearer the school' We could play oftener,, because at leasti one teacher must be with-us. When we don't play ball we play marbles on the Way home. We really should go home Ito, play 'because it is dangerous besides being annoying for our igame to stop while the. cars whizz by. But then, I guess it is just as our teachers tell us--We just by experience. Won't learn except ' ':Weiplay volley ball quite a lct.- Each home room has a boy's and'girl's team and signs up in room B29 for games to be played at noon5 when the Weather is good. But, gee! imagine how much We get'tb play when there are over thirty home rooms organized and three nets to play on A The Freshman boys entered a volley ball tournament sponsor! ed by the gym classes. Our first opponents were thejsophs and we dame out on ythe little Bhd of the score. You remember I tolw you last year how well they play? ed'!asf Freshmen. eOur-'tsamiwbne from the Juniors'andilost'torthe Sophomores again so that made us tie with the Seniors for second place.: Pat Ward was our eastern and he made a1Vgoodfohe1ftoo.fDo you fwork ?forfai1State+AthleHi6f baagei at' your fsbhoolR iwet de? every spring. I have 'earned :tha Tirstltwefbars1and.wi1ltearnfthe7 third'oneithis year. Et' really takes slots of works' Tlhope the! weather is good because,if'it is not it is alwaysdineonvenienti and almost impossible to have fifty, seventy-five and one hun- dred yard dashes inrthe mud, be- cause we are not mud horses and last year Hseme of the boys and girls missed getting their badges just because they could not prac- tice to better their time. The fseventh grade trackl meet will lconvene on some fine day this spring. It is hard 'tol say just which class is the bestv I wish that I could see them in their struggles. e'-A Bill write and ask me any thing else you want to knowe-Ift believe though that I have toldt you everything. Don't- forget your promise to visit me this summer. It won't be long now. A - Your friend, Bob. I MXN R ,f ' 'nggfw ' ,.: 255 2K est- W 335' X 't rtifff f A, gl swf fig 47f'i A Q hgh !j5ftX X B!!,,5g n f?fNt in-. ti ,m 555 ' - itggffi iifllff xg Zim ':'2- -::--f2- 'i11121-12- 2 l, f - fix ' - 1- 2 EN 'in yn 5? Mfg H , N , W 4' xnll ' -A V L Mhf s ' ' . 1 HfjThis year the Basket Ball their capable coach, Mr. Walter teamlfortunately secured the new ,gymnasium at William Chnisman several times each week, thus -keeping in trim for' each sched- St. Clair loaves an enviable rc- cord of scores for Junior High School in the 1950-El season. uled game. 3 - V J- . L W 13? J . ' c n ,Jr. High 22, Sugar Creek 14 ZQH' The players who earned let- . J e f,A ' A , fters were: Edwin Smith, forwardg Jr. High 20, Country Day J4 -Eddie Bracht,, forward, Lawrence X w -,A 'Dyndh,fforwardg Don Roberts, cena Jr. High 18, Sugar Creek 19 terg Bill Reid-Royster,r centcrg 2', rf, any ,George,Parrish,iguard5 Glenn Rad- 1 Jr. High 19, Pembroke er48f LQYQ guard: Edwin Doty,, guardif . , 1 N,p can James Fairbanks, guard, William- Jr. High 21, Pembrokei ll0 Hickcrson, forwardg, and Forrest t . ' in fa', ' fef Ward, forward. ' I , z 2' - Jr, High 15, Sugar Creek' 6 '.i'3-c' ,- . , . 1 ' , ,. 1 J - '. A. , 9 QEQQ. The enthusiasm of the play-a l. s Q W P is p J 1 , 4, .ers combined with the efforts of nl , , ,Qf,aq if , ,N 3, 'run i!'w .k'JN -1:7 X V M l r, Z- , V, ' , A 5 ' N . .l, ,g - ?- Each spring a Freshman base outstanding ,athletics events of ballgtournament is held, comprise the year is looked forwardm to ingyboysf teams from eleven home, with a great deal of .enthusiasm ncomsat After fS9Y6T5l1,W99kS Of: and 00mPeti1iOH is K93Hvi' fit, practicegan,elimination' tourna-A ' ,.., fi.zi1ms 1 N y Q'-',e.a5 y ment is scheduled to be played,' r Practice begins in the fall on the campus diamond. .., J 3 ,and during the School year 5aGh V J room has the opportunity of size aaa Eachreameweonsists of -nine ins UP the VaTiQuS PPPQHGUTS ,in men,I0 the sidefand seven innings preparation for the final tonrn- axesgplayedaigThe winning -rooma ament- M f if .a, g :,,,W, aigthegclesef of the: tournament, ' ,J gjiing, isyamardedjwa miniature baseballi The teachers as well as the bHt,Wiih, the groom ,number -and students take ia great, deal of year enscribed thereon. The room winning the annual V.wtournament twice is awarded the trophy per-' manently. ,mf,' X This tournament, one of the 'A fm, .,, . f. iwqk . 5 , xy, interest in this annual contest, The final ,tournament is ,under the direction .of 'Mr. Marshall Miller, and most any evening dur ing the tournament ,he can :be found in league with baseballl ,y J i s fd , ,n ly- ! A Q f .1 , 1 la, M V .QHQ U M .:..,...f,. . UMW ' W LAK M FMF, m i,. 1 PI' f' ,arf .f 1, , .m-as f .- . iiiigifff ,ff N. .X I . I , x XX Gia' auf 'K sa V W? ,if n'X X. a 4 Had f M Ewan a - y Uii:'-If V V rv . fy-mt:-it fu -faaiqgsz lim. J -5? 1 gm an JP qu , -' 5 , ',u ., par A r ,A -wg. .. L T L ul ,. f ., . P, 5-sf' 'FSF bf 1:55 H ., L fy ,J-E. QF F425 ' 11 ',.., :wifi -JY., Qiiwzqgn-F LFE I lk .: L ' KEWQEES 'Pig M13 mf 5:46 F , 5 x 5, . X JF I 1525+ '55Err'T ,. 513 f, 'fri W: ,, . W 5-'iraqi ' 551555 1.3.51 Fmaau E: 111 P 13475 5112115 'xisfilfp :E :TE Sai sf! .. 3? QW '25, 11 J, .z g ii A' 1 'T : ii S EW 5? 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J' 'u'.'.'-'-'.'-'Su'-'-'.'L -w:-:-:-szs:-:-::1'-'- ':Z323I5I323in-.-.-1- 'IA'-'-5'au'-'n'-f!n'1'-'JAZZA- . H: . :', ' v -:5-za-:-:-.-.-... 1 ,:s5s?Ij ' ff 1 :I-2322:Z-f1?:I:Z3?Z:5l:ff:!'Z-.. :FEEEISZQF5-s5.'ff fqmgfl fu, . '14 ' ' - ' A ,-fs:s'5gff'! , ............. a qi, :if Y z' 5 'tl gi' I Wsziff' fi -V -2. XQEBT7 . TRY! . pl .4 e .fif,fF I. . fe g , Au '. N: 1, n E . : . K ' 1 . '5-: 'ff Y , . -4 .1-V '. 1 5 1 3' 5 '. :' 1' ,r g ', . , v,. a r ! hi XL ' .91 fig, ,:f IL' ,WZ HH ,., 'a H535 li' H gl! raiffvu' x LM! :ia Tir H in 112.3-ff M' W z ,ui u Wi 1: iw 22- M EM llliiv e W in JJ: 'WS sim? , ' I Q3 at H xizani i iii.,-', v W I -'PI Q .. Lx. :Q E' I ' B' I Q 1 I' ,fa is I I 14 l I' V igillqi ' s P: ilk 4.1.2, If rm- at H ! 1 Q I- 1 l A. gf A. fr if Fi , ,wth - E: if ll' 'Im L 2 -, x ' 12:2- . ' ' 1'..r H: 2 ' C: 'U ' fbrfhjflff . 'V ' 15152: ' wvgsfgfgz: F 3 2 .,:I,'.Q2Aij N X55 :. f ---- iss? ' :rw- 1-ipfi'e.d:r . ........ .sq - fm- '1..s':,.:4sf:1-.-f.. ' ...- nr. ?'w'f' 'q!1-.3....,1- . s, ,,.. L., .fpfm fi'- '2:fE1?g'Q-fffixlx ff 'iii 25.5253 1 fi-'F-L.-m 'v.P'.. .1 5' .1-iv 2-. : .hal !I:.! 'gQ2!z?xgGef4?3fi.'Q?aWiif ----Q Liigiiiii ' .4-'-'ZMH -.1 vly II ........ 14 ---We , 13- . ' ' l QM?:':jgi q 1 IL YF? 1 ,, Ja! . .45 nl nie' - si N EI . 'i 2 1? ,i 1 wr iw! 'i 1 V l L91 WH! V35 ffl Lx. YH? 51, 1, , ,' w . K ' . 1. ' 3, , LL. ' 1' - 'Lf 1 'Hifi A w 1 V , XM, A 1, I- M1 W , .. I -3 . .W., 1 'A - - Shay 11111- S' ' ff S. f , 1 1737 X X ff W .5 214 'L 5. 2 I X ff Vw 1 4 14 If ,zf1i115111i'41 1 -4 'f'!111,!111'b3' 1.JL,,1 f J,1'2 ,119 11, 1191 -w 1 519 W11 12211 1 Kiki.:-,W fl x...FL.F ......, ,X xi! Yffix , , fffg j. .N Il ,lg -1 mul...-,xwx 1 - K :Q U 1,5 - ' ' . 7' . jfffn . X ? 1'-S255 1 j1.,.1 f3 o if al 'I X X :X ind! j f 'H 1 , 1,5152 ,L A 4,34 A V MNP,,1,,:.' 1- 1 f '-fa-fe 11 1 7 -N S 1 Z 3 Q IA! 11111 1111 X 1 , I Attitudes of' the ' Cox Family N David, Richard and Charles. fs' . K- 11B u -1 t h nNow Florence get fax M . lasggi d31?2Zn21?gg.ing t e ' down from there A ' wg 1 ,ef e 1 1' x 11311. 11,1 we W1 '-O--- e fx , eh X If 1 i1 :Rx -1. , 1 1 , ' -f'.,+f 1 -- 1.1 1 f he , '11 X 11 1 1 1 M195 N, .J ' 1 , 1 1 XX 'I - 11 x1 XX fr ' ' 111 1 A . X..-.-- -X X' Lf-..L,. -- V 1 M. ' ' S 11 ' ' N 'X fx J 1! vv3?l,1J:c:1:f1gefo?avf1I'1o'?Q'1'Zi?1'g g X we , 1,-W My he fe if--X1 4 S 4 . . 1 We 51 fkipix-1 'UC - th 'kj . ,. . .,,' I? dill? SJSi1iZZiS2f', if U When Mr. Morris eats an Demure Lenore Brown la,f15fV2 XX apple, hTripning the light h p!45a,,,4 fmmryxx 4Fantastic.n Q?ZZ71fXW?Ll iy,3.-1x'Q'T'N1 FN fu 1 f wwe X0 1Mf111U1 1 f Skwffffzafee- he 4Z,f....' A Helen Pike was a pretty baby, if ' - 6 t e you don't belleve it hero lS proof. 1 gsm Business Managern Shank, Tootingz his owrfhorn. 1 ,1 1 1' 1 ,J 1' 1 f 1 sir' 1 I -- 11 1 1' A 11 X .. ,.,, ' 1 11111 or 11111 k V w J ffm ffiff f' Cf fff ff' x f f f CEU 5 ff fffff? K K-f-sf! 'X f g- f-N -'7' ' ff-ff 1, 7, , 'SX fV - - . ' ' - ff - I V W' ' WJ H- -. .ag LX, 2 :Q F iifmm XXWE ' V ' ' XE gk- .fi--21575 'mi ffv E! , X' ' K' fx. ff ii fx it fgew fl? tw an , ' ,,,, ' 45,1 ' ' I V- I'-,f ' ,,. - ' '- n 1 ,' YT! ffgm Xb ,lg Vfz:iL1.L.....-,..ff,f.'1x.Jf13 i W Nfl' il . V 1 5 4- ---H l.-......,........g,..-L.-.,....--7X , J 1 ' Y if J ' X ? .J V fm2 ' ' ft l I 4 I , -- e 'xx Y M V . V '-T7 '-FEI V 1 M it-5-V-N------e--VX i lUgN fT',f'ssll-liflf ' xx 1' .I AI ,' ' L--......f T: s--'H 1 5--'-.. Q 'fi Q3 X55 '1flg1'fgfp3W,f.f:WQIIWMEQQIIfVm?f :'.11iE7:fzf1 I , V V All mutineers overboard-vmtch f Just little Fae e ' ' E ohl 'G.L. ,Har'1'inp:ton? - fff14ge'Z ib?-N.,S A .4 - fl EX fix f . ,f ' fo R V fx- t . e-- V xx ...rin . M if V M if if Z 5 i ZWZM i w e ff ! 4 ,ef My x f'f'XT'Aj?'V' fx! ,ff lt Vg IEA! 1. ,, V ' 'if?.,xl1 , if b V, E ll. H -X LJ, : f. 'I J. ,I r.A:.XT,1- A -:UI b . E, if b r V ..AV K h 1 ,I .0 .fl A jf., ,V , I K' asf V - A Hi: ., is , . X , e ii.. t e V x j fl! wif. 4 - . ' I 1 ' 1 XA ' gl T XX' E ' x-41Mffzl V . X. 'N k 'J ,IJ 4. b P Av K kb -5' 5x'V'..i V I 15,9 5- Ny R V, V ., , 1 ,TH MJ W ,Q ' ' ' ,Lesiie,s11ank,Jr4V y V f .' Nice Doggie t andw or A Raising Cane. - LQI1 'that frown, I V. are they f-fy V I t . Vwilma staffordi V g 51 V- V , f ' 'A -1 --Q., , ,. , . f. - L Y If - V t e ef e M f ff 3 .-52143, fl ---4- W fcxei Y V' Q i 5' ful e , ze ,gig 35 V V , f In V I ', I A 'v l 1 V A '.V. rl I -E 4 yy, IX'-WJ 2 ' f V l , f'f11fx,. Q jf? Jig, , . f - 3?7...lT.-i..x:lf B A QI, H 3 -T'-, ' if A' ' ., 5, F'-Li 4 fx, - 4 i i V i ff i L V er if pw 117212 . ,mzlz-I-TM! . ilvyigirlmigfxiw ldallfihy V Mary Im-garet street David Cwox says- V V, Rubee-dub-dub-thx-ee, , I A is just back . Bring on the next Qfsmen in atubf' but t,', Q ' viC13'imQ t Howard Hinde t , .Asif X ' f TA ' 421: ., 'M u x i f ,M JW Zim it , Q 'V' 5' . if si, ' Q . 0. ..'w, . 1n'1Y!ii3 ,, I 5 uf' 'gl '- slf, ME' TX f 1' Epi' 1 fi 1 ' 5 5' 'r I? lk V V' x Q if vi 9' a. ,1 P1 A ' V :1 V. 'LA ff' . 2. 2 :fl 'V ' , .5 Ll-'rlj 35 - Q15 .fin gy . 1 f , ' ' -5.1: V 4+ - N ' ae , ' Q1 59 5 gy . V Mr ,B in V 6 . , .- wg 1. 5, ff 'If in J V 22 51 , YH' 5 AF5 ' ,fb .:1,Zif i.-Q x 6' 4 4 ,333 , 1 . ii gs' 5 N 0 .j -3- 1 ' A I Auf' 1:-: um V -,ff 2 - 1 Q1 - 1 iii K x 1 ' W ' ,5 g 5 ,. 6' ' 7 ' --4? . -15 f an ,V V L 553 5332? V fi . I ' Qgnix-tiff! if .. gy: . g- Hs, Q fi ,i.. ' .qw fa 1 , .V - V . VJ V 2114951 L -1, ' fy F' ' N ' Af V17' 5 F , . ' :sf-fif ' 41 , 'L - 1 Q.. ,-' N , :f a 5, A 3' , +5 L .5 f, 4 .- V A- , .Af .n w 5 gy Q1 M 'f urs za ' xgngg, V V g LV- 14, L :i,., f Q,i,iQ23t w9,..,- - -- w,,g,, , . V gf Z 553, 31 4 2 1'5 ' f 5' he V V fb 1 L? 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W 2fCl2D74uC35, Glghbvzgfnhfcgefki ig ' 2 H' J 5 Q31 ft are September 17, 1950 The Echo is published bi-monthly- by the William Penn Club of the - Independence Junior High Schogl of Independence, Missouri. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief- Edmund Gleazer News Editor- Leslie Shank Art Editor- Fred Schwearg . Fred Wright Sport Editor- Lenore Brown Joke Editor- Bill Reid Royster Exchange- Erma Quick - Press Editor- Wallace Beatty Dewitt Stevenson 1 Businlss Staff Business Mgr.- Jay Quinn Assistant- Ha len Soule cjssistant- Marjorie Spahr .1 Reporters Science- Robert Faucett Billy,Green yhthematicsr Florence Hodges ' - Frances Hall fi glishe Fleeta Smith , Atha Johnson , Arts and Music- Junior Dooley Helen Williams Grounds- Ruby Chewning L W Byron Harder Sponsor- Gordon Wesner , Literary Critics- Miss Julia Por Miss Julia Porter Mies Florence Potter -we 1 Assembly Schedule For y the Firit Semester September 16- Organisation Meet- in . 50- English Department October 14- Science Department , ' 28- Art and Music November - History Department ll 25- William Penn Club December 9- Anti-Cigarette Lea- 1 gue. 25- The A. B. C. Club January 6- Moving Picture 19- Mathematics .-N- Junior High Enrollment The enrollment of Junior High - this year shows an increase over that of last. The seventh grade - has enrolled 5795 eighth 5455 and ninth, 598 making a total of - l,l2O, as compared with 1,077 of last year. Last Year Teachers Entertain Wednesday, September lO, the - teachers gf last year entertained the new members of the faculty ' with a steak fry at Twin Spfingg' A Junior FacultV Mgmber AC a faculty meeting Monde? HftQF noon, mr. waiter st. Clalr. ef?- let of Junior high ln ic coach p g d behaif of Mr.and Mrs. Morris an teachers, presented our new yell pleader, Monte Baldwin Miller, at , Vol. Nos 10 fContinued from Column ld sweater suit and a football. We, offer you congratulations Mr. Miller. -e- Subscribe To The Echo this Week. The Fifty-cent Subscription Con- test started Monday, September 16, and will end Monday, September 21. The Home Room having the highest - percentage of fifty-cent subscrip- tions at the close of the contest- will receive-a picture., T -we , ,'Worth While Student Advice D -School began this year with the - 'largest enrollment we have ever ex perienced in.Jun1or.Hsgh vSo g1. Judging by the remarks often ,made 'by the teachers about the fine sup port and co-operation they are re- ceiving from their classes I am - sure this will be a greet year for Junior High School, We welcome gil new students and hope they will be jhappy'here. , Q ,Q M advice to all is to be present- and'on time when possible. Ourg records show that eighty er cept of the failures are largely due to poor ' attendance. fp Ao Cl Morris cua- Thirteen New Teachers in Jun1or'High School This Year Junior High School welcomes thir- teen new teachers and wishes 'them a happy school year. That you ,may know them better the Echo has list ed their names and will publish a thumb nail biography of each. The series begins in this issue. 6 -n- -Step Up and Meet Miss Hartzler One of the new teachers in the- history department is Mary Elizaf beth Hartzler from Harrisonville,- Missouri, Miss Hartzler has the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from Central Missouri - State Teacher's College at Warrens burg. Sho has also done work at Central College, Fayette, Missouri and at Missouri University at Columbia. Before coming to Indep- endence, she taught the sixth grade at Harrisonville, Missouri for two years. In the coming issues you will meet the following new teachers: Georgia Gadogen, Anna Daniel, Kath erine Dalman, Catherine Fine, Otis Lancaster, Lou Betta Mothershead, Mary M. Perdee, Earl Phillips, - Irene Shaver, Lora Weir, Mary F. Williams and W. H. Wininger. The Echo won third place at the Missouri State Fair, at Sedalia, Missouri, this year. .. .....,.,................,......e.,..,.,.M:..m-.-u..n.a-unw.m.. .. -an-u:---. , ' is ew -, ,,,..iN... nl. l , , , - ,, 5 M6W55' if Q7 if An Invitation is Extended To Junior High'School Pupils An invitation is extended to any - Junior High School pupil who has not availed himself of the privil eges of the Public Library, to - call and secure an application - blank to be signed by one parent- or guardian who thereby assumes - responsibility for any fine or loss occasioned by the pupil. Fines are made by keeping books - out over the time limit, which is fourteen days for most books ex - cept some of the short, easily - read books on the Freshman requir ed reading list, which are limit- ed to seven days, however each - seven day book is so marked. Turning down pages, tearing pages, unusual soil or wear, getting a - book wet or muddy are considered- damages, which must be made good- before other books can be drawn. When a book is lost the value of the book must be paid. -.ii-.. . Freshman Classes Are Studying Daniel Boone The Freshman English classes be - gan the study of Daniel Boone - Monday with reports on Kit Carson, Davy Crockett and other pioneers., Note books will deal with customs of the pioneers and Indians. All All classes are being urged to - read such books as nThe Covered - Wagonu and WVanguards of the - P1ains,n uThe Spy,n and MThe Last of the Mohicans.n . '1 ' ' ..N.. ' t First Assembly Held Tuesday 'ln the assemblies held yesterday- announcements were made concerning the Junior High School Organizat- ions. ' ' Talks were given by Mr. Street, -H Mr. Cato, and hu. Morris were in-. teresting and helpful, and the -A Junior High School Song was heart ily sung by all. . ' ' 'F - --gg... ' William Chrisman 'Football Schedule 27- Manual Training at - Independence Open date September October ' -- A A 10- Lexington at Lexing A v f ton. 17- Slater- at lndepend ence. 24- Open date 51- Odessa at Independ- ence November l4-,Higginsville at Hig- ginsville. 7- Marshall at Marshall 21- Sedalia at Sedalia -w. The Echo A jolly good paper have we, It never fails us you see, Its name is the nEchoH, With fun by the peck-o, Subscribe and read it with glee. bY Frances Bryant X 'f 1: ?' S:?' ' ll ' 7 ' Waiter Broker Waiter Broker Are you hungry ? Yes Siam. l'll Russia to the table- and Fiji. All riuht, Sweden my cof- fee and Denmark my bill. Rider: What is the difference be- tween a donkey and a post- age stamp ? Walker I dunno. Rider: The postage stamp you stick with a lick and the donkey the lick with a stick. Teacher: What is a transparent ob ject ? Bright Boy: Something you can see through. Teacher: Correct, name one. Bright Boy: A doughnut. Johnny? My father has George - Washington's watch. Billy: ThatFs nothing, my father- has Adam's Apples Clerk: This Algebra book will do half of your work for you. Smart Student: Good, I'll take - two of them, Nature Teacher: When do leaves be 'gin to fall? Willie: The day before examinationl Mary: What is a saw horse? John: The past tense of a sea - i horse. Girl: I made this cake all by ,my self. Boy: I C81 understand that all '- right, but who helped you - lift it out of the oven ? Traffic Cop: Do you know how to - drive a car ? Driver: Surely, what did you want to know ? Diner: Why does that dog sit. and look at me? N.. ' y Waiter: You have the plate he-usu-f ally eats from, sir. A ss. i The Anti-Cigarette League Wishes to Announce. The Anti-Cigarette League is ex-H pecting to have a sugcassful year, and hopes that every boy in the- I Junior High School will be a loyal member. Congressmen will be elected in the various home rooms soon, but the election of officers will be post- poned until after the first six - weeks grades are known. ..-X-a. V The A. O. O. A. Announces There will be a meeting of the - A. O. O. A. , the Junior High - School Girls' Club sometime soon. The Club hopes to attain a one -E hundred per cent membership this. year. L -51-- s Volley Ball Schedule Eighth and ninth grade boys are to have south and middle courts. Seventh grade boys the north court three days a week and seventh grad girls two days a week. Buy a ,years subscription and save -- J lM24Z0A'14L G Turf sl. AI, 79 Fl f -. ss? Jaffe? ri . December lO, l95O Dramatic Club Organizes -In Junior High School 'Tryouts for the Dramatic Club were held last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings after school. The judges were Mrs. Williams, Miss Fine,' 'Miss Porter, Miss Bernhard, Miss Daniels and Miss Shaver. Sixty per sons tryed out and thirty were se- lected. They are as follows: La Von Budd, Lenore Brown, Joy Har der, Jewell Horning, Lucille Wat- kins, Howard Hinde, Dick Ages, Her bert Woolley, Florence Hodges, Mur iel Loosemore, Mary Alice Short, Vernon Willis, Mary Charlotte Irv- ing, Betty Hammontree, Jack New - house,.Leona Blackburnf Marjorie spahr, Marjorie Moore, Le'Roy Ware Clarence Watson, Ruth Holsworth, Donald Cook, Anna Leis Maness, Tom Hinds, Mildred Crick, Robert Robins,,Dorthy Nelson, Eveline Bur gess, Laura Jepson and Dolores ' A f I H 1 - I The Dramatic Club will be sponsor- edfby Earl Page, teacher of the Junior High School. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. The first regular meeting for the Club will be Thursday, December ll, at which time theyelection officers will take place. ' The A.B.C. Club Will Have J 5 Charge of Christmas Play UNO Room'In the Innn, a Christmas play will be presented by the Ah B, C. Club on Tuesday, Decem- ber 25. Q ' The pupils in the play are: G. L Harrington, Ruby Chewning, Jack ' Newhouse, Benson Brown, La Von Budd, John Grinter, Robert Faucett Dewitt Stevenson, Jay Quinn, Lyle Shelby, Wayne Zion, Lloyd Brewer, Everett Caus, Robert Dyer and Bill Royster. THE LATIN CLUB WILL BOLD A CANDY SALE? THURSDAY, DECEMBER ll, IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DURING THE NOON HOUR. ENJOY HELPING US BY PURCHASING SOME OF OUR GOOD CANDY. N. - A - The Aero Club Organizes The Aero Club has organized and would like to have every boy who 18 interested in aviation join the Club. The Aero Club meets on Tucs- day in the New Shen. The officers arc: President- Donald Cook Vice President- John Weeks, 3Qcretary-treasurer- John heick THERE WILL BE AN IMFOETANT MEETING OF THE WILLIAM PENN CLUB TODAK AT 5:15 IN ROOM IOS. Vol. NO. '70 - Anti Cigarette League A Presents Assembly I The assembly yesterday sponsored by the Anti Cigarette League con- sisted of a two reel sketch of HEnoch Ardenu depicting self sa - orifice and self denial for the benefit of others. One reel was also presented entitled, nComman- der Richard E. Byrd's Preparation for the south Polar EXped1tion.H Special numbers were given by f Billy Weeks, Freddie Martin and a teaser of the A.0.0.A. play was presented. The assembly was enjoy ed by all three grades. -- .'. .1 -X-.. . The Junior High School. ' ' Honor Roll Gains in Numbers The grade cards came out again last week. At the end of the 'ri first six weeks there were i462 pupils on the Honor Roll, while, at the close of this six week per iod there are 505. by 1 Q This increase proves that we have worked much harder. Let us try to make a greater record for Junior High School at the close of the semester. V . ' .y - ,fu Doctor J. T. Brennan Completes Inoculation of Toxin anti-toxin Here A Doctor J. T. Brennan completed - the inoculation it ,. for the prevention of diphtheria, Deoem - ber 5, at the Junior High School. 270 pupils were treated in twenty two minutes by one physician with the aid of two nurses from the Independence Sanitarium and one from Kansas City. . It required three weeks to com- plete the treatments in all the schools of Independence. Christmas Presents Speaking of Christmas presents,- all those who run a charge . ac- count can give Mrs. Lane a mighty nice one by saving her a lot of trouble and worry by pay - ing accounts before the Christmas holidays.- ' Mrs. Lane would like for all the pupils who run accounts over fif- ty cents to bring her notes of permission from parents. We are sure that all those who patronize the cafeteria will glad ly cooperate with Mrs. Lane in every possible manner. Latin'Corundrum Why AL I GIVING the beggar so much-money? ' A Parent-Teacher Meeting was held. Tuesday in the Junior High school Auditorium at 2:50 p.m. Step up and meet Mr. Winegar who formerly lived in Olathe, Kansas and now is our new manual train - ing teacher. I Mr. Winegar took training at the Pittsburg Teachers College and is a very capable instructor in wood work. JL 1 ll -' , eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee---1- CiE9?iGiGi9969?iG966GiGiG9Gi N Come One Come All 4 -.'q 4 VALIANT1 HECTORM A a s AQ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM r .V- A A5 I IV .. 7: . JG A Tuesday and Wednesday Nites N W December 16 and 17 s 4 Admission 25 cents 8 p.m.w 4 A s ' The Freshman English classes are beginning the study of Henry Van Dyke's nThe Story of the Other Wise Man.H The Christmas season is coming to seem incomplete un- less this story is either read or I GC alled during the festive sea - son. Memory work, supplementary rea of acc sto It Van pro ding and posters significant expressed and suggested ideas, ompany the reading of the ry in classy ' is interesting to note that Dyke was not only a writer of se but also a writer of poetry. The following lines express his simple and complete philosophy of nFour things a man must learn to ' V I do If he would make his record trueg To think without confusion clear ' ' , ,l ly' ILTO love his fellow-men sincerelyg 'To act from honest motives pure- , . M L A lyf To trust in God and Heaven secure . ' I-.y..ll .-N- The Latin Club met Thursday for - its was The nTh regular meeting. Each member given a Latin name. - program consisted of a play, e Dramatization of a Latin sen ARE THE IDEALS OF THE A.B.C. O CLUB CHANGING? , It is an honor for any boy or gin to represent his school as an A.B.C. Monitor. The pride that , most boys and girls take in per J forming the duties involyed, is cemmendible yet one careless monL tor can often bring discredit upon the entire scheme. Each moniter.should be sure that if discredit does come, it does' not come by his or her negligence All Freshman pupils interested ini forming a Mathematics Club meetg in room 2l6, Tuesday, December 163 at 5:15 p.m. Q The purpose is to create an ap-2 preciation and interest in Maths-f matics. g All members must have received atg one S in Algebra. ' I The Freshman boys have organized E a volley ball team and are enter-1 ed in the inter-class valley ball? tournament. Pat Ward was elected M captain. ' D The first game played last Tues- I day was won by the Sophomores. 3 -s- ' E at the Parent-Teacher Meeting yes, terday, Mrs Clarence Baton spoke A en, nheligious Education in the 5 Familyu. Music was furnished by Mr. Schowengerdt's music class. Q fMr. A.C. Morris, principal of the school, spoke on 'Honesty and More alityn. p ' t The chief address of the meeting 1 was given by Dr. Sears F. Riepma I whose subject was uReligious and M Moral Guidance of the Adolescent I Child.n , sV A ' J CJOKES' ' I - '? First: What a fine child. Can. hef say anything? p ',,, Second: Yes, wefve taught him to. say 'Thank-You' every time , any one puts a dime in his ' I bank. V . . Teacher: So you confess to being I , the one who wrote on the . blackboard, 'Our Teachert - is a Mutt'? ' I C Jimmy: Yes. ' ' ' tence.n The members enjoyed work- ing Latin Crossword puzzles.- The next meeting of the Club will be held Thursdayf December 18, l95O. The Automobile race between the English classes in room lO2, bas- ed on spelling grades, ended Fri- day 0 The car driven by Forest Leibold won. g U B The students of Junior High School seem to be on their best behavior in the Library, with the except- ion of the questionable few usu- ally found in all groups. The books are carefully handled and the room is much quieter than at the beginning of the school year. We are quite sure that if L. this attitude is maintained by all pupils, the librarians will appre ciate it very much. Teacher: Ifm glad that X you've spoken Sonny: Must I sleep in Mother: Yes, dear. Sonny: Then let mefsay over again more Barber: Your hair is v - dry sir. Voice Culture Expert: voice, but I d to mention it. nDoctor, if there is a matter with me don't f half to death by givin scientific name, just plain English.n 'Wellnsir, to be frank lazy. nThank you, doctor. No the scientific name fo for once M the truth.l the dark? my prayers. carefully. ery harsh am E So is your i idn't like g s . nything they righten me T K g me the Q tell me ini , you are? w tell me T r it. live Q get to report to the Mrs.u 5 Manager: What did you college? ' Oswald: I grew older, do while at? sir. . 5 L ,annul . , in-ngsnsung asf.-1-3 W A we VVVVV , i- .VW vii' . ... if., i. .aa -.-aaaaus... -V . ,, , ,L - F l,.s,.,,,:z,m.,,,,,,R3,if5932.-g.s...gm1sf.fmesem.e.m.rsa:nanniesf-: G4 s -f-aw awe ee 91 3 Mfr? I December 25, 1950 The Real Christmas Spirit. On a long, narrow street of a lit tle town there was a small house. This house had dirty paint, but the yard and porch were tidy. The Vol. III. NO. 8. January 5.' ' Mrs. Morris and I wish to extend through the columns of the HEchoH our best wishes to all for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New t ' ' - . ,iitirloiegfsaotibiifmaf?-litiitiilfs awzz.,-,ash a cupboard nailed upon the wall, ,' y g.Luif5g A l'T'l A .2225 A ll! f A ii :J A I1-1 m 17 L.J 55221, . A by ,fx 12+ E: d mx, EJ X1 - f0?Z5? ' X Mqgg X, ::::: V lnfg E::1 s axzfgfzzzz- . f s r QW' '15 9 I V I . Civ vii 2 A I A - sr'2s.g-A ' o , f '., 'I ' NX -.-QNJ'-X Ziiiig gcgo Egg? . I 4 4 M ' I ff 'ifls Q it W' I VX HS . W5 A 1 ff? X ' H. ,jlf WD c wigs? Sfig , X ki- 'Thanx ff A Z s 4 fr I f 6.4 Jill A c 'P A '1Q 'c. ' A c cifi.ff1j'il1.i3hiLQ-Yf and a few small articles. The occupants were a sick man, - five children and a patient wife bending over the bed of her hus - band. It was the night before Christmas and bedtime for the children. They were sound asleep upon the floor when a knock was heard at the door. Mrs. Blake hur ried to answer it. A tall man with broad shoulders and a kind face peered in. He questioned, Uls this the Blake's Eesidence?' Yes, it is,u replied the lady much bewildered. I have a Christmas basket and toys for the children,n GXolaimCd the man. Mrs. Blake took the bund les with many thanks to him. HMerry Chistmas, Ma'm,H he repli- Gd and loft the house. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS 4 With Christmas comes that fG0llUg ef fellowship and cheer that we all enjoy so much. Added to this, We are to have a nice long vacs tion, beginning at the close of School today and lastilg untll the opening hour of nclO0l, GOOD WILL TO MEN We may not ease the throbbing pain That racks His images, Nor from the largess of the earth Just portion to each give. We cannot heal each wounded heart, Bring light to all in darkness, Right every wrong, heal every scar, That Life on man imposes. But we can love our fellow-men, From scanty store give freelyg And from our hurts learn sympathy For earthly woes more grievous. So may we, at this Christmas-tide, Renew our faith and eourageg Chant, with the angel choir of old, 1 ngood Will and Peace Eternal. by Nora Dale Ames 1950 Final Examination for Junior High School Students. l. Check results- tal By comparing hopes and ideals of past years with those you hold today. 2. Temerrow's assignment-Remember a star flung high in the heavens' announced the birth ef Christ, giv the Ideals of life. Grade your pap er by daily service to your fellow 'Y 1 'D 1 :if S . J W Q -. l ,Q if ju I -- -- iw, , V V Y ,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,l.,,,,, 1 W , ' ' - -,. - r 4. - ard. A I I I 'wi V- f - - l-L - , .4-- .-:L , ll a ,-mf-- ,el ,Y L, . Vyy ..n,,,,-..,:...,, -ii Q i E 1 3 . 1 1 5 i 3 1 3 1 1 3 5 1 ,IW 1 I sore Ms. wastes AND THE WILLIAM JVIII, PENN CLUB WISH THE TEACHERS AND THE PUPILS A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. WE WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR SPLENDID CO- OPERATION DURING THE FIRST HALF OF THE YEAR. WB WILL SHOW APPRE- CIATION BY PREPARING EOR YOUR AP- PROVAL THE 1950-51 HECHOH ANNUAL. -ae- . THE MEANING OF XMAS X is the initial letter of the Greek word meaning Christ. The Early Christians abbreviated it because it was felt that the word was too holy to be written out in man-made letters and that the ab- breviation should be a symbol, not a representation of the name. And so, in XMAS the X is really a relic of an attempt to render es- pecial worship and respect to the name of Christ. The HMASH is from Latin missa, meaning a mass, or religious celebration.. . ,, -e:,- A THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLFACULTY AND STUDENTS EXTEND THEIR SYMPATHY TO MES..FANNYE LEE KNIGHT AND SURVIV ING M MBERS OF THE FAMILY IN THEIR RECENT GRIEF FOR THE DEATH OEAOUR.NEIGHBOR-ACR0SSeTEE-STREET MRS.,R.B4 SNYDHR... , giThe William Penn Club Presents ' V 41,'.GiftIt0 School , I .The William Penn Club presented a I 1 1 3 Ai A 1 I 1 1 5 E 2 1 1 5 I A 1 1 I , I two piece velour divan set and a Windsor rocker to the Junior High, School. The Club plans to present a bridge lamp also- . This equipment for the stage has long been needed in the presentat idn and staging of Junior High Schoolvproductions. The sale of the nEchoU has made possible this Christmas gift by the Club. A I ., 75... The Dramatic Club held its first meeting, Thursday, December ll and elected the following officer S2 -, President- Betty Hammontree Vice-president- Mary C. Irving Secretary- Laura Jepson Treasurer- Howard Hinds ' Historian- Marjorie Spahr, Business manager- Donald Cook A Stage manager- Jack Nowhouse Reporter- Florence Hodges ' The Club will meet the Thursday following each William Penn Club meeting, on Wednesday. ' Some very interesting slides were prepared by the fourth hour Eis- tory class in room 215. Two kinds of slides were made, the ground glass and the celophone.' The glass was ground and the illustr- ations drawn and placed on the slides by the members of the classf The slides were made on the devel opment of artificial lighting, 'V communication, and transportation When these were projected by mean s of the lantern, the result was enjoyed by several classes. EQ visiting Mrs Iwiiiiamie sate' I 211, one will see many interesting posters on Longfellow's poem, UEvangeline.n JL -A- The A.0.0.A. Club wishes to thank all those who in anyway helped to make their play HValiant Hectoru a success. The net proceeds from the play were 3105.00 and this money will be used in some way for the benefit of the school as the need arises. V ' -4- . E A The Anti-Cigarette League officers and congressmen met December 12, and made the following recommend- ations: first, each congressman is to enlist all new boys that on ter his home roomg second, if any member has forgotten his pledge not to ' smoke, he is to be re minded and if necessary re- ported to the congress and third,, one of tho next assemblies is to' be a play written and staged by , the boys. I ' U -QQ.. I X . . Much credit should be given to ' the floor captain and A.B,C. of- p ficers in the Old Building for its neat appearance and good conduct. The good effect is quite notice- E able at all times- the result of E the persistent and combined effort s of all. Basket weaving and the making of -travel posters are the particular- phases of work now in progresst in the art rooms., A 'f I a greater variety was made possible by dying some.efgthe var ious articles. Most of them will be completed in time for Christ- Having mas. V - 7,-4. The fourth and fifth hour of rbom 8 in Physical Geography have each made a miniature lake. They have illustrated the study of swamps and lakes in order to make them morerealistic. , nThis particular type of lake,n Mr. Smith reports, His the result of a dammed up river valley. It contains a small delta and sever- al tributary valleys. One of them has a natural bridge over one of the streams in a tri butary valley. 'Where the stream comes out of this natural bridge there is a water- fall and a upot-helen which may some day become The A.B.C. Club committee of four to inspect the halls as to cleanliness and order. A banner will be presented to the winner for a period of two weeks? another lake. has appointed a Two Irishmen were looking in a jewelry store window ac a lot of dimnonds. Pat: ' , , 'A Say, Mike, how would you like to have your pick in there? Mike: Begorra, I would rather have . -.me shoval. -'H' -L 1fSv1wwi:11-wflff gg:-. A 1 M -b V ' ' V AUJM Wav MW ld, A- - -A---. -Hh. .,.. .. ,.mmhmWWMmn N 1 .4.r....g.,. ,f.-i,h,Vf,f,,A,iili,. ... , A , . ,- ,,.. ,Em A Ami 145, - -v -f r s e.r' I row R . , fff iov V ' ',TNW'N17 ' ' Vi df. uxLf 'i5??MwWf1f W sm' 4 U ff f if wif' Qi! V lx 5. J W 1 , .V if ,Q-f we at i : L of 'sf f Q V 15 ' - ' g:+igKXC ,R. 33:1 'A NTDQAQQVQ , v' gjfiltfsss- J f'fa:v1fg7W-its ,lie-jesfgjff A Q f . mgKQn.5f . - .,,Ql Q h ',5,Q jgyfugfffrv gg MQM. LR ' ,:-- Tw iff I f-,HYNI , y ' U-'az Jf-G-'2:.w'QArf'x' A 9'ff'A,'Q'Q g1,, f1T'b'ff-'f4- 2? if? GNN ..' ' f N - , ggi: gl.: Q x ff Vu' L, 0 - V -auf xi,-' ,a ig' QTT1 f !,. A X 'Cx' anqhnnifh JxMl'w ,.d , ff' . f--4-lfhm , , M -f I ,.N+m+ff::wU m's 4 iw x U . ' 9 ': 4 L f'fyv.'Mu.J ' 4AxffMXW ' '?l4'4!E'l: I' . f' R-ffir' ' 11' 'rv -0- - 3 f 'A' 1' lin! Y-'- 'P 7M' 1 1 1 I fy 1.2 5-W'-41'-4-I g f' ,il ,' Jgllu 0 Suk. . :I !,fK nf, -Lf Idfz-,,' lf: 'I I! I I Wu ,se ' 'H W ' -I-f C as ,m' rzifs, A f'f :fr,2f4MiiRt'ftTn t 4 if PQ Hvfwqijjlf f+7w4k,U - ext ,ffm msg Ural H 1,1 I E if-gf, if KL: :Lx-Q jails, fyflltg X1-, 1 v---jjj?--I-22,3 -L +,,,,gA Q 2.5011 HQQJH: A gi , ffff ,, ,jidl E W' AL4'xL9: ,gf x':5Zll-,Hxg. ,i 'lf! 274 L 5 5 'lihff 5 1' , bf .f- s is-V 3 ff QTJDX I5 f f H 'nf :fC,afiy r 2rfe?'f . 4,. fx --v f,fM yes -w-W'xx -Q'.fvxhnmgnf x.1fv.H' f '- fx' N 'X X - 1 ,'f,5'sF, v,...i J I tiff 13 , ll waxy 'I v , f'!A7'fe ITP rfjhf-s.cJR134Qjf. 1hhfwi6944j::gfT',sis4slfi g '-'- ' -' ' ' ' .' . 4 . .5-r '1 I . '-swQ,ss W - 'M-to W reef ' - . o. . . Lfgif Steiger' I . Jfwn, gag, iw L Y- iw 1 X are '-fi 4 W -R. Q X5-7 twig Q- 'fziis'sL'5' iz, E ' ,Q '- ' --V-1-. ,, -.. 3, I, V -,-,, an J-: 0 ,M Weiser, - 'elf if f 4,3515 5 swehifouii Noel? 'r 'Aff'-.A . . -:,.,,.. . X, , ' Li. qng .. .ljx5. ,,- V 1. ,,. . 'V'1Y J j'H The RqelHChristmes Spirit . THC foal spirit of Christmas is the true meaning yougwish to een- voy with your gifts. If you give becguseeyoufknowwthe'receiker-has a gift prepared te present to you you are simply anotherfSereege - whb fBeh5su,.end'HHumbug'sVvthe.' veryzthpught of giving, ,N'Ze Christmas is marked by charitable deeds,Gthe,oxchengo of gifts, re- joicing and merry-making. Is your Christmgs-marked by al1wef:?these or simply by the exchengeqeffgift s with your friends?'1 wel ffffsf At thissperiod of the year we shouldnthink.most,ef Him, who was born in a manger in the lit- tle town of Bethlehem nineteen - hundred and thirty years ago. ' Et- 1 ,fby Benson Brown . gl .I Z., ,. 1 V i-nn... . A QQHRISTMAS r Fr V g is f Deeemberyis the montheoflthefyedrg That brings us tidings of Christ-' WA 55 fr mas Cheer. Fruits, Candy, Nuts, and Ally: For-the,happy children small, Snow comes softly felling fest, Christmas time has come at last. The birth of Christ, the Lord of . ,f -all fu' ' Who died for beings large shd W y E smell. by Maxine Perkins SNOW ' - Down from the sky comes the snowg Soon allqtheqground iskwhite below The Chickadoes sit on their perch, U on the sne Birch. f P - WY j ' ' ' V While from the sky1comes.the snowsa by Perthene Burreughs'f The Real Christmas Stirit V The reel Christmas spirit 15' the feeling within the hesrt that ' it is more blessed to give then EO receive. And is it net? Have .r,. 1,4 -Z 1 . -1. -4 ,. QT' . W 1211 have the fine gifts that you might have had if you had- m not sscreficed to give, but you will have the peaceful feelihg in your heart that you have made someone else happy,A Y ' 7A,by'Atha'J6Hnsoh 'I -' - -. '.4..61-... 7 F , - ACHRISTHAS jf rib, Y C is fonztherChrist Child born up ptf '-V--wen-this'day,k H is for hearts it'medeyfhel so vffe :-p- -1 . ::w gawf, C R is fer-thevreyfofilight that' shone so bright, I is fbn his innocence which ap- ' peered to be right. forfthe star which quickly S is lfiq' . f1ashedQ ' T is for time that slowly passed. M is for the'Magi who believed - ' as true, A is for Arteban whose sins were , ' . A fews S is for the Sevier se powerful. ' J ' f'sndTse Strong. 'A by Thelma McQuerryt Artaban's Quest , Artaban watched for the sign' by A . night. It was then he beheld the ster's 'f' V bright light. It was then the King of the Jews A A was born And Artaban set eff to find him, at morn. ! You ever seen e child's face light up with pleasure when he is given e unexpected, a little pr POor person that just s will bring? TPY to make PY time for stricken or Christmas m eentinu he ' Christmas gift that is or have you ever made esent for some old and -and have seen the JGY touch of kindness this Christmas Q hap thgge who ere pevOPtY Sick or crippled. Oh orning yen HG? U't If ' V Many years he sought, temptations .W ' ' H he feughti' He saved three lives during this time, But never the Christchild did he ,wwai' 4 find, 5 t . V The years rolled on and the time 1 drew nigh, When Artsban heard the soft sweet cryg 'Twas the cry of death bidding Artabenurest. he had nefer seen Jesusf'feee so - 1- dear? ' But had always felt him ever near. by Frances Bryant The three wise men cmme'from afar Guided te the king by'e bright ' yellow star For Jesus was born ' On Christmas morn wi't'- vhw' he U1 X Nl c mrn cwme L V r wnis Burrouphs 2 'SJ l o'j-Lt' Y ASQ. L...1 Od - HCXL Column , Wy 'i gl 'L . , , Y, V V - A- A 2'-'2l ' e 'MT A ' .,,, - :-., 1!ff'r , l, i':! !'l'?f fs-1'-4--fy-g ' - iifiii A 4733, ,S X1 'lv if X gjfziitnfix'-.-Q Us V - 'N M tl H5 if is-D th l M2 sfo.-figdif A A,- i, ' Artaban's Sacrifice When Artaban started for Bethlehem He had with him three priceless gems A sapphire blue as the sky at night, A ruby r'd as a sunrise bright, A pearl as pure as the snow on ' the peak, A wondrous gift for the babe he ' - . ' did seek When Artaban arrived at the temple of Seven Sphere, No sign of the wise men could he r .see far or near. Some camels were bought with the ' ' sapphire blue.' For the desert is wide and the A A Way is not true. Three days after the Wise men had S 1 gone he came to Bethlehem A 'i toWn,5 Thefbaby he sought could nowhere ' L A y ' be found. For the sake of a child the ruby ' of ' H - he gaveg , The second gem gone, another life rgyh f p saved. Many years had passed away But Artaban never ceased to pmay A young girl was to be sold as a M ' e ' fat 51 slave She begged Artaban her life to ,fl , , , save. - This is thy ransom, daughter, 4FTis'the last of my treasures.9 His pearl then he gave with the ' r fr greatest of pleas- ZA' A ' a A 'ure.y n Then during an earthquake while A ' , 'crouched by a Wall A,heavy tile did on Artaban fall. A sweet voice was heard. Had he ,' f J- at last found the key? A HAS thou hast done it unto the N least of my brethren, Thou-hast done it unto me.H 1' by Betty Hammontree ,,Tho Story of the Other Wise p A Mun in Verse When Artaban , The Other wise man Sawlthe-star, He journeyed far 0n his faithful Steed. He did a kind deed When he stopped to cure A Hebrew poor. It made him lateg His friends didnft wait. So he had to go alone. He sold the sapphire stone Then to Bethlehem he sped, I But the Nazarenes to Egypt had 3 fled. Q He gave his glittering ruby then,Q And saved a babe from Herod's men? To the land of Egypt he journey- 5 A od fast, aq Hoping to find the King at last. 2 When he get there the Child was 5 gone, l But he kept his faith and travel-, ed on. l He wandered over many lands, p A New in mountains, then on sands, 2 He visited-the sick and the low4 I ly poor p if And found many to help and many A to cure. , New Artaban was old and bcnt,., ,T Thirty-three years had'he spGnt Searching for the Savior of love A ' and lights V l To offer his pearl, lustrous'and, -But at last to save an innocentj- A e 'girl 1 ,f He gave his last gift, the won- drous pearl. When the Christ was crucified, A tile struck Artaban andfhe died, 'But as he was aying he found they l ' 1 N - king, 5 And heard the heavenly angels J .. , rising. by Atha Johnson . .-nh. -, , lt is just before Christmas 'ex A Only one more day, eyppy nAnd,you must be goodu, my ' Mother doth say sysy my nfor Santa comes only to a 'g good girl or boy g And you wonft get a present, not even a toy A l L Iftyou are badon I'm good.todays by Minnie Lee Reynolds 'ft Q ,U , , Shhl I hear him- . lt's good St. Nick! Hels on our roofin' I'll bet a lick. ,' I'm creeping softly He can't hear me- Oh, my! myl ltfs not even he. i ' s ' 1 F Crept to bed that night q'i Having learned the trick f Gan lauxh with all my might When I hear of- St,Nick -. by Boris Montgomery 5 JL - 0- I F 1 1 H Qwgy!7aY f To buy a camel train, I I X X 1 f As his horse was spent and lame, 1 P i 5 X , 5 c f-- ' ' continued in next column X emi' f , YQ- ,fa 1' , I-- F I . g L rsiZ77fC26af22972,c3gEf7QfTLgL qiiigabcjkfvcgiiagiygz Mgt V, fee, , C , ef OPM' C :January 14, 1951 HSEVEN THINGS MAKE A MANH EXPLAINS DOCTOR SUTTON IN STUDENT ASSEMBLY AT CHRISMAN We Have A Wonderful School System A , SPIRIT IS ESSENTIAL VThere are seven qualities 3 imahl should strive for: to be Physical- ly Robust, to be Mentally Strong, to be Domestically True, to be Pol itically Sound, to be Vocationally Correct, to be Morally Brave, and to be Spiritually Deep,H said Doc- tor Willis Anderson Sutton, Super4 intendent of schools in Atlanta, Georgia and president of the 'Nat- ,ional Educational Association, who ,fPOK9'Qt the William Ghrisman High School Thursday morning, January 8. Doctor Sutton in admiring lndepend ence Said, uYou have a wonderful school spirit, it is evident in your school,yellA' ' pp recoom ended that everyone have A hobby-anythingefrom-collecting qagnatures to license plates. He Went on to say that he hadn't seen a better organized school sys tem during his entire speaking '- tower, , , Willis-Anderson Sutton was born in ,Danburg, Georgia, November 19, ' l829. He married Louneal Walton who died July 18, 19170 They had one son. Mr. Sutton was principal of the High School at Fredonia,, Alabama from 1905-05. He served the 'Ashland, Alabama, Methodist Episcopal Church, l905-OS and was principal of the Clmy County High School from 1908-12. The Editor of the Echo in the interview asked, nDoctor Sutton, nD9 you think the boys and girls of today are any worse than they Used to be?n nThere are some.who are much worse because they have more opportuni- ties to be wicked, but the major-H ity of boys and girls are better- The Freshman class is pleased to have represented Junior High I School in such a way, that Doctor Sutton should make this statement, HI have not had time to visit the Junior High School but judging hyvthe behavior of the FreShmmH eclass, it must be a wonderful schooll I William Penn Club Meeting Today at 5215 There will be a meeting of the William Penn Club promplll Q5 5315 . A A Vol. III. No. 95 FIRST SEMESTER TO END FRIDAY FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL A STUDENT BOIY Good Weather Aids Attendance FEVER FAILURES EXPECTED With the close of school Friday, January l6, we begin taking inven tory of our first semesterfs ac- complishments. Some results are going to be very disappointing to certain individuals, while others will rejoice because of their suc cess. We often hear that opportun ity knocks at our door but once. This is not the case'in our rwork here. Opportunity is a very per sistent chap and keeps on knock ing and all boys and girls who will be wise to their own happi- ness will open the door and . invite opportunity to remain with them during the second semesterxl A ,.-qu- A New ART TEACHER IN monica HIGH Miss Delphinc Laughlin of Linn, i Missouri, took her place in room l5, Monday, January l2. Miss Laugh lin isle graduate of Central Miss ouri State Teachers College. She has a Bachelor of Science degree and has taught school five years. We gladly welcome Miss Laughlin to our Junior high School and hope she will find her work pleas ant here. ...SG- Faculty to Play Basketball - The men of the faculty of W.C.H.S. have challenged the men of Junior High School to a.basketball game in the near future. This is being done to help send the Latin, Com- mercial and Spelling Contestants to Warrensburg, as they have no way of making money. A very exciting game is expected as all the players are Hhas beens? A very high score is anticipated by both teams. -IA laugh in every play- pointers gained from Mr. Morris and Mr. Hanthorn will alone be worth the price of admission. It should be worth ten cents or . more. Rehersals for uDaddy Longlegsn Mc Coy school will present this thrilling play by Jean Webster ear ly in February as a school benefit. Four evening rehersals are being held each week. Miss Icile Barnes is directing the play. tOday in room 108. Election of of- A Christmas Sift ficers and staff for the second Besides PFGQQKVTUH each Art and Semggter will take place. Every Science class with 50 sets of Nat -1.5 H --1-,f'-fr nv, -fa i-1 fl A ' member must be present, H+. .t 'I ,nr.c he coca Cola -a- Compinw ,resented unch p.p1l of Latin Club Will Meet Thursday, Jun Jr nigh Schocl a nice twelve v ' 'Un 'v' qu ' January 15, at 5:15. FHM- hdlwf . . 4 gf. . .. gg... Step Up and Meet Miss Irene Shaver Miss Shaver is a Missourian by bir th and attended the Universitjggof Minnesota and Colorado. She gradu- ated in 1928 with an A. Be Degree, Since that time she has done sub- stitute teaching in Colorado QSprings.and Glassgow3 Montana. Miss Shaver has traveled very ex-. tensively in United States, some in Canada and Mexico. Her favorite pastime is reading. All pupils wanting back issues of the Echo bring the exact change to Leslie Shank in room 2ll,.before. the ringing of the tardy bell. . Those expecting to receive year ghooks must have 12 or more copiesy 'at the end of the year. Junior High School has the good iortune this year of getting the girls' gymnasium at Chrisman sever sl-times a week for practice. 'An enthusiastic group of boys have been out for practice and have ' played two games with Sugar Creek, insing the first 14 to lO and winn ing the second 22 to 15. The ocean would like for twelve others inter ested in basketball to report for practice. -' ' .., ' - '-.-,fu . ' . If you play Volley ball at noon please find out when you play be- fore the noon hour. Otherwise,1 'there,will'be three or four rooms wanting to play on the same net.f ,5. vu- 7 J' - an ,, ,. - -N A Debate Club has been organized as a home room project by the pup- .ilsjofiroom,2ll. They will accept challenges from any Eighth grade roomt - A eh' Room 2l2'has accepted and the ques .tiGnfisfWReso1ved1ThatiEnglishyis tcfimerehlmportance,thanfhistorywp The date Of the debateQis Thursday IJanuaryFl5,nl95ls1?'f - sg A f V, .V'r ,fly I U, ig 555 .,5aX.,,, iff. .I -. ' ,4, ThenAwBeC4 Club met .,r- in regular ses sion Wednesday, January 7,.l951. As the president, Bill Royster was absent, Richard Cox, vice-presi-- fdent called the meeting to order.' thefsecretary read the minutest of the last meeting.,n. .eio W W Af Mrs, Williams read a poem by Edgar :Guest entitled uTeamwork.H Then Mrs Morris stressed the pO1nt.teem work. Mr. Phillips announced that the second floor was the winner of the A.B.C. penantac' . A . Room 520 is studying Emigrants. ,, , , gg.- . - rRoom.2l7 was entertained by a ' Christmas play given by a part 'of the home-room.. , M In room 528 the classes'are work ing on posters as extra work. The Seventh grade classes of room 14 are busy with an interesting study of pictures. - J'- . - - ,, - The Seventh grade geography class- es are studying the United States. u ' 'I 19 'Pray be stilllrthe1teaCherwshouted .-V R, N' ,- ,, N, ITM., ,v 5 ,. I I X The Physiology classes are having interesting discussions on Tuberw culosis. ',.f The Dramatic Club held its second meeting January 8, in room lO6. p The president appointed the fol-W lowing committeesg Constitution committee: LaVon Budd, Jack New- house, Donald Cookg Program: Herbert Wooley, Muriel Loosemorey Emblemg Mildred Crickg Play Com-1 mitteei Marjorie Spahr, Clarence Watson, and Eveline Burgess. Talh were made by several of the offiw cers. I J, - .At I LeO+f3 DSB' :span C111 :Uses P-sfnro 44 cr 023' 1-I-um YD B YCTQJ ETL-r 1-ow co o 35301 x-rm .mg corn 'ESU Eff! l-1 Qeifeier ,' 5 A co H213 mon-r ,ii UQJD' '-5925: cnffzm mf- - ,. cu I3 Ct I-h I5 G12 S-'J 'U I-Y :TJ C4 co 13 FF 1-1- rr 1-J co Q4 be IZ cn fs 'S Tragedyu and slides. -' uThe Covered Wagonn by Gilbert A Tonge is a reproduction of an oil? painting. The covered wagon drawnp by three teams of oxen is the cenl ter of attraction. Mountains rise up majestically in the backgroundh It is evening and the shadows ever lengthening. The picture was pure chased by the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation to be'presented to the. , room having the greatest'numberj of parents present at meetings., -A-. . .V At NOON BELL or Call of the Wild in the classroomQ It was midday hush was deep.t7V And'the.quiet Then the noon bell rang its pardon And the class 'assoneididfleap.' Go: as quietly as you cans 'ff pr But the pupils knew,dismissalir So they shouted as they ssn.o. rnen the hallsfwere filled wxtni 5 ' g 'wiv fy . ' fl 1 As the rules they did not.keepri WhehfitstnoontimepatbtheeschoolelH .+,+f-..,fff1,rq-fcnmsers Notions.sing1ewsou14s?as1eepyitw, by A Seventh Grade HUmOTiEQtf What do you say A:B.C. C1Ub??????' .,. , I'am sure we all agree with thegf VAmB.C. Club about gossipingtfneii you know Uncle Abe?and David3s' opinion ? V 114' ' t'.'.v'v.Q The Eighth grade History classes have turned in their term projects s. A'visit to the three rooms t will reveal some wonderful book- lets. The third hour class of Mrm Cadogan's room and the first and I x 5 I second hour classes of Miss Messer smith's room were lOO per cent on having all projects turned in on time. p y U Miss Messersmith's classes have 'the further distinction of having all projects, excepting four, in on time. Miss Ames' classes have prodrced some very fine books, a few CE ThiOU are almost perfect in beauty of Workmenship and in the amount ot irteresting mater-4 ia: W P- 'A'- i E 5 L IE E L G ? r E v Jeeaiqlaaimca iM2'j.Q,ZT'0 if January 28, 1931 THE WILLIAM PENN CLUB ELECTS Erma Quick Elected First Girl Editor-in-Chief of School Paper tThe William Penn Club of Junior High School, Publishers of 'The Echot official publication of the school, elected officers Wednes- ,day afternoon, January 14, for the c0ming Semester. Jack Newhouse, first editor-in-chief of the paper and a charter member of the club, was elected president. Erma Quick was elected editor-in-chief of the 'paperi ' ., Other officers of the club wereg Vice-president, Robert Faucettg se craters, Marjorie Spahrg treasurer miy Harderg sergeanteat-arms, Billy Green, and historian, La Von Buda. 1Cther members of the staff are: V 1- M S , , News editor, John Reickg sport edi tor, Dicky Coxg art editors, Edith Galpin and Fred Schwoersg joke edi tor, Laura Jepsong press editor, William Roysterg assistant, Jay Quinn: exchange editor, Frances Bryantg business manager, Leslie Shankg first assistant, Lenore Browng second assistant, Mary Au Shorts ' - 'The following reporters were named 4, 6 , to represent the various depart- ments of the school: Mathematics reporter, Helen Williamsg English, Dorothy Fairbanks? history, Char- les Reese, Josephine Gregg: scien- ce reporters, Fleeta Smith, Marjor me Moore: art reporters, Joe Bail- eyWGibson,and Thelma Fern McQuerrW imusic, Dedrick Childers: assembly I f s 5 5 r i 5 L., reporter, Ruth Holsworthg organi- pation, Betty MsKim' Dffice, Ever- ette Foxy grounds, Dorothy Moran: and general, Bettye Ann Thice. The following standing committees were appointed, first named being chairman: Membership committee, Mildred Crick, Atha Johnson and ' Em a Jean Etzenhouserg publicity, Frances Hall, Harlan Souls and D6 Witt-Stevenson, program and assem- bly, Roselle Bozarth, Florence Hod ges and Robert Kingg social, Ben- son Brown, Robert Robins and Ruby Crockettg and constitution, Henrie tta Mitchell, Archie Wallis and Junior Dooleyzlp A New Club At Junior High NLG Cercle Francaisu, Junior High S6hoo1's newest club organized in room 210, January 13, 1951 and e- lected these student officersl President, Barbara Bailcli yieee president, Jay Quinn: SGCPEUQTVQV Dorothy Qurallog treasurer, Dortny Lamphearg reporter, Lenore Brown and sponsor, Miss AlGXaHd0P- f QW? Vol. III. NO. 10. ' THE ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER The Assembly Committee presents a tentative schedule for the remain der of the school year. Our regu- lar day for assemblies is Tuesday but frequently the date needs to be changed because of accommodat- ing a speaker or securing a pic ture when available. The sche- dule follows: February 9 William Penn Club February 24 English department March 12 Physiology department March 24 Sewing classes ' April 7 Dramatic Club A 21 A.0.0.A Club Latin and Spanish May 19 William Penn Club Special assemblies in addition to ' these scheduled will be given as opportunities present themselves. May we all work together in mak- ing the Assembly Hour a vital part of our school programs ' I!-eel! April May 5 A Newtonian Mathematics Club I . A Organizes p The Newtonian Mathematics Club an nounces the following officers for the coming year: ' President - Robert Faucett Vice- president- Wallace Beatty Secretary- teasurer- Jack Newhouse Reporter- De Witt Stevenson The members report interesting dis cussions, catch problems, and math ematical games along with the nThrift Campaignn the worthy pro- ject of the Club. -s- ' , New A A. Bc C. Officers An A.BAC. Club meeting was held Friday, January 25. The following officers were elected: President,' William Hickersong Vice-president, J.D.Robinsg secretary, Ashby Shoop The captain of the first floor is Billy Latimerg of the second floor Margaret Browng of the third, Ruby Crockett and of the old building, Juanita Lytle. Those officers will serve the remainder of the year. Blevins Davis Speaks To The Dramatic Club The Junior High School Dramatic Club hold its regular meeting last Thursday. Blevins Davis of the High school talked on the benefits of Dramatics. La Von Budd read the constitution which was discuss ed by the organization. Latin Club Will Elect Thursday The Latin Club will hold its e- lection of officers for the se- cond semestor t Thursday afternoon Every member please be present. Next issue- February ll, 1951 A H fl H n U M H ii H H 11 U 1, H W H u H it -+ u M E1 l li V H N N Q, 1: H il L H H ls W 33 M E Ei H gi li Qi L! H it 'I i I i H V J U N J I 1 5 5 I I N . 1 Sl . 14 w S SCHOOL NOTES u The Debate Club of room 2ll met on Thursday, January l5, to elect of- ficers and select a name. The of ficers are: President, Donna Lee Wrightg viceepresident, Charles: Eecseg'secrotary,.Junior.Stanleyg sergeant-at-arms, Ormagene Young, and Leslie Shanx, reporters The name is the Lincoln Forum. The Club will meet Thursday of this Week and a mock trial will be hold The European History department gave an assembly Friday morning at ll Oiclock for the Freshman class, .in tho'form of a debate, M' The question was hResolved That the Roman Contributions-to Civili- zation are of More Value to Us in Modern Life than Those of the Greehs.N The affirmativewwere: Fred Schweers, Billy Green, Nelle McCutchins and Bill Reid Roysterg on the negative, Joy Harder, La Von Budd, Wald Angell-and J.D. Robins. When the,debate ended two judges voted negative and one af- firmative, fa -I L sa : V' , . , ' -'lv- c V.: v The Mathematics classes of Junior sign gave a play entitied,H,AH ,Mear Tragedy U Ayesterday. Thea pupilsethat took part in the play weregparl Davis, Jack Reardon, Ed M2 Daniels, Geongia Atchley, Betty JanedRohes,'Lorcttaahqlearrol, Eleanor and fDfOtDY Fairbanks, Dor lothy'Clifton, Duelda Bailey, Ethel McsleesgnBillyfQreen,fJOhn.ReioR, LeRoy Ware,fMary Margaret Street, VirginiaeTanner, Tom Hindef Otis Erown,7GharkeslSterrett,,William Henderson, Elorence Currie, Bess Erisbie, Billy Weeks, Maynard , Whetetone,,andwa.mobfoffEifteen terse ffT ,,'s -eff '5'f2 ,-wwf -a' hesidessthe.play.two,reelsuWere presented,:entitled,wVPWateryPdW- er? or Hwnite'qpaiW.andsseverai special numberssf- , V' T.. , -ng-. .1 . ffm f V y. , Thp,WomenfseGhristian5Temperence Union or the W.C.TaUr, aa it is better known was organized for the -purposeeof teaching' the young people1the5harmfuleeifectsqoftjhe uselof alcohol and tobaccof Each Imearythe organizationiassigns sub .j9CPSn5This year the seventh and , eighth grade subject is.HWhysSen- sible Young Peopls,dowNot Smoke.N The winner receives a gold medal.. The Freshmen subyect isnlf I Were an Employer WouldHi:EmpEpy.a I Known Drinker?W,The prize for this is five dollars. There is also a ,poster contest which is , open to all grades in Junior High School. The slogan beini, nSobricty Saves Limbs and Lives :on UReach for--- Instead of a Smokenw The W.C.T.U. urges every one to try out. Step Up and Meet i , I I Another of our new teachers of the history department is Lora Max Weir of Independence, Missouri.She was born in Warrensburg, Missouri and received her Bachelor of Scion ce degree in Education at Central Missouri State ieacherfs College. ,G . is, . if . JOKES Central: Number pleaSe. Billy Green: I put a nickle in Q here and I want my: chewing gum, A Rodney Choplin: What did you do! - the first time I you were kissed? Marjorie Spahr: Fell out of the? Crib. g John Reich: Something must be 5 done about those jay walking pedestriansQ Leslie Shank: Yes, just what I 2 was driving at. 5 I The real cigarette test, is try. ing to borrow one from a Scotchq man. W ' ' Q Miss Bryant: what have you founm y about the salivary' ' glands? e Emma Jean Etzenhouser: Nothing,- .- ,theyfre so secretiw Austin Sea: I'm doing my best to get ahead. John Houchens: That's fine, you I g - ' ,need.one, ,A A Lenore'Browna Well, dearie, I Wm . get elected., Ast., Florence Hodges: Honestly. -.M 1 Lenore Brown: Whatgdifferencen W does that make2s Bill Royster: I've lost my way. AustingSQ3SyD0HVt Qlatt9K Y0uD y 3 I 3jQv :selQgfyouwnever,had 1gfJ,f ef ffa waive -I fsw.r Dorothy5Qurallog:Would,yQuxmarry are , f .',, gui- fe-fOrfmOnev?af1 1Nancy,Logan: I don't.know,,tut,Ip yi., Qa,,. , have a sacred Wish 1s1 , 3 eefethat Cupid mighbf ivfshooteme with'aeg 2 Pierce-Arrowfewfi '4 X -, fw- . :Q-f - Lf .MGetting,Out,A Raper.s,q ,4 .Getting outta paper is noQptcnim Ifjwe,printjjekssg,folksfsay-mef V' are Slllyg'uQ, 1'HT jffggsi I If we den't, they say we are too A Sie'I iO:llS'q rf Q -' , 'X' .iff 13? ' If we Qub1ssn,or1g1nal matteri I..they.say,we.lack.varieQm.i1 -If We publish things from ether fp2Q9TQf'WQmaPGi390,l34B-PQg L lwfite fHEE9, W-iQ 4 ,fx-iff? If We arsgdustlingineWs,eweJare Q ,O not attending tq businass in I P 'ourwoWnydepartment.'f 2 mfg, If we donft print contributions, A 1fwewdon'teshowaapprsciationp If We do.print them, the paper Mlfis full.of junk. p -ww. W Like as not some fellow willasay we purloined this from ani, . other Qaperaf I ,I3' T Weqdid- and we thank him. -' A Ig- Undesirable Waste Basket f Which is better to the eye of a visitor to our school, a clean,g z l bright room and auditorium, or one that is littered with'paperw bread crumbs, apple cores, and students with their feet on 1 another desk? IE every student will Work to- 5 i Q E gether, the rooms can be kept E clean without much effort of any? certain one. So let's see if we? canlt cooperate with each otheri and keep our school clean neat. Exchange. and 2 L 4 jlwt.. I , be ,- .,..,e-1.1 1 ' . . 0 O 1 axe. ,K V trite February ll, 1951 RETURNS OF FRESHMAN ELECTION -RODNEY CHOFLIN T9 LEAD CLASS At the annual Frosh election, held yeSEeiday, the following were ins a led: I President- Rodney Choplin Vice-president- William Hjckerson Secretary- Frances Bryanf Treasurer- Jay Quinn Yell Leader- Mary Alice Short ,Reporter- LaVon Budd I A . ..-ge.. ,,WILLIAM PENN CLUB PRESENTS 1 , HFEBRUARY BIRTHDAYH PRQGRAM An assembly was given by the Will iamgPenn Qlub, February 9. Febru- ary birthdays and events were giv en by Florence Hodges. Slides on the HLady of the Laken and on pFebruary Birthdays were shown. The explanations of the slides fwere given by Miss Campbell and Joy Harder. Moraan Goodhart, Scout Executive of Independence, gave a short talk. Readings were .given by Laura Jepson and Lenore ,Brown. A solo was.sung by Marjor- ie Spahr. , In the Freshman assembly the can didates for the Freshman officers were introduced by Mr. Wesnerw A.C.L. Poster Contest Winners The prizes have been awarded for the,A.C.L. posters. First place was awarded to William McKim, se- cond place was awarded to Gene Bell andhthird place to Donald Cook. U -. 5-- I BOY SCOUTS CELEBRATE ' .' TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY The Scouts are celebrating their Stwenty-first anniversary this week. It began on Sunday, all 0Scouts going to church. On Mon- oday, February 9, a dihnef WQS given by the Christian Church Ufor the Boy Scouts. Various Tthings will be done by them this Bweek. Notice and see how many of 'the Scouts are wearing uU1fOFmS- Parent-Teacher Founders Day Meet. TuesdaY, February lO, tho Parent- Teacher Association BQVQ 3 Found' ers Day Program. The meetind be gan at 2 O'clock. hrs Hanthorn had charge of the VFOEPHW- QT' O.H. Day, director of Vocational Education in Kansas City and a man who has a great 0021 Of liter est in Boy Scout activities Qavo a talk. A large chorus of DUNS J Vol. 111. No. 11. ' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOCL LEFEATS - PEMBROKE BOYS' SCHOOL Game with Country Day Tomorrow In the same with Pembroke lasti Thursday afternoon, Junior High School won by a score of 19 to 8. The first half was closely con- tested, the score being 5 to 4 in favor of Junior High. Glenn Had- - ley started the scoring by droop- ina in a free throw and Eddie Bracht get two field goals. g During the second half Junior High piled upla good score that never was threatened. The players and points are: Edwin Smith 4, Eddie Bracht 8, George Parrish 4, Law- 'rence Lynch 2, and Glenn Hadley l. James Fairbanks and Phil Weeks played a short time. Mr. Lancast- er refereed the game. I ,, .M A friendly Jab I ' 'A ,- y be 'Junior High School plays Country,Day School tomorrow at the Chrisman gymnasium, at 4,0Vclock.,Let's go and watch Country Day set beat--Q 0 , 'BOYS' ASSEMBLY TO EE L .Z,.HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON Mrs hahn of Boys' Hotel to Speak There will be a Boys! assembly at 1:15 fnursaay. Mn. Hana of fthe s Boys' Hotel of Kansas,C1ty, will be the speaker.of the qccasion and slides on Mr. Hahnis Boyst Cahn may be shown in connection with his talk. ,, -, The Girls' assembly will be held on,Friday of this week. Miss Mar garet Fifield,,Girl Scout Execu- tive of Kansas City, and former secretary of Students Internaticn al Union at Geneva, Switzerland, will be the.speaker.A M - EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY PROJECTS There were so many excellent eiah th grade history projects submitt ed this year that it was difficult for Mrs. Cadoeen, Kiss Lesser-4 smith and Miss Amos tc choose she ten outstanding booklets for tno exhibit at the close of the school so the number was increased to sixteen. As less than half of those can be sent to the State Fair, a more selective judging task is in prospect. The sixteen pupils from rooms 526, 215 and Qld whose projects were chosen are: Harry Boulware, Virginia Cook, Margaret Elliott, Mary Flournoy, Thelma Gard, Josephine Gregg,Fran- and giyls gang, lcU by Mr. Schow- eos Hall, Dolores Iubbs, Margaret Ghgerdt. Mrs. H.C. Burgess and Lowery,1Lorrtta Qyb mc Carrol, Marion Mrs. S.A. Burgess also cans' Y fc Dowoalf 9Qfdf?d NOTSHU, Leslle After the program, refreshments Shank, LOTOPLY wicker, Frances were Served, followed by a brief wright and nary C. lale. Social hour' ,l, its hazmat TRAINTUC ciasshs WILL ,. ,,,l .V ,,-,l,... - --1 .,'N,1,J'r1g -' T1-.7 al-1 T T'f L' '- , -Q - ,, , A IR I- f i'iLEt ' l gl i ' Lgi3A m: i', 1, 1 , '5:--1 , h i r ife-rnfsvvirftf-st-ifhlma' N La Gercle francais H held its second meeting, February 5, 1951, in room 210. The program committee composed of Mildred Crick, Mary Alice Short pl and Kathleen Davies had'charge oft the program. o An interesting talk on France was given by Florence Hodggs. Ruth Holsworth gave the history of the Marseillaise. This was followed by group singing. . ' The meeting ended with the play- ing of Vocabulary games. H The Spanish classes of room 210 have been dramatizing their les- sons in the classroom duringi the past week. , Thursday, three of the classes dramatized, HTres Cuentosn. .. ew- - ' , The Latin Club met January 29, for the election of officers, The Club announces the following of- ficers: I First Consul- Henrietta Mitchell Second Consul- J. D, Robins Scribe- Joy Harder Nuntius- Martha Jane Mallett The next meeting will be held. Thursday, February 12, at 5:15. -4- . H Big Time H has been selected as the Freshman play. ', ' Tryouts are being held this week and next, to select nine-girls and eleven boys for the various parts, ,fn p A chorus of girls will be chgsen later. The play offers oppirtun- ity for good acting and there ara several good comedy partse . V 4 ,Aw-p V Q ..r. A.B.C. Club held a meeting in the cafeteria last Wednesday, February 4, and the banner was as warded to the first floor. ..5,2.. A - I' I a Boners I ties, everyone makes mistakes. The difference between a respected man and one who is laughed at is that the respected man covers up his boners. Making mistakes isnit bad. Its when peoplg find them out that they become seripus. People do not respect a man for telling about his mistakess, They know-all about them. They may' pity or help the man, but what man wants pity or help 5 NEW this doesn't mean that s per- son should squirm out of a mis- take. Far from it. If they ask him about it, the most manly way to dp is to copy Sam Johnson, when he was attacked for an error. He came back with his famous,- ' NI orance Madam ure i rorancet I sp' , gl' Now the moral to all this hulls- baloo is: Ulf you make a fool of yourself do it in ., , :vi a ten acre field, twenty miles south of Togg. - I There will be a meeting if the William Penn Club pro tly at 5:15 There will be severalmimportant items discussed in connection with the annual. g . JOKES ' ' HWell, sonny,N said the pompous E man seated in the boot' ' black'g chair, a paper propped in front 2 of him, Hyou're taking a long t time to shine those boots, aren'3 you?H ' h 'Yes, sir, but, you see, they U t were brown when I started.H J.D. Robins: What fourlegged ani- mal can jump as high as the Woolworth tow er? p Billy Hickerson: I don't know, 3 what is it? E J.D. Robins: Its a dead horse. E Billy Hickerson: Aw, what's the 5 matter with you? A dead horsgl' Q can't jump at ' all. J.D. Robins: Neither can Woolworh Tower. ' T Bill Royster: Where do jelly-fish get their jelly? . Billy Hickerson: Oh, from the ' A ocean currents, I ' I guess. - Waiter: Mr, Brown left his um ' ' brella again. I believe ' he'd leave his head if it . were loose. I Manager: I dare say youfre right I heard him say yesterday he was going to switzerland for his lungs.: p I Lenore Brown: Mother that cheese you put in my lunch yesterday was great A Give me lots of it I today. M6ther: I'm sorry, dear, but its all gone. p Lenore Brown: That's a shame,, . ' you.know, teacher , said iffl came back with any more like? iithat she wouldnft let me in the H school building.' Jack Barrett: Laymdown pup, lay' y down, good doggie, - lay down, I say. David Cox: Youfll have to say,g 'Lie downf, That's a T Boston Terriers t'f Housewife: Aren't you the samef man I gave a mince pie ' to last Christmas? f p Tramp: No, Mum, I'm not: and wbtw ' l more, the doctor said that ,I never will be again.-f Father: Jimmy, I want you too ' learn better table mannem You're a regular little ? pig at the table. II suppose you know what a pig is? E Jimmy: Yes, sir, I it's a hog's little boy. Ethel Thomas: I didn't see you ah , church last Sundaym Mr. Page: I noticed that you didf ,n't. A I took up the i collection. ' . ' , Mother: I am surprised, Willie, Q that-you should play with such bad boys. Why don'tQ you play boys? David Cox: Their mothers won't ld K with good litt1Q 1 me. QL Qc. sf' K AA ,ao-aWa,zm,aa any 7 1 fibifif A pl 5 Y 5Z?7 M1545 fnlffg ,?. February 25, l951 A EAKE BANDITS CAUSE EXCITEMENT 'AT ANTI CIGARETTE LEAGUE , 6 ,Q ' ANNUAL PLAY to The Rose of El Monten Portrays ' Life and Romance of The Southwest V SEVEN HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTEND Bang! Bangl Bahgl Bangi pooled out the revolver, with the aid of the sure shot hand of Ramona, the 1ndian'cook. Mexican bandits, bad hombres, Spanish Senorita, effi- cient Chinese servant, ambitious widow, gold-digging daughtep,.pat 'iogand the customs of the best ,fblood of spain are seen in the. ldaring and thrilling produdtion 'fhrha nose of El Monte' hold in ' iyne Junior High SCh501'AUdi50fiUm fThursday and Friday, February 19 fend 20,1 L wg, ' A f . ,Thefplay, a comedy in three acts, wae'd1reoted by Miss Emina Hill ind Miss Lora Weir, The proceeds of one play,AAr55.oo,'wi11lbe'hs- 'editoecarry3on'thehconstructive work of the club about Junior High School. 1 H A WEach character portrayed in an ex- 'eellent manner his or her part. 1That along with the splendid out- dbor staging effects and the ex- ,cellentjnumbers.between acts, war 'rented the'many'remarks of enthus iastic approval on the part of lthe members of the audience. The cast in the order of their ap pearanceiwerez' Estaban, the Mexican boy-Jack New , H house Wong, the Colonelfs servant- ' ' ' Wallace Beatty Rosita, the Rose of-El Monte- 'O I' Atha Johnson Mrs. Goodwin, widow from New York ' ' lBetty Hammontree Darlene, her daughter- Margaret ' A Lowery Colonel Dumbarton, the owner of El Monte- Benson Brown Ramona, the Indian Cook- Violet Barnett Jim Steele, the ranch foreman- A Howard Hinde Gloria Downs, the girl from the ' desert- Hazel Stauffef Miller Boone, the Colonel's neph- ew- Lee Roy Ware v Pete Anderson, of the RahGhO DRE' una- Clarence Weteoh Three Selgctiong by the Junior High School Qychegtra under the direction of Edwin Scheweneerdt Were: NGrand Review MHFCUM, HSUU' Set Glown, and HYOUHQ AmQTiC9 Overturen by Foster- Between acts special numbers were given by John Reick, The QOY3' Glee Club, Jay Quinn and David and Richard Cox.l ' KN ' Vol. 111. I No.f 12. Ewetisn DTTARTMENT sPoNsoRs ' ANNUAL HBETTER SPEECHH WEEK AT JUNIOR HJGH SCHOOL ' Mock Trial To Be Main Featuref of Assembly directed by Missl Potter and Miss Gross' J PEOPLE VSL FOUR VERB BROTHERS For several years the observance of nBetter Speech WeekU'in Febru ary has been sponsored by the, English department. This year the play, nThe people of the State of Missouri Vs. Four Verb Brothersn CMessers,'Be, Do, Ai-' See and G05 is in charge ofiMiss Potter and Miss Cross., 1' Q L ' J Murderers'anegin'our'midst1l1: Trial, Friday, February 27, 1951 Junior High School Auditorium Death sentence is asked for the - culprits! l,l ,,' To T 'UQ Complainina witness- Hazel Harris Defendant- Ira Stowell, John Vaile Richard Beck and Earl'Namurz Judae- John Houchens .f-L- , Clerk- Gilbert LTwyman'Q 'Ae' State Attorney- Sheldon Stillwell Defense Attorney- Charles Reese 'Witnesses- Donovan Mabbott, A Thomas Cairns, Lucille Watkins, Leona Blackburn! ' 'Q' Sheriff- Clarence Watson C6urt Stenographer- Helen Carpen- - A J A ' ' V A ter. -4- ' o The contest,of the Anti Cigarette League ticket sale was won by Room 4, who received first priae of'seven dollars. Room 526 ,won second place, winning three dol- lars. ' A J ' Junior High School will play a return game with Pembroke Boys' School, Friday, February 27. ' Our next home game will be held next Tuesday or Wednesday with the Wyandotte freshmen, at which dame the last tickets sold will be honored. ' ' - - y,-.. Students this is your newspaper. The staff is unable to nather all the news of the school. Many events occur when no Echo reporter is near. Remember those jokes you hear, those outstanding articles and books you read, and see that they are turned into the Echo staff. If any ideas of particular importance or poems of a campus nature come to your minds, don't be afraid to write them down. The Echo always welcomes news and sincerit is your paper you should be willini to help.'Don't forget. N. -- A - There will be a meeting of the William Penn Club today at 5125. NEWS ITEMS Correction on the ticket sale con test- Room IO4 instead of 4 was the winner of first prize. Pictures in the Junior High School. An interest in our school led the pupils of one of the home rooms of our school to study pictures in the fices, various rooms, halls, of- and the Public Library. The following are a few of the out standing pictures that decor ate our walls: ' -M Dance of The Nymphs - Corot By The Lake - Apples Spring - Apples I Old Ironsides - Adams Age of Avenue Innocence - Reynolds of Trees - Hobbema The Windmill - Ruysdael Enchanted Pool - Amick 1 Sir Galahad - Watts Syndics of the Cloth Weaver's Hall - Rembrandt - King John Seals the Magna Carta Ford St.gAugustine Preaching before King Ethelbert - Ford Nantucket Wharf- Henry ' Oregon Trails - Amick Santa Fe Trail - Hunter ' Washington Crossing the Deleware ' ' Lutze l . Declaration of Independence - ' rLutze The total number of pictures in our building is ninety with a value MoT'WllOQ.OO. Several rooms in our school do not have any pic tures. Perhaps pupils in these rooms will be able to donate a good picture they are not using ' at home or get a print of some. standard picture which may be - framed here at school If you are interested see Mr, Morris. ..6g- - the Lincoln Forum met on February iz, 1931 in regular session. s As there was a basketball game that afternoon, the meeting adjourned early. The program was a mock board meeting. The question' of discussion was VShould the school board'furnish1thefteXt.Books?n Thefvice-presidenty Charles Reese took charge of ilpl the meeting., , lThe Dramatic Club held its meet- ing'last Thursday, They decided that they would give an annuali play. This year it is to be, 'Little-womenn. After deciding to have tryouts next meeting a group of people out of the club gave a walking rehersal. u ' ' , I The French club held its bi-mon- thly meeting'February l2, in room 210. The meeting was called to or der by the vice-president, Jay Quinn. I ' The program consisted of several interesting talks on France, ' given by Chester Marler, Lenore Brown, Betheen Barnhardt, Mildred Crick and Kathleen Davies. The game, nOui and Nonu, closed the meeting. JOKES ' Robert Faucett: You want your eym A open around herel today. ? Austin Sea: Why? f Robert Faucett: Because people will think you'rel crazy if you go? around with them shut. l Abe: Do you play golf with knick ers? Levi: No, with white people. Traveling man: Porter, herefs fifg ' ' ty cents for anotha er pitcher of watei Sorry suh, but if I takes any more ice , dat corpse in de bagaage car ainit 5 going to keep. ' E Frances Bryant: So Cordelia can Q keep a secret long - er than Kathleen? Mary Alice Short: Yes Cordelia V , ' ystutters. Husband: You can't make pies like. my mother used to make. Wife: Neither can you make dough A A like my fahter used to make J.D. Robins: Why did you wake me ' out of a sound sleepy Robert Robins: Because the sound A c r was too l6ud.yif vp Mildred Crick: My teacher says We. ,y are descended from apes, I Mr. Crick: Her private matters' H l have no interest for w 1 Porter: It is said.that George Washington' never told a lie. Well, there was less occasion for,lyina,inXthose days. Golf had not yet been im5Q ported from Scotland,fradio,hado not been inventedg,allQalcoho1io stimulants,were.pfewarpstuffajands the number of miles secured from a-gallon Of gas was not a subjectl for popular discussion, ,1pwcf-yrH -w- , ,,a.THE.FRESHMAN.PLAYa- ,,,p. V HBig Timeu promises to be acuniquei production. It departs fromithepfr V ordinary three act play by combin- ing in an evening's.entertainment: a vaudville performance, a chorusq and a one act playk.At the Samd' T time it is a three act play'withil a unified plot and many interest-A ing situations.. ' ,fl ' JA 'W 'I Every Freshman should do something? to make his play a success. If you have not been given a part in theji play, then do your bit by saver- f tising it among your friends, by g selling tickets, by making posnassy or by helping with the stage.. Facts Always hold your head up- but be careful to keep your nose at a friendly level. ' ' When in doubt which wav to turn, - ' turn to the right. ' f Donft grumble at failure, withoutg .L it there would be few successes. g Maybe you have noticed it too: Thu happiest people are also the bus-f iest. . Easy street leads to Jumping off 5 Q place. ' ' . ' 4 Y H ,L Qglfliiretkmcz c wfay- ' I 47i.-,.73!7, F8 nm . X V J CQ47q!?Z66K?CZ22 Qjj?GZiZgLZ7e1' gggzo H ' March ll, 1951 JUNIOR HIGH P.T.A, ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE COMING SCHOOL YEAR To Present A Three Act Play c H HJust Country Folksn In April The Junior High School Parent - Teacher Association at an elect- ion held yesterday in the cafeter ia, declared the following 9- lected forithe ensuing yeari PPGSidPHt- Mrs. B.L. Mc Kim n First vice-president- f..' is 1 .Mrs. Harry Dooley Second vice-president- ff . JI s Mrs.fR.R.,Redfield , Corresponding secretary- - Vf'f, it Mrs. Harry Boulware Recording-secretary- eric ,f in Miss Nora Witthar Treasurer- Mrs. J.C. Cole Historian- Mr. Tom Smith A Auditor- .Mr.'Walter St. Clair rne-picture.Hrne-covered'wagonN , awarded to room p hav- ing the greatest number of parent s at meetings for the first half of the year to be awarded in Apr. The.organization plans to present HJust Country Folksu, a three act comedy. e - W , The cast will include the follow- ing: Mr. Morris, Mr.fWesner, Mr. Hutchensgwmr. Page, Miss Dohlman, Miss Prugh and Miss Potter. The play will be presented April 2 and 5 in the Junior High School Auditorium. Admission will be fif teen cents for pupils of the i school. w . ' -s- 'Two Floors Tie For The A. B. C. Club Banner At the A.B.C. club meeting held Wednesday, March 4, the first floor in both new and old build- ing tied for the banner. As a result it will be awarded to each for two weeks. Put on your uthinking capsu and see who can win next time. , , -4- , Music Department To Present H The operetta Hrwiiignt A1297 The operetta, nTwilight Alley , will be presented by the Music Department of the Junior High School, March 27 in the auditor- ium of the school. The setting, unlike most operett- as, is in a sordid tenement dis- trict. You have read a storY that set forth a moral, but did YOU ever hear one expressed in song? These unique features combined with quality in execution under the direction of Mr. 3ohowehE?Fdt Miss Messersmith and hiss hertz- ler promise a real treat- -4- The Newtonian Math club'will meet Tuesday, March l7, l95l- ,voi. iii. No. is. GITIZENSHIPTV , ' C . Q WHY PRACTICE IT?, WFEN? HOW? WHERE? V The Public Library has just receiv ed two hundred nine books from the bindery.,These.have.been,rebound in order that Independence School Children and the Public at large, may have neat and attractive books in which to read. It-is our duty to keep them sos They have-alson. received some bound magazinesftf , 4 ,jyfx ' 1 , mir- , - l 1 . , , , Close your eyes and try to imagine- Edra e Q 'Q mund Gleazer as a Q' X J X52 glowing magician-who .,.....a H can pull a-rabbit out , A- ofla silk hat and do plenty of other mys- V' terious-acts. Os-U. no Big Time Stuffn. . . TCW Now can U. C. Rodney Choplin EQESI a Would B Brilliant Doctor? nBig Timen,fthe'Freshman:play to, be presented in the school auditor ium, April 9 and 10, isla Wow.sIt i has positively everything a show- needs to be a success, a chorus of pretty girls and a two man, , comedy team. One moment you1ll,B. laughing until your sides willL4 nearly break, then before U, No what has happened, prestol Youfll be sympathizing with the poor 1 girl of the story uBetty Hammonf, treen who portrayes the part .of Nancy. U can't afford to miss its ' The Junior High Honor Roll,p f The pupils of Junior High School received their grade cards Wednes day,-March.4, l95l. There were 498 pupils on the honor roll. Room lO4 leads by having on the honor roll twenty-eight pupils. Room lO8 and 217 tie for second place with 2 twenty-four pupils listed. , The honor roll for the next six weeks is being made now. Let us try to make it exceed all former ones by doing more.extensive studying and attending more regu- larly. J'- .. ,,--I Forty-five pupils of the seventh and eighth grades have tried out for the Annual Spelling Contest to be held March 21. Two hundred words have been spelled. Thirty-six eighth graders have tried out for the Arithmetic con- test to be held also on March 2l. There are several promisina con- testants. U The Latin Club will discontinue meetings during the month of March. Fatronize Our School Cafeteria. SCHOOL NOTES R Physiology Class Program A one act play Hlt Makes A Differ enceu, will he presented at an as sembly program, March 170 The characters in the play will UG! Grandmother- Catherine Thompson Mother- Erma YQuick Father- Ashby Shoop Brewster, senior, Harlan Soule Jane, a junior- Ellen Mc Kim Fred, a sophmore- Edward Mc Daniels Benny, a freshman- Earl See' A part of the program will be presented by room 528. Mrs. Mitchell, a W.C.T.U. repre- sentative will speak Thursday in a special assembly. Hiking Club Organized Twenty-five lively seventh grade girls met in the cafeteria on' ' last Thursday, to-organize a club whereby they might hike in groups to various parts of town. They ex pect to study nature and most as- suredly to have a good time. The club officers are: Q-j f President- Virginia Tanner . l Vice-president- Mary Thomasra Y Secretary-Treasurer- Emma Jeanne ,.' php, A Etzenhouser Yell leadere Ethel Mae Schull f The English departments are pre- paring for the County Spelling I Contest which will be held -March Elpwi A .,,, pzka, ,,,,, , E Le Certle 't V francais met Februaryf 24,QihVroom72lO. rr' w ' ii' ,The1mainHfeature was a one act' pltygjentitled.HA Tahlem, present -ed'byfsix members of the club.q7 ThevhietoryHofQz the 1i. French city, New Orleans was 'ew' given-in'two part' SfbYQDerothyfQuraIlo-andtLorafStr gghahywlvf Qi Lfa 'T-hw Q ,'-- Miss alexander described Mardi Gras,Xan'annual,eventfcelebrated' by tnetrrencnwpeopie in New Or-' lemns1Xf2-fvf' -4-' ri-i, .2ff .- srheimeetingggiosediwitn tnerpiayi ins Ofta5FFEnch game,tnUne 'Tf' Epreu- vet59,Mem6i?em4 if --I is or .12p5'tarf..?g5ipewwhg if iq'.- I V ThhfA30+OvAL'councilewomen'met e TueBHa7y'FeErueryf24, in thevcafe- teria, It was decided to pay half pfithefexpenseivfonftheicontainers td?Befusedfoh'the'school grounds. Emma Jeanne Etzehhouser, Ruby f Crockett-and'La'Von Budd were ap- iointed to discuss this project with the school officials.L I' 5 -s'x'i'g ' ' So far this year there havetbeen two majbr plays.yHValiant Hectoru, mrhe Rose El Monten given by the Anti cigar- ette League. Each play pleased a , well-filled house. ' I iThere will be three other played this year. The annual freshman play, uBig TimeH,WHLitt1e Womenu, the first public performance of the Dramatic club and a three act play to be given by the charter members of the William Penn club, the last of May, as a farewell.. JOKES ' 'i Miss Campbell: Did you have any luck hunting tigers? in India? ' Howard Hinde: Marvelous luck. Did not come across a single tiger. Betty Hammontree: I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. mary C. Irvine: Where? betty Hammontree: On the merry-go-, round. Q Janitor, you could cool our apartment if you would'run ice water through the radia-Q ' tors. E Janitor: Can't be done, ma'am. She: What did you have in them last winter? ' Little Willie: Say, Pal u f Pa: Well, what is it, my son? E Little Willie: What did moths liver ' on before Adam and Eve wore clothes? y Mr. Wesner: When were the middle L She: p ages? .I Jay Quinn: They used to be thirty to forty-five, now they- are from fifty to sevenl ty-fivee, p Rodney Choplin: I saw the doctor yi . I I .youvtold me to see, John Reick: Did you tell him that I . 1 I sent you?y.' Rodney Choplin: Yes, I did. xm.i John Reicki What did he say? .aj : Rodney'Choplin: He asked me to.payg -i' D f in advance.:: na, , Tooth paste advertisement i 't37J,i HBe true to your teeth or they wilt will be false to youaH F ii f'7..u Bill Royster:rWhyfdon4t you cared i 1 .f0r'air1e?.-, 5, I ,Billy Green? Aw, theyfre so biased! Bill Rdyster:'BiaSed? I'hf 1Fwf Billy Greend Yes,fwhenever I goiijl ,', 'pr out itfs bias thlglnw I vmstustmwrf: :L -' ' ..,,- ,,, V I Laura Jepson: WhatWdo,you suppose,Q V is,keepinsftheimoon p . x,' in place?,'f 1 ,V,N Mr. Wesner: I think it-must be theg ' A beams.' ..,grflffFLf'Q Jay Quinn,isinaingja.UAnd.forrAhniet 'T ia'rLaurie I would,lay down- ' and'die.V' Q is if' 'iyf Erma Quick C at the pianolitlsliyrd ,fpo ' ' Miss Laurie in'the'f 'I 'J audience? 'T iii W I Q -wh ,, .,., 1 bp, XQJLJLJQJHJHI'-31 'iii-53 V.J'.J'.J'. 'LST '. 'f ' 'J J' 'J ' V V ' fl' V V'Vo 7s .. A 1. A .. .. A 1. A Av. 1. A A 7s .. in 6.'3.-'31-fi..--if :f'9s ii'7u 3feu' .fwmm I WvThe-WvClHvSe Spanish Club A To t'3 W . ' Presentu'LUCKut ' ,i N. ifeaturing TQ W., t Johnny Hines ' ' W I W Violet Mersereau, Robert Edesont W Special SURPRISE Featurette W W HSee Yourself in the Moviesu' 4 I I w W Junior High Auditorium ' 1, t I e Tuesday, March 24s 5:45 and7:l5t P t Admission ten cents 7 Reels W T 5. -2-- Uncle Ezra: When you look about in ' , winter, what do you 1 see? Percy: Gloves. ' A ,,gg.- -A , William Penn Club meeting today. I . J, 'writ 5''gmhwwlmwmitaziix'if1W+T5ff?Tz55555?5????T?3?f?3P?f??fW???W???Et?i??WfWTTf' - 1'fm5i uv Q :::. v if if ,I 'f,J7- 'fag J V 'L -4fQ'vC4'fQg.2.a2efzQ12fQfnfc,zf .f-L V' 9fe'fP55w1M ... , f 4fef f -- 1 . N f-N. x - Qi fVff?f.fy4?fJ fffb 6cf?fl4'fC7ff:Q' f' 'E-fl f T fe ,ifivffff jp I QI! ,IA ,.i. Ill A!! , ff .' rl' .ll I '- QQJQJQWLQQU NWC? 25, 1931 t Vol. III. No. 14. i Helen L. Brynes W. C. T. U. ' Afidqfgsggg- Student Body Here Eighteenth Amendment Is Best CITIZENSHIP? WHY PRACTICE IT? ' WHEN? HOW? WHERE? The long looked for trash CanS 8 Iv.. i EQQUOP Planj Explains Secretary rived last Monday morning. Any V IHd9b9Nd9Doo Junior High School ' strav pieces cfdraper found blow- had the 0PP0TtUUitY of hearing ine about Junior High School, Vis M135 Helan L BYPn9Ss National sure tc land in prison. After Field SddT9tHTY Of the Woman's this a sentence is passed- that Christian Temperance Union of Evan of being burned at the grate.- ston, Illinbish Thursday? March-i2,' The ecncei wishes-tp thankf .the In her comments on life in general A.C.L., the:nrOgOaAe and- the she stressed the importance of the nF1verPillarsFof-Daren. QPurpose-A Clean Life, Perseverunee, Purity, Patriotism and Prohibitionj 4 Miss Byrnes went on to say that, HThing would be in a 'mess' if everyone had his own wayg it takes more than just the outer appearances to make a mang it's what he has in-. side of him that really countsg you may'think that you are fooling your mother but she will find out somehowg one false move will bring on weaknessg a bad habit is start- ed and then retribution.. H Lindbergh and Helen Wills Moody have had.numerous opportunities of ,Qhvertising cigarettes at a high salary but refused to accept. Rich es cannot buy achievement,-it must come through clean habits and per- severance. . Henry Ford says, 'That booze and gasoline do not mix. To leave out a part while constructing a motor car wou1d.mean disaster'. Miss Byrnes mentioned that the old saloon had reached the age of 295 years in America C1625-19205 and followed the statement with the slogan, UGive Prohibition a Chance Liquor Had Its Dayn. At other meetings in this area Miss Byrnes expressed the followf ing on Prohibition as a national problem. - - , 'The eighteenth amendment is the best solution offered so far for handling the drink problem. The Wickersham report bears us out 1U that, for the collective opinion Was against the return to the sal- oon, against repeal and against modification. I do not believe in a referendum. because we had one two YCHTS UFQ' I see no reason why a pFOSidQUtl3 election isn't an ad0QUot9 OXDTGSS ion of the sentiment of the DQQEQG People use the terms like 'medii1- l Qati0n'.and 'government control' loosely because they don't Knew ? what mean. Tho? Slymwlg vA,7f1,l'lJ William Penn clubs for the gift of the trash canspsm ... -511-nk ,- I Cream of Tomato Soup- Vegetable Soup H-5 if BachelortStow w ww Chili- Mac A Breaded Pork Chops . Meat Loaf Alaskan Croquettes . Home made Pies ' - N' Custard, many varieties of salads, and other good things to eat you will find in the Junior High o ' School cafeteria all for five cent .s for each article. If you are in the habit of eating here every day invite some friend to stay with' you.- sf, l t ' Boost your cafeteria. Pay bills promptlyL , r' A' A t We have been told that the student 1' s of Junior High School are eatin theH'Ten Cent Store'. .B the school cafeteria-at s, rainy days and all., aipossibility of the cafe S S lunch at e loyal to all time There is terae being closed if the pupils cease to patronize it. x 'x .'x: , Prissy Poll Says f can Us C. Joy Harder transformed in Zta school teacher with an in-f terestina past as well as futureii busy planning a review 4 U. who R interested in SCIENCE the Fresh- man play HBig.TimoH will offer thrills by the cart load because it offers proof that there is Such a thing as a perfect Vacuum. It goes even farther and shows that there can B. 2 vacuums in 1 place at l time. The answer HNull and Voidn as portrayed by J. Quinn .and Jack Barrett. Each day brings U nearer April 9 and lO which we are sure will B- the 2 outstanding deze of the ear. - gf U. C. HBIG TIMEH U'll just haft 2 Say- laught, I thot Ifd die, cry, I did my share, yell, don't,montion that but after all .. bnttoreoonditiong and dOnytfku0w.me it is been perfect day. h6W EO abt them. Thoy are not Wetsh You'll neveruforaive your self if lt isn't tho size of the doa in .E .'U. donft C. his Time. f t 0 t th ize of the 'W' t ' fgghiligttig dog? Ehat Cgunts in April lO, moans twenty points in this Wogld of OuQS,H 9 Outside reading must be completed. ' ' f i - aeo. Q Fl . , .... Ilrltxxlxv uvxlvvllvrxl I in . . . ..:...'-. L. ...-.-.-.. ...:.- ..vaa'.:L:u1.v.a.:f. 9r1'.-3.6.1'...f...'1.9...f..........1....f-A.....r..f... a HEYLL HEYif EEYSL T ATTENTIONL 1 T DONfT'hISS IT. W. Q ' W E The Music Department Presents M 4 Operetta, VTwiliaht Alleyn 4 F Junior High School Auditorium W W Friday, March 27.- 5 and 8 P. Mr t Admission 15 and 25 cents N eseaeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeseeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeehehaa ' DON'T FORGET Eighth grade Civics and Science projects are due within the next two months. The Civics projects are due between April l9 and 30. The Science projects are due be- tween May l and 6. Both the Science and Civics teachers hone some will be handed in early to avoid the rush.' I ' ' .. 61-- The Happy Health Hikers held their meeting on March 18 in the eafeter ia. The members were divided into three groups, the North, South,and West. The following were elected as cabtains, Florence Stuart, Duel da Bailey,and Ruby Crockett. , The H. H. H. Club will go on a r hike at the next regular meeting to be held Wednesday,April 1. The Newtonian Math. Club had its regular meeting last Tuesday. The program consisted of a debate, the question being, HResolved, that Mathematics is more important for Boys than Girls.H The affirmative speakers were.Clarence Watson and Jack Newhouse and the negative were7rRoberta Workman and Ruby Gill iland. I . - - ' -.- members of the club acted as judges- the decision was a ,Z The the tie o T ' '7W ' The Dramatic-club held its regular meetina'last Thursday. The busi- ness of this meeting was to dis- cuss the play, uLittle Women.n A second cast was chosen and the P sale of tickets was discussed. The new members, Frances Palmer, Allan Lee, Atha Johnson, Bensonr Brown, Jack Reardon, Ethel Thomas- and J. D. Robins were present. There is to be a slogan oonest for the play. The one 'best ' slogan will get three tickets, second.best two tickets and third best,'one ticket. Every one is eligible. Send your slogan to. room lO6 by April 2. Some exam-- ples are, ULittle Women Live Againn, 'Little Women in Actionn, and WCome See Our Little Women.n ' , ,,, 45... , ' Two interesting dramatizations were presented in exchange programs Wednesday and Friday of last week between 211 and 212. Both playlets were sketches from William Green- hill's nAunt Minervau stories. The nTransaction of Mumpsn was presented by room 211. HChanging the Ethiopiann was present ed by room 212. William Penn club meeting today at 5:15 in room 108. Please be , .-. present and on Time. Mrs. Smit I always encourage my? husband to recline ini an easy chair and put! his feet on the mantey h: piece. 5 Mrs. Jones: Why? I Mrs. Smith: Because when he goes 4 to bed, there is usual small change i the chair. ly some loft in Elevator Man: There must be a lot' V of golfers in this building. f Manager: Why? y Elevator Man: When I called UFourW in the elevator they other morning every? . body ducked. Q Salesman:,Something in golf apparq el, Madame? 2 Customer: I would like to see some handicaps, 1arge'siso, I please. My husband said if hefd-had a big enough? , handicap he'd have won that golf tournament. Visitor: What have you get all these clocks round the: ' house for?' ' V Scottish Host: Well, they say timey Doctor-KE . 1 is valuablo.- I xaminina for life insur-F ncej: You say you never had an accident? How about t 4'A Y Mr. Jones Jack Barr 1 Uncl ric ' cool On March ment pres bly piogr Tousley a then ther ences, th who sans all uneasy: and uIt' the Makes progr follo appear cenclusie nThe Du The to' After exe meeting o president cod HSome happened townti uGood nie ed secret nwhy bank this morn They've o capture e going to the bull tossed'p, the fence? y wasnft an accidentg time ou over :'That .he did that on purpbse.5 ett: Clocking at his, ' tl first windmillb Geeq e Lom, that's some elect-Q fan youive got out there f ing the 18, the Physiology Depart! ented the following'assemI am: Readings-by George t' nd Bessie Patrovitchg .cs' those wiggly nuis I cows. 1 ': e were e HWhooping Gouahn germsi. their song'and made us It a plsylot entitled. A Differenceu concludedjt am. . -,f. I I U, , , -..7,'..- r I wing story will COHtiDuC3W in the Magnon until its f n 1 :' I V I gan Casen by I . . itcdly calling a special. f the HQWI Detectivesnff HSkinnyn Willis announ- thing extra terrible has I 'right hero in our own.: hta What's happened?n ask ary uSpudn Dunfy. er Dugan was kidnapped ine in broad daylight. ffered a reward for the f the bandits, and we're get on their trai1.n To be continued in next issue. eeeeeeeeeseefoeseeeseeeeeefeeeeeeveevfererasefveeaeeeeeeaeeeeeeaeeee T HCUST COUNTRY FOLKSH fi 1 A THDEE ACT COMEDY i H IS IO SE GIVEN BY i THE PAHENI TEACHER ASSOCIATION? ' AT THE JUNIOK HIGH SCHOOL AUD. APRIL L-and S 8 P. M. I'l 1,5--Sli sppte -f- ah Marguerite'E1liott. 'Y V I 5 if ? J gm37EHrr-HHHH59itiiAhiIH!Q:EjhiihQIEill ---f---' A-- ---- -..--- . VZXMJLW 4:,4A,1J40,7,A- ,, fu Jive-'ur ,Max 1 tfffmxi ..-J ,J ' I ,filhll L. , -T'..:x ,,,- , A ,,-7 ,, ' ' ff izfff-zf' ff 7427 ??vWfiff'AT if !fxWy7d7 R3 Af- ff! fff 0 4 ffl' f 'fir i6 tr E' 'I If Iliff - ' i I ' 1 1 - f I ' - 1 t. , X .1 . L4 Qf'L:5? kf7QxJ7Q4! 1 x April e, 1951 4 PHISSY POLL SAYS i1Day by day we R. coming Nearer and fNearer the final Hour. Tomorrow April 9, marks the first perform- ance of HBIG TIME,n the Freshman play. A - This play is positively gaupantged to make U. laugh? and C-R-Y 2 if U R. very emotional. U're sure 2 like it no kiddinl Ghilluns come closer Prissy Poll has Sqaetnin 2 tsii U. aii, no U. befieve that A Junior High School boyfean bend iron bars around his necK?'WellQ'Ui should Co Hercules Brown-in isis Tirsuff i is ' Do U3 believe Edmund Gleazer lean change a plain white card into a bill??? U.fmust C3 him as Hubert the great in the Freshman play! Why if you aren't careful'Ur will actually BQ'ho1ding your mouth openfin'amazement. 'Q p Do Udfbelieve Rodney Ghdplin can make afcdrrectianaealation of the mind of Junior Hiah School stud- ents?flU understand this applies onlyf2femptyiheadsD3 it ' l- 3 USCfu 5 o m p-o 9 Sl-'I-' rfdC+hJh'G Sf: SD ,. ,diff Q sissy: ,'U'I- ,99.,I-'-U' UVDQWiE.Q SDI- :J0'Qgm'1f,-3 Q3-.ng-fj'.qAg.l. WCB . -'O' '45 .S-T, F'4 olv. owne W 'AQ-B C-4 d' T33 W!-?S!'1,U' I'- O ','S3,'.3'v99 mx ,513 err 4-L if-9' ITUEJ QT!-H'-a CD23 me 9-'J S S37 W. D-W1 d'E3'10 9955 D! Q . U' Q P' -Eff I- l-'23 CD U2 O5 If-'D' O F-793 H'N'O Ui 25-'EJ 53 fi' U O H 0 M if - '10 Us IS --ns ..4A , -. AA. ,..A, .:. , f ,AM 3'-:-4 ,-:::. 1-,-.W .V '.A.. f:,,,.:.1.,..::-gy AA .Q , --afar 1, 4 A -T Av .. fl., -.fs . . .. is 1 1. ,A , AA .4 4,, i A C A V 4-Mr H U p A h A ip M 1 Y -5 .vlx lil: ., 2 .L ,1 - . ,. .,..,. A , .., A A A GLA ' - Q e T if tar , 1 H i 1- eeifr1i'f'f.f1 ' 4 ,, A r A Q . . i h A V i , vp .. A .- . R W v A - -f A Q' - 1 Y .f ' - - 4 ' . ' -v ' 3 1 -- 1 . '. 1 ' L 2 1 f 1 Q . - ' l . does he C. 2 walk backwards? O well time will toll? The time is Thursday and Friday evening, Kpril-9 and 10. Admission 25 cents Do Not rail to B. there- where Junior High School Auditorium. At T m. I y,'-. ' u 5, nm'-, A New Insurance Policy In Independence Junior High Noticell New insurance policy dis covered that insures all pupils they will pass'to the next grade. As in all policies, certain tests must be passed before we can inf sure you. In this p.rticular one the ipupil must promise to work very hard on his studies for the nekt seven weeks. If you pass the the test we can insure you of pas ri :TEH- D' H-'15 0 mcugq m 4003 Ct CDI5.. S S 'SGW Q C4 Q 15 E30 '55 C71-'vs -1+ OS, U1 UJSDD ft'4'!3 O ' UIQ-I HJ I ODD 0.42: CD Cl rt'-'a 'Ca' U10 H' O O U!-' s is CHS 531 OOC: I-'A S, T31 O D' SLHJ O 23 2-'JU 'S E31-1 O UQCJ D3 M very proud to have some new DSHO1 work done to the auditorium stage l and wish to thank Mr, Morris for I 1 having it done. They also want to , thank those who have assisted in the construction. Junior high 13 ! also looking forward to the DUT' chase of new seats for the auditor ium. There will be a meeting Of thQ l William Penn club today at 52154 :G ,. A .. Q: fs---is-is-A-4.1. ,.i. ansnlgg: i,i Z-...E A Volg III. No. 15. WILL THE RADIO 3 -1 1 'DISPLACE V -THE NEWSPAPER J The radio probablyfwill not dis- place the newspaper as the chief disseminator of news within the next decade, The newspaper-was the first in this work and has served the public many years as the digg tributor of news. The raaiojea rt he carried around like afnewspaps er, nor can thejpoorer classes of people afford'to'pu uhase one. Q The cost of the newspaper is'soi small that it Isjhardly missed, ID is only meds t9 be Resdfandft there are no'eXtrajrepairs'or cost in using onegp ,f '3Hj i'hQ sfQ The radio as yet gpnnot take time to go into a detailed account ?pf each story. It gnly mentions' the more important,news,stories,p p'f'i lf The radio would go into detailed account of stories the publicppQ would not listenfto all thefstorf ies because they would become al boreg there would be no other at- tractions because theft would bef no time for them. pm Q' '. p'fy When one reads a newspaper, how- A ever, he reads that which interd ests him and doesnlt pay attenef' tion to anything else. All stor+ ies do not interest some peoplewi so they do not read them,'A radio must tell allf' A i M Our Locker Doors p A Bang! Then an A.B.C. Officer A ' tells us not to. make so much noise. Why? Because it counts against our floor gett- ing the pennant. Perhaps if you students turn to see what has hap penedg it delays traffic? maybe a visitor after school sees whatp has taken placeg they have a bad impression of us. We know oursel- ves that it is not the correct thing to do, so let us guard a- gainst slamming our locker doors. It will help to better things in many ways. 3. - ,,-- Are you guilty of seeing a piece of paper on the floor and leaving it there because it wasn't on your floor? Are you just as care ful about not dropping paper on other floors as on your own? A person can judge the kind of people that come to Junior High by looking around the school halls. Is your locker ever left open or just P0Tt1Y GlOsOd? Are your books over left on the floor? Are there small pieces of paper around your locker? Is your locker dirty? If it is remember that it is your school and your hall and your L 1. ,li 11, ---1--M-1g,i2.,.-a..i.,,.Y,Y:igIii. Illllllllll!!!!!!!EE!!!Qanln!H!!ll!!lnlnsgggug!Q!!ln!!!!!l!lllllllgugggllllllllllllllli SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS The slogan contest sponsored by - the Junior High School Dramatic club is past and gone. New if you wrote a slogan and are anxious to see whe ther or not you win just skip over the rest of this arti-- cle to the returns. Oh no on se- cond thought you might all forget 'to come back, so here are the re- turns, first place to Donald Cook second to Jessie Pearl Cummings, third to Ency Jamison, and honor- able mention to Margaret Lowery. The Dramatic club will present their first assembly next Tuesday and if you'll promise not to let this get back to the club members you can expect something good. The poster contest is open now and will close Monday, April 15. See the notice on your home room bulletin board for full informat ion. Did you know you could buy a hot bowl of soup, English stew, chile or hot cocoa for five cents in the cafeteria to eat with your sand- wich- YOU ARE WELCOME TO THE CAFETERIA. , JH?- Trash cans are working over time. School grounds are showing great improvement, Hcre's hoping they keep up the good works. U - W- When the Junior High Basketecrs met the Sugar Creek five last Thursday on the home court, they had the hardest game of the sea- sQn.,, ' 1 . ' To prove that they were very even ly,matched the game ended with a score of,l5 to 16 in favor of Junior High School.,' W QI Two people stillmremain-in the race for the Spelling Contest, which will be'held'Saturday.'They are Betty Mc Kim and Gilbert Twymans L 3 , e , -W- The French Club new April 2, in ,room 210. Two interesting talks on uFrench Peasantsn and Vive La Francen were given by Betheen Earnhardt and Nancy Logan respect . W . :- The social period was spent play ing ?Oui et Non.n ' 5 , V 7 -if-... , .. nT?e Dugan Casef continued from the last issue. nwheel It sounds like it's going to be-a real case for us this time,n put in nRedn Bailey. nNow listenl Me and Spud's going to tak: the road to the old haunt ed house and you and Kelley and the rest of you take that read around by the old mill, and meet us in the woods behind the house. New hurry up cause they might 's- cape us. uThe boys each took,the road which they had been assigned, but we shall follow nSkinnyu and HSpudU on the old road leading to their destination. H Continued in the next issue.,, i POET Corner V The Kingfisher 5 Like a fisherman who sits all day? Upon the gray bank and does noti play,l But wants a fish And gets his wish ' On the bank the kingfisher sits all day. by Jimmie Hunt The Meadow Lark On a fence in a pasture wide Sat a meadow lark with pride. His head held high E Toward the sky, I He merrily sang and cried. 1 - by. Parthene Burroughs E i The Hawk The hawk is the ruler of his floch ln his claws the doom of his prey is locked High o'er the sea he circles And to his craagy nest above In his reeking talons is the dying I , love. i by Halley Ross E i J , The Dove The shiny white feathers on the breast of the dove. Can plainly be seen as he sails high up above. ' This bird is not afraid of A 1 1, man,l But comes and lights upon' 1 K r , his hand, The dove, always an emblem of r , peace and love. by Clarence Leibi The crow, what a haughty bird isnt . he Eats the corn and lives in a viii, y . 'tree , HCawl Cawlu he,calls out in',5 . ' glee From the top of the great oak I ,traee' The farmer says, NI wish I could shoot theean by John.Bailey 1 The Eagle H i The eagle! Magjestic bird is he He sits on the crag as high asf. W . can be. Bark! Harkl He spies a wren., He flies, but new he is back again. so And the wren? Neyer again will he 5 1 say, nChee, ' Chee.n t by Eae Gordon X A Harkl The niahtingafe is singingg 5 Out in the dark her voice is.ring I ing. That beautiful lay ' So sweet and so may Joy to many hearts is bringing. by Atha Johnson 1 A glare of orange, a dab of black Across his head and chest and back He sits, a pretty fellow he, 1 Upon a limb of bush or tree. For he no brightening color Q lacks. , o Opal Ga ,,e1..,4.:,n1 1:am:-.:f..n.- .-1 4 .zona-,gf..1.s1m.n:.1.u me1.ss:A-sgm3:,3.5..,S,..i-.,,.7,3..,,5,.:,:1,.5.:ig:7 ?, .....,,,... g5.gg.:.s.g.e-. ,., V Yrrl-,-....-5-J-, Q - ' ' 'Lag 1 . , -1. -- Mas.1Wsasaaaa,aaaasesassaueEEggEEEEHEEEEEihiiiiiihhhhhhhhilllll 4. W .-fn tJZ71474aghae7fagpqqnfgyfEQQLGZAQ7,Qykggbffypatnajygg,kd f 3 C597 iz? W April 22, 1951 JUNIOR HIGH PARENT-TEACHER GROUP HEARS TALK ON HHABITS or THRIFTU Marshall Miller Explains the Necessity of Thrift Education Atrthe Junior High School Parent- Teacher meeting, held, Tuesday, April 14, Mr. Marshall Miller, Chairman of the Mathematics de- partment spoke on'nThrift Habits and the Teaching of Thrift.H VThe teaching of thrift and indus try is a patriotic duty and an ob ligation of both the school and the home,n said Mr. Miller. nThe average life experience of che hundred men from the age of ' 125 to 75 shows at the age of 653 56 are deadg four are well offg five self supportingg one richg and 54 are in the poor house or Qtner charitable institutions.' This in itself shows the need of 4Education in Thrift'n. . nThrift and industry go hand in' hand. You cannot be thrifty with- out being industrious. Thrift to some may have an unpleasant sound- miserliness or doing without, just in order to accumulate. But thrift reallyimeans, wise spend- ing of the things that bring hap piness and comfort rather than sacrifice. It means simply living within our own means and buying only what we can afford. Buying only what we can pay for and at the same time save some part of our income.H y nThrift means care and wisdom in the management of one's resour- ces. It means, use without waste regardless of what it is, money, time or food.u Mr. Miller went on to say, nThis education should begin in the home almost at birth. The child will form the kind of habits his father and mother exhibit. A well-order- ed home where thrift is constant- ly practiced by parents is the strongest force in the development of thrift nabits.U HA child delights to have a sav- ing bank, to shake and feel the increasing weight and yet with- 1 Out guidance it would spend all at once.H HMuch can be said in favor ofchil dren earning their own money. They appreciate it much more. But if you do not give the child a small Weekly allowance, then teach him to save. Help him by letting him hel himself. Teach him to finish P ' O' what he undertakes. Half finish ed work develops carelessness and thriftlessness. Too many tOYSf 300 much cand too many movias icon' Y, tinued on page 2 column l.l Vol. III. No. 16. PRISSY POLL SAYA WATCH FOR HLITTLE WOMENH . THEY ARE COMING TO V JUNIOR HIGH ' Ain't U all glad I told U about the Freshman play? Wasn't it good? New I have another surprise 4 all my readersffew as they BJ. Have you red nLittle Womenu? CBy, L. M. AlcottJEveryone will like them- Amy,Beth, Meg, and Jo. l'll paint a picture 4 Usfeven though I don't know beans about artl Amy is the l with the long yellow s . curls. Beth's the sickly l who F most likely will crack any minute. Jo is the 1 with the black hair v and inticing QI'm gettin' more educated as time flys by on the l wings of speedl If U think them winsome you should C their'MaSll I'll C. U. all in the Junior High Auditorium April 25,etCdemonstrat ion of my Latinj 24 at 8 O'clock, Oh yes P. M. ' P. S. This a Bargain Play- why it only costs 15 cents. Don't forget. BOYS4 HTAKE YOUR LITTLE WOMEN 2 C i 'LITTLE WOMEN'H THE FRESHMAN CLASS WILL . We, the Freshman Glass of 1951 dp now make our last will and testa- ment. A Our class having very superior minds will some of our intelli- gence to the next Freshman class. Rodney Choplin, our most worthy president leaves his tall athletic build to Harlan Soule. fwhere will he put itl Jack Newhouse, president of the William Penn club wishes to leave his executive power to Dickie Cox and his ability to argue to Tom Hinde. ' . Erma Quick, the capable Editor-in -Chief of the NThe Echou bequeaths her tall slender willewy form to Roselle Bozarth. We wanted Jay to leave his curls but he said that he couldn't get along without them, so he leaves his hearty laugh to Leslie Shank. Johnnie Reick wills his pelpetual smile to Robert Robins and his pup ularity to Junior Dooley. Lenore Brown leaves her auborn hair or tresses to be divided up between the Fairbanks twins. CThere is enough for twoj CTO be continued in the next issue.D The H. H. H. Club Hike Instead of having the regular ' meeting Wednesday, April 15, 1951, the hi H, H club hiked out to Sloverfa Park where they enjoyed 3 'Winnie' roast. Their sponsor, Miss Ruth Bryant, accompanied them lla.,,aa-.-la-,e.-..seas,,.1..-.-.1 . fr-is-A--fl-al..-..-. - - 4:51 E-Hi , 1 -, -f'i :2r1riHwf:m '- CContinued from page l column l.D 'Habits of Thrift' cultivate extravagant habits.n HA home garden all his own iS'a good Way to teach thriftq It af- fords an opportunity for cultivat ing habits of producing, earning I and saving. Teach him to budget 'his money so that he may know what he has, what he earns and what he saves.H I A nThe child should also be taught thrift of time: time for workg social dutiesg time for othersg for churchg public institutionsg recreationg and self-improvement. We cannot be thrifty without mah ing a wise use of time. If we squander a dollar we can make an- other, but if we squander time it is lost forever.n f uThrift hasn't been emphasized in our schools as it should be, The National Congress of the Parent- Teacher Association has endorsed the establishment of thrift in- sstruction as a art of thc ubl . L P - vi P ic school curriculum. The National Education Association also recom- mends thatNThrift Educationh be a 1 part of the regular instruction in all public schools and that the study of practical finance, I bankingrand be given as High'School nMr, Miller entation of life insurance, should a regular course in thrift instructionon closed with the pres- the following hThrift Creed: - , I believe in the United States of America. , My opportunity and hope depend s upon her future. ' ' I believe that her stability .I and progress rests upon the industry and thrift of her peoples p' n 1 I will work hard and 1. 2. 5, 4p'Therefore: live simply:- f a. I will spend less thanfl ' earn.' 4 V ' I b. I will use my earnings with p y care. y . pcQ I will save consistantly, invest thoughtfully to in? crease the financial streng . ,t'th of my country and Myself? ' lift ' ' nThe Dugan Case Continued ' nHey, Spud, letgs go'thrpugh the woods cause we donft want them to see us.n 2'.' f H 2 ' All Tiana whispered spud. They wa1ked-thr0ush the weeds For Seve eral minutes when'they heard some thing jUSU'tQ the rightfof1them.' HDQQK Under thS'aush, swicki? whis PB?6d ' Skinny, 'f,E? liflfi I JI amu, was tle weak retort, 1, The footsteps'oame clgsen, closer, and suddenly stop'edQgQ,Wi , UI!l1Mbet:thatlsighem'andfthey've Seen' us ?-HC1'5,?Q4lECI1Il3 1zi?!L1 us, I whimpefedfthdffalliascered Semis -Yea said it, and Ifll new theyrii take Us where Fheynve 3Qt'Dugan. Qhl I wish I hadnQtfcome,UAadded Skinny in a shakyivoiceui , A Just then theygsaw two very white shared faces peer areund two big trees, All bfqa sudden a loud burst of laughten rang out through the night, and banker Dugan, stepped out upon the scene and said, Hdey boys come here. I Want to introduce Skinny and Spud to their bandits and Rod and Kelley I wish to introduce you to yours? Both parties stepped from their hiding places and all burst into merry laughter. UUOW I guess we had better go to the mill road and meet the other boys, as I have been found? said banker Dugan, HDO you know its' funny how rumors get out. Mwi I merely went for a little stroll and everyone thinks that I was kidnapped. CThe End.D J, 1- ,fn . The Latin club met in room 209 April l7, l95l. Tennysonfs Poem, HTO Virgiln was read by Frances Bryant and a talk on Virgil was given by Virginia Ruth Winters. The members then enjoyed a Hythological baseball game and some Latin Conundrums, The Latin club is planning an as- sembly program which will be given in the near future-' p , ,J -- f:-- , The Music department of the Will! iam Chrisman High School under 3 s 5 r 1 1 S X the direction of Miss Jessie.Smitht presented before the Junior High school the numbers-' to be given in the Warrensburg Contest, April , . my 24 and E51 f Junior High students enjoyed, the numbers very much. p , K , V JL , , , , V .- an , Mr. Wesnerb Kathleen, Why is your e test paper covered with ,quotation marks?, Kathleen Davies: Out of courtesy , to Billy Hickere , yson. 'Vi i , Mr. Wesner? Give an example of p I foreign entanglement. Bill Reidt A meal of Italian ', spagetti. y. ' M I Miss Compton: Margery what igya ' fish net? Margery Qheehy: A lot of holes ' ,tptied'togctherpwith'a sera ing. f ,'1-QfV.H,f 'iff g'f .H tear' ', , M . , The last iSsue of nThe Echo? isvt W out May,6a Those'studentsfexpectg ing tolhave their issues boupd , into an annual must have them , ' turned in to thairfhomeiroomii teachers.not later thanfMayt8, A tee that your copies are in order with the following informationfr written at the top of the first I Echo. KNdmG5RHd.hOmb-FOOm number? Old copies will-be on sale,ingrocm 108 thetremainder of this Week.'h The meetings oQ'the.William'Penn club have beenfinterferred'witht for several months, but'1 1 I this afternnon at 5:15 there will be'an important meeting and-every member must be present on penalty of being dropped, ' V. A W'H The baseball tournament practice will DQ started immediately follow ing the organization of home room 2 ' I 1 v 1 I V This should be a close contest. I l v r ...i...v.. L l J I 4 and second test Wednesday, at 5:50 and third - - ' W-, ... , A 3 Q ' aidacgw QZQQQMVY MSW with fitted May e, 1951 . WILLIAM PENN CLUB ELECTLS orricsas Fos GOMING SCHOOL YEAR At a special meeting of the Will- iam Penn club held Friday, May 1, the following were elegtgd as officers for the first semes- ter of the next school year: President- Roselle Bozarth Vice-president- Charles Reese 'Secretary- Fleeta Smith ' Treasurer- Mary Margaret Street Sergeant-at-Arms- William Fuller -f's ' ton. Historian- Betty Mc Kim The following were elected to places-on uThe Echou staff: Editor-in-Chief- Leslie Shank News Editor- Richard Cox - Art Editors- Ruby Crockett and H' ' Maynard Whetstone Sport Editor- Frances Marie Hall Joke Editor- Harlan Soule Exchange Editor- Emma Jeanne Etzenhouser PressaEditor- Junior Dooley- Business Manager- Murial Loose- T ' more First Assistant- Josephine Gregg Second Assistant- Virginia Cook Missouri Badge Test J Those who wish to qualify for Missouri Bad e Tests come re ar 3 P P ed to pass the tests at the Camp- us. First test.Tuesday at 5:50, test, Thursday, at 5:50. I , The cost, badge and bar- 25 cents Each additional bar 5 cents. The money must be paid by May l4. Re- quirements on bulletin boards in rooms 528 and 529. William Penn club Assembly The William Penn club assembly will be given May 20. A one act play entitled, nThe Trysting Placen by Booth Tarkington, will be presented by the Freshmen mem bers of the club. A vocal solo by Jay Quinn and a Harp solo by Elinor Smith and several other numbers will be special features of the program. As this is the last assembly of the year, the William Penn club is trying very hard to make it the best or one of the best that we have had this year. The Freshman class will make its annual visit to the William Chrisman High School on Tuesday, May 19, at'1O O'clock. At thlS assembly we will be expected to sing the High School Song, give their yell and take part 13 the program in other WHYS- Vol. III. NO. 17. On Monday, May 18, the fifth hour we will check in text books for the seventh and eighth grades. Pup ils who. have lost books will be expected to pay a reasonable ' amount for them. No books will be accepted where the stickers are not original. , V - . it This issue of NThe ECHQH is put out by the Freshmen, who as seven- th graders, decided to furnish a paper for the Junior High School. We have watched the paper grow in favor with the school. We feel cer tain that we have left a legacy to our school in keeping with the spirit of the class. . . y It is our sincerest wish that you, as ninth, eighth and seventh grad- ers carry on this worthy project. -il-.- L The Freshman Glass Will 1 Continued from Last Issue. Bill Reid Royster wills his abil- ity to make wise-cracks to Carson Rowe provided he may keep a few for himself. Ruth Holsworth wills..her ' sweet disposition to Emma Jeanne Etzen- houser CEmma Jeanne may take pit or leave itl. ' Benson Brown.bequeaths his big A feet to Everette Fox who may need them to get to fires in a hurry. La Von Budd leaves her literary tastes to Ruby Crockett. Laura Jep son wills her mischievous traits to Virginia Tanner, Fredrick Schweers leaves his abil- ity to make modernistic drawings to Maynard Whetstone, if Maynard doesn't know what they are, Fred will explain. Marjorie Spahr was going to leave her fair curls but has decided in stead to bequeath her ability to get into plays to Mary Margaret Street. Joy Harder wishes to keep her E's so she wills her musical ability to Fleeta Smith. Wilma Stafford leaves her bright appearance to Murial Loosemore. Frances Bryant wills her pleasing personality to Frances Hall. Ed- mund Gleazer bequeaths his journal istic accomplishments to Leslie Shank. Both Jay Quinn and Robert Faucett will their hearty laugh to Dicky Cox. The Freshman members of the Will- iam Penn club leave Mr. Wesner to guard the activities of the club - to keep it ever in the straight and narrow path. Also it wants leave the Freshman rooms in very good order. We also leave Mr. A.C. Morris and his kindly attitude to ward chillrcn- to all Junior High. J. .. .4-. .l 009125321325 is P9 LQ--gil?-3-fy -'sf-as.E.ZZ5..-..,s:, gg ,aa . ' H igigzsaezrrzsrsaxnsf-num.,-2.-.Nukem-:2fs3:..,..:,y ANNOUNCEMENTS p The ninth grade history depart- ment wishes to extend its thanks to the Freshman class for its gift of M58aOO and to room 108 for the gift of t5.co, making a total of 365.00 for history ref- erence books. The order will be placed soon and it is hoped that the books will arrive before school is out. The Dramatic club held its meet- ing in room 106, on Thursday after noon, April 50. A very interest- ing speaker, Helen Brakenbury, talked about the different emot- ions, such as sadness, joy and etc Afterwards she gave a reading, HMadame Butterflyn, expressing these emotions. Prissy Poll Says Vacation time is coming! Three hole months away from skuleo Oh Boy! Now readers- Have a good time and come back ready to study harder than U is been,So Prissy Poll bids U all fair well till next year or next fall. V B. sure and come to skule on May 20. i Know doubt you have been wonder- - ing just who Prissy Poll is? Well readers it is LaVon Budd. The school enjoyed a very inter- esting assembly Tuesday, May 5, presented by the Latin, French and Spanish departments. ' The French club met in the Music room on ' Wednesday, April 28 for another interesting program and a much desired rest from the well known nCours Pratique de , Francaisn. ' The program was opened by a re- view on HFrench Sportsn by Dorothy Lampher. - p at The meeting was devoted mostly to the singing of French songs, VLa Marseillaiseu, and HFrere Jaquesn, and Hbejau. p A u0ui.et Nonu the familiar French game closed the-programo A The next meeting has been post- poned until May 12. . -N- Fhe.Anti-Cigarette League will have the pleasure of hearing William Morgan, superintendent of schools at Haytown,.Missouri, on Wednesday, May 15: Fha following is the enrollment uf the .various.schools of ' Independence, Missouri for the , ' school year 1951-19524 Nilliam Chrisman High School- Seniors- 179 Iuniors 277 Sophomoresd556 Freshmen- 55. ' William Ghrisman Total- 865 ' Junior High School 1050 Alton School A 'Y -554 Benton 251 Bryant 7 -512- Joiumbian A 1 424 .7 lilnin .-.,,7, .1. ,.45tQ continued in next column L JOKES Father: Well son, what have you been doing all day? Bobbyi 0h, just setting mother Cm Miss Porters When is a Pumpkin pn like a poet? 1 Billy Green: When its browning. Mr, Wcsner: Do you know who built the ark? David Cox: Nawa Mr. Wesnera Correct. p Doctor: You look much better today Sick one: Yes, I followed the dire ions on your medicine N 19017-1519 c V Doctor: What directions. E 'Sick oneg Keep the bottle tightly5 ccrked. ' V- Q Jack Barrettz Q0ut hikingj Tommy 3 come here! I've foum a porcupine egg. f Tommy: Aw, that's just a chestnuty burr, A Q Jay Quinnz I wonder why they calls the earth, 'she'? , i Bill Roystern Probably because no one can tell its age Miss Bryant: Name some of the uses ', of cow hide. Robert Robins: To hold the cow to- I gether. a.. Q gr- ' Continued from column 1. Mc Coy 545 -V V, Noland , 256 A V 'A Ott 554 Ott at Junior High grade 6- 60 ' Ybung A '154 Grand Total- 4,410 ', In the Junior High School.there will be enrolled in the-follow-Q ing gradesi A Ninth grade- '562 S Eighth grade- 550 A J Seventh grade 559 Total A 1050 p , ,u - 1 V - Q- hu' f - Mrs. Lane wishes to express her ap- preciation fcr thetcooperationfof the pupils of the JuniorfHigh Schot in supporting the cafeteria. She ij also grateful to those who eat lunch at home and come to the cafe- teria for their candy instead of g ing elsewhere., ' Y ' Since Mrs. Lane has been so kind about letting us keep charge accoum it would be nice for all those whoi owe anything to pay promptly. ' 5 ln this, the last issue of nTherEcn the club takes this opportunity:tog thank the members of the Freshman'f class especially, and the members 5 of the Eighth and Seventh grades fn their exrellent support and helpful cooperatione ' 9 ' May our Echo of 1951- 1952 abound with a similar growing interest thw has been so evident this year. The Freshman Baseball Tournament V started May 1. Room 106 won over E room 105 by a score of 17 to 16. I Monday, room 215 defeated room 5263 by a score of 16 to 8. E The preliminary will be over this l week and the semi-finals and finak will be played off next week. William Penn club meeting today. 1 All memberswmust be present. ii. I 1 'X VX' '11 --XX:-XX X, J. :hugs i: ,A 1: gs! if' il kv.. e X X - 21. 1 . -X X1 ,-. ii 'h 'n,. 3 X. - I, . XX -1-' X ' .Q-f., - Y, - ..,- . X il, ,II s.. W. .... N J' . 4, nll!7u !1lllu.:I -'L' . I- - I, ,.' -l- ,. X 4 Z! 411 'NW Z' 'lx-X' ll -! 7 .' I Sl i.-in T fn ! H' I 71 l l 1225.1 -ff :'p--1.'-7' . A 414- Xia. alxirvjgi I 4- L. Ji ' -' A ' ' .fb -'fi-'2E5l-'::. 'l'?' -X-. S-' XY,-41, ,6SlHL,M, ' ,qi K If . .,,, W. W fm . ,- . Q.: .X 751.-,Hx X A . N. X 'iff' -.V - ' - - 5 X ' it . If-1 5, l QQ ' Em . iq.:-. I I Ywiww X , , -X.: 'Mfr Qi ' Q- ff .Lvl ATI: .N Z' sam r ix jf 792955: , 1 C I I ' f X. 0 fig I A NX 1 C, I. J, K X -,I T-X xhg ul 1 fwX'M'xX,' 'Mi .H ' .XX H N X I X ff I. , 'H vll -X 51: n .n , XX X a X I xn, Q a ', 4, .fb XX.a 1..XX-um- 1 'ln X2 4 N Xxr' ,NXXK4 'XIX 9 My .. X. , -- X X X .X , nu X.,,, flx xx X f ,- Wx AL X .y lx -fr ' ,, nu- ,JXJXXXX Xf X ' X, X, ,N f'- 33 1 X, A K 1 X X X X , 71 - X,X XJ N X, X X ,I XX 'X ' X f I v X X XL Nfl f N ' N I ffl' I' Ax? X1 'qs -X fu., KR Q XX' x X x 1 rn 4 -'ITN XNDNX-ff for X X, ff XX -XXX-X X! ,fX XXX : .XE j,'g.jX-qgq. pug 1 .X:X :gj-f, - X XXX Xf . , . . , X I ,' lx ,X -. wg, A Ns, x f, Jggqg, NMXX xxx x Xxn .- X x X 14. ff 52 JXL- ' X 9 X X 'xii ff .1 X ,f X ff 'I ' as 7' fl ' N -. 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