Independence Junior High School - Cub Yearbook (Independence, MO)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1941 volume:
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DJ A-N QVffizf-Q152:-::.:1:v.::win-gQ,Q4.vJufag-E-fxiii-Mn-1um-:uw5:555:::1mn.:n.a.-,-ifgi-.z:L':r1:un:n,.y5-3-5r:'L1m,:: f 1- GEN. 373.236 EC44I 1941 The Echo MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center Independence, MO 64055 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. G E IW,-.r15..,5,35 mmm 5,.mm.v,,1:5i::L ,:fTL.,. m urw-uw'-.gf51,QMmmgf.-,.vr.g:q,Af,:f,,m. w I A, K! X. e 5 51 v i 'ff 5 ', , 'I' g , x A ' E ,X ,- . a , 1 YHY' AAVI -A . 25Z, . f ag: '. , . 'fiifli f WSE T Q 194i 2 E' Published I b 'y the E WILUAIQE PENi5 'CLU2 1 ' x INHEPENUENCE .summon HGH Scnooz. ' Independence, Iiissouri ... . .,.- ,. -.,,.,-J, ' .flflfflffffllf 7ifQlIfijfIfMfW MMlLQQjllMMU FOREW RD The 1941 ECHJ has en deavored to record 1n accurate and endurlng form the actlvltles of the students of the Independence .Tunlor Hlgh School for the school year, 1940 1941 Mldwest Genealogy center ' UBLIC LIBRARY 3440 S Lees Summig Rd. G E . 6 ' I Q Q 'Q-ze, . J fx - . - , O V! 'll- D E D1 CA T1 ON DEDICATED torthe spir- it of o ur' present- day -building which in its beauty, Stateli- ness, and soaring 11 eigh 11 typifies the i dea 1 s of American Youth. . 1,3 W 'y 1 L 5 1 i wr ' Y E923 Q 1 T Y N .Z E , U V .1 l CONTENTS S CI-IOOL FACULTY ' FRESHMEN UNDERCLASSF ZEN ACTIVITIES 1 ARTS T - CLUBS ATHLETICS FEATURES J' UST FUN ECTKIES ,,,4,,,, V A xy '?xf ach to himself be trueg ooperate with all. onor red, white, and blue, bey thy country's call. V.G. fi X - za, 511, V -, ..1,i,., ' ',:1 ,fm V kk., -1:Q.:fc-'x .. m5 i, 4. +4 ,Q 4 ' A 1' kc f .::, z 3 ,'. g,, .M ,L -- , , , - ,.-, 2 ' ,sflfsi Q. ii, X ' p1,',f,g3-1': i . ' , ' :ff 51' Y353,'7p1'w?- ' .lf gif' H f P 1551 1' S'y2J 5 1-:fv fvfvwf., K if-gs, - -A7fL'r1Q5iij,., :f ,4xf.ie'- A M ,-,.,n,U:v3, -5, .5 -Q . .r X1 ff1 my 3,3 wgggf?-ywkgge. -.,-:.-L, .-k,,3,1g, ' 4, 1 51 ,41 f , 1 Q f1 f5iff5f?2M:w:W Vffvifgi: 35 A ' f A-wf,Q,f Q,-4',,1f2Ljgw, ' ! - A ff? 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I I r 5 E I Q i i , 2 2 4 1. i Q: E 4 3 2 2r...., .......,-,L, nw 1: 'iw I V 'Y' 2, -fe' W N this time of national emergency, 5 the future would seem discouragmg to youth who hope for a prosperous and happy llfe where initiative may be freelv used The ideals of our demoor t1c way of life have o ov ded for fx-ee 1mtiat1ve on the part of the mdlvldual I am sure that t his will carmnue 1:6 wemeet the na+1ona1 emergency 05 111 of us CB.I'I'y111g out our dut1es as vooi' loyal c1t1zen 11 all 1ts the same fTYDJ +1111 T165 for youthof today as have r- Lwav Been present in our Aneri can llfe let u look iorward to these oppor- tunitles T. us tl ve to exe11, our in 1t1at1ve lher 1 ll be a way found 1f we have the 111.1 o Lsh forward towards some oal mmol' vc s 4 e a de 11-able at talnmenl, ll 1fe S rlving towards a de sired objeonvc is a pleasure I hope that each of ue has such an end in v1ew I W1Sh ll success 111 1ts accompllshment M 77?fa2.f'J7?fwfJ i ' - ' . , Q f.fii ? , 4 ' . V .gf-ii? -' ' ' ' a ' t , ' A' l ' si rr A V. A 1, i I i . . . .L '- D . ' Q 1 . ,. le 4. . . 4. ' ' 1- 1 ' . ' A . P3 L . . S .1 . broad n1ea11ihn4, The future then will hold 1- up . .: ' - . :pg zu .. I ' 11. U S L Q . 5 5 ' , l ' V ' . . et ' vi A 1' - Q ' ' ' 0 T, e wi ' ' K A. -' 1 ue.: is ' S' - I ' .'. '. 'g ' J.f ' . , ' 4 ...- . v ' ' 1. ' Q . J -. -L 1 I X u . A. I Q 1 3 , , . - 1 E A l E .. 5 1 ' ' 1 - ., .H Q ' . f 1 I I f Q I I l 3 . - 5'9 1ng, and readlnv of the ala rnung state of world affalrs No one questlons the fact that our nat1on faces many grave problems that are go1ng to re qun-e some length of tune to solve How does all thls concern you 'teen age boys and firl 'P .Tust what are you to do about these said problems? My answer is this Be yourself' your best self, develop all your abilitles, be alert for new interests, be a p-ood cltizen in your own small c1rcle, have fun and be happy In so dolng, you w1ll bulld a veneration abundantly able to cope with the problems and emergencles that w1l1 lnevitably arlse The foregomg in summed up in an old Hebrew proverb sald to read omething like th1s The life of a natlon 1 1n the breath of its school children ffmvwzf t, x,.,XK . T the present we are hearing, see- ' U . . , , V . U .5 S. ' . . b - . . . IJ ' rv U S 1 ' ' 1 I ns a ADMIREA the 1sp1rit'and high courage efiii-1 of J'unior High boys and girls when '55-' I thinkof the fine attitude which they have maintained throushout the past three years Jnthe face of the rapid changes that have transp1red from the tune o 1' peaceful contentment ln the ,Old Bulldlng, through the fire, the rebuildlng of n1or I-hgh, the lack of a playa-round and audltorlum up to the completion of th1s year's work We are now planninxf to adapt our selves to another change next year when we try out the new curnculum whnch re qu1res all seventh and eighth prade stu dent to take elght dlfferent phases of fundamental tra1n1ng We belleve t hat t hese reoulrements wlll make a better Jb8S1S for more COI'fl5lB'CS llvlng and a broader understandlng of llfe The ninth grade punll wJ ll have then' flrst onnortunltr to take general sc1ence fbr hlgh school credlt and to fol low new cour es of study ln all hlgh school subjects The new requlrements recommended by the State Department of Educatlon allow puplls who have had Flne Arts or Pracucal Arts 1n Junior hlgh to be relleved of those two reoulrements 1n hlffh school I aopreciate the 'me cooperatlon the boys and g1rls of .Tumor 15h have glven and feel that our hlah standards have been malntalned 111 a pralseworbhy way even mthe face of unusual clrcum tances ss ' if. Liz , .3 7 ' , . . . . . . X1- ' :J ... K ,I. K.. 'I-' ,I-.,.-.- - I. . :lf - ' wi' -- fi . :II I -. , I. . I ' 1 :.' . - .. , -. .I 1 . , .. . J' D '- I ', f I... -I s . 1 S . . - Q 51, I I - ,..,, . I I ' I ' .-s-.IZ A:1.- -f-. .,. . I' , . C . I . .. ,T ,, - .,. '.- - .-, 4. -J - ' .' nn ' -. '35 1 f . 1- .- .- ' 1 . ,.I. --u-- '- . . II. . - 0. . .'-- ' . . IJ C .. I . . ,I . . . . :. D 'L ' I ,v . . , . 1 . . H. 11. IQ . . . . . F L a .S - . ?,, -i i,-H h.41 .. ,-mi, ..: A i, ,, mi Top Center Upper Left Upper Right Lower Left Lower Right A EXPLANATION OF PICTURES The Junior High School as it is today. This picture was taken while the new building was being erected. A picture taken after the fire showing the only walls which were left standing This picture was taken while the fire was burning. The only illumination for the picture came from the fire it- self. A picture of the old Junior High School building which was originally Central High School. y i ...-.fr - - 'f'- ..,.,. 'A vn.,.,,,3,,4 . , 1 W 3 J , M-'--1---4-ff.-a:..4JL1..gak-11:.2:4Ln?--r . ,,. . .l . , irffef ' ' ,- QQQSQ 313114, 1, --i i 1,45 F 41 if z ' N K x ' m, .137T!'v., -, -L f,.- 11-M' few'-,:f?x:1:I' 1,i,iF?X+v,:.,f W .--v :',.:',- .-'1-'-f:,A,w.f:.' ' .:vs,fa'.' ff 1 if ' - -Q , - ,Z-1 .-,.-12.12 '15, ww: 3 41612 ' ,- -E i,'f:2111:,:'::1'fA,-I.492fCfi1??if?3i??f15'-wsli X- f 7if'1Q31:LvLl X .7. . 55fl?'f2f5-1'-lilfif -' 313-ff cf M -??'3,QEfS?r-3 : ' Q K- - ' J: - 9 if-1 fl -' M, ' 1 .. ' l -Lb -' m f ,? -Q- N: 1-. J -5 ' ,Af ' 1 iff-v 'f ' -2 99 -3'- f'-V'- ff: , 013, W. 'J i 'T'-A-- . n- f ' 'zr'i'wuP frwww-'W f.,,':k. 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Spf 1553 ' ' f m 4 '-V-bciwff:fe-www.f':f'f3rf-1222 ffifiiw, ,,,Lw:1:.5'?fE1f bFlVQ-7 5-s-wifi yf,v,:vf4wf+ , ,A Y, ,,. , -W we 4-31::5,,,.'v.ef S -:',uv-x.:W,f-.v, H':1-aff, .sn . W ,...L . -W-v,-V,-fx -.+,,,--,.I.,Q.,mmQLmat:'i.?m.T.147 ' 4.14441...'T,H,f.A.:w.:g.:,.-1..:Lu:,: :L HISTURH UFPJUHIUR HIGH The history of Junitr High began mme Ola om semi. This was the first school that the seventh to the ninth grades attended. -After a fewyears and as the town of Independence grew larger the students were moved to the Central high school. The high school students then moved into Wiliam Chrisman which had been built. During this time Mr. A. C. Morris was the principals -of the school. He was very well liked and helped the students very much. Mmliorris was principal for nearly sixteen years. After Independence grew even more, a new building was erected inl925. This building cost 3150,000 and was well equipped for the pupils and -teachers. This building has about thirty rooms and the principal's office. Mr. Blevins Davis, the second principal, held the position for only one year. He resigned his position for one with the Yale School of Drama. His successor, Mr. Marshall Miller, has held the office for six successful years., In the monthof February, 1959, a fire broke out in the old building-late in the night. Although many firemen and much fire fighting equipment was on the scene, it was impos- sible to control the blaze. The old building was completely demolished. The new building, however, suffered very little damage due to a fire door which separated the two parts. A new piano and much equipment was destroyed. Also the library building was destroyed but many of the books were savedf After the ,fire the seventh and eighth grades wcmt only a half day but the ninth grade attended full sessions. This was not very satisfactory but sufficed until the completion of the new wing of the building. Work on it was begun in 19593 it was ready for occupancy in the fall of l940. The build- ing cost 290,000 and is very beautiful and modern. The build- ing has twelve new rooms among which are a large study hall and the cafeteria. Each of the rooms is well equipped and makes for pleasant associations. FHCUL TH fff f7 J T 5539! ul ' 5 f 'E- GL ff? '-1? Fi-:41-. .qw 2. ,, ,vm . 7w .Q-, ff ,,,- - mlfutlfnp if X 1 'Z'-,Q, . I glhix-N -0' Q ' :if-,fo l:- 'ff wr' 41121 J ,f Q1 -aavgaux: ' 1, 135, -. rg' ' .1 1 mf- yfqyzfa' ,f5?5S5!iEr, . ,ni-F::E5 4:4552 - - .,,- .. ., -., :sri tsmmta 'v aw-.4f - gw-g..----- - l ' Pei 'Effie ' --1 :az .:::r:-rqE:p -ru' .. - -122' 55-I-P-'-1-I:-I.e -ive... 'F .,. -255-,131-:r-, Igifsg.-an 1 - . mv-ii D-'Isa Effwi' f, - - 15? fa - .4-si g , Eg 'riff ' ' ' , . G-fm4:4..:,, - ' - - M .. . ,. . --M, ,ff M341--.. . Y:-mp, '::5 '-'Eglfii . , . .. N, -:ar 'rr . - .,jA I m :yur ,1 ' I - ..-,.,, I!! ..L...I.! .. - , .. ,.. , f,.. f Ju -,H f ' v 1 , 1: ,ll ,x 1 F 6 1, -, yi 5 qi 9 i Q F 5 U 1V 1 'zu la 1 fi 5 i A fr: 5 1,5 Inf 2 is . ,! Q af V1 QA .1 if? I! 41' 1 4 uf '1 I , '1 si il' w ,I ,l i fl? w N - ll E31 1 1 ,a G . G , . ' .1 N I K , . K ' H' l -, wi' 4 I 1 L H 1 ,ill I gn ' ii ,3 ' M l V. , , u g M MN' ' 5 ' 5' L X 1 1. is LN? 2. Il? JNQU :M as i R lf , if 1 f IH 11' Q K 3 1 I - . X F gi E51 if 'f 5,3 , A E 9 3 B' M 1 gx . E 1 . I- , :1 X , 4 s 4 ut rr ,Qi - - 6 Nfl'-K ,s xx L 99 Y , 21.5, six-x X x 1 I' , 5 - 2 vim-,r' - fi 1 A ?f? 'if 1 I f f 'i wif. 9 'E ' . A- i' 'fiffff 'A f Hg- .5 -fF'i'2?5ff1'Ja Wee. 1 A I mjp? A.. gl I Qflfri-QQQ fi -E ..4.gifL:3- 9. A Zfi 1 ,ff X V 2' fj f W M f 2 fi T. 1 Q 5,36 U ,HA dm .iii skfjg-1i55l.At1wjs 1 I V X W , A V. ,. L, f L, A ,, png gl ff'i1iaf:x '3 f'?31i- -. ffl 55521 5 .L L A -Q.ig4,,1,1, i---4--3 --Q-Q,-iff :Y-g41.'1FL?f3x?.1':r1i:a:.4. In V 4 1 , 53.14 1 V .fn-,-. V . Q f - .V -'fur-aff, ' A A A .V GL .mf r . wi. Txikfff. '.f'7'3 f'Q:1,iQ35i '1 '17'5wffQ5AQ'f?Q1,, , ., ' ' A ,-is 2 512fii?31f'SfW 9 - ff , ., . A. 5 .rf ggi lil-f ilfiiifi A ' . J, F -rgj -J-1 rf Z' - R 1-fm' fan- .MQ Q3,'-eg:fe1?9.1i-Sm:fax-km! b , , .f ,,..m7,.,,,5,,, X M.. ,,, ,, ., . ,QF , M, ,fQ,,L,,. 1, hw, ,, K . ,. ,fig-:g'fi'-i'g,'f,--:41'i'f'fu 1.5 . .zcgmzff 4 f' , ,Way ,JF-':1:r.7agj:g:,Q,!gg,.'41f gkfim- v-134, El, ,f I ' a.H-f-viffse-+3f', 'L -1 :ww ' waxy: , .q f ic?1'1f?'ffAK3?'i1'?1?H1t'ffH if?f'33i3g'2,'f - . '., '- . 1 Cf- Q: - X ' fi' k ' '- 7-W 'Q Q .I - .7 523-1 'Z Ci' - 'NQWMEA-' ' 1 fab -f ,. 'N 55,1 1 19 4 ' . yn : 1 We f -' -L, 1 5'-trfi'F5i'-fb, :iii ,-,, fs-q , -4m+59 ff '?7f'--- x W '91 M,-rm.-Q-f,l:Qg1 w3En.R-My 4- ,-s.f':41,..ff-1 .-uf: - f X1 - ,-2 135' ,,,k.sf,-n r 1 ' y f V V- y, g -f, 4:31 - ' -1. - Qf1 ,g--wi'5A,g,wg:m:-4 ' if gf? :ff was-rr:11r2f1.'-g ' f : L17 A'-:far-lif-Q19 mi '- f'1fV-L' wY...1,f.,, .V fs Y.,,J,5,b N - - V . N Y -, .. , Z JN. Mm I V ,,.. Y L, , Aww, A . W ' ' - 1 'f 1 4- --1--A-,v--mnm.:,:4:Q:.:.:1E--, . ... ,. .z-fl: --- -, -W v s 5 is I ' t ips 6 x PRINCIPAL MILLER has held 3 .work -and church activities. Lately, he his office of principal for six successful' 5 has started a collection of antique books. years, His accomplishments and interests Q A H15 -present ambition' hg says' is Q are many and varied. He received a Bache- to be a good school man. He would strive p lor of Arts degree in 1926 and a.Master to be able to see and appreciate the view- of Arts degree in 1956, both from the Uni- versity of Kansas. Mr. Miller greatly en- joys playing indoor baseball and oar driv- ing which might be said to be his hobbies. His favorite topic is boys and girls , on which he will express his opinion at any time. The word he most commonly uses is really . At the age of fourteen, Mr. Miller longed and hoped to become an agricultural engineer. The next time you are sent to the office to visit Mr. Miller, be sure to have neither rubber bands nor dirty hands, for they are his pet peeves. Mr. Miller has gained the respect and admiration of every student and teach- erin Junior High by his friendliness, derstanding, and interest in each individ- ual and activity concerned with school. His understandingof character has enabled him to establish friendships with students and teachers alike, A vote of thanks is due h im for this helpfulness in every phase of school life iiiiii SUPERINTENDENT W E MATTHEWS was born on a farm near St Joseph lfissouri After finishing the local eighth grade school he entered the training school at Warrensburg He received his B S ln Edu- cation from G li S 'T' G in 1926 After several years of experience and training he was awarded his lIaster's degree torn the University of Ni souri in 1954 He took the helm to guide the Inde pendence school system in 1058 Since then, several progressive changes have been made The qualifications for teach ers have been raised to four years col n He, with the cooperation of the teachers, revised the entire curriculum a nd co urses of study for Independence schools The old junior high bullding has been replaced by a new and modern build lng since the fire Mr Matthews is a man of wide and varied interests It would be ha rd to to single out one hobby as his unless we were to say it is 'boys and girls He is also actively interested in Boy Scout UD- i 1 x 1 5 E point and best interests of the child, the teacher, and the parents. 888811 Assistant superintendent may seanto us as a most dull occupation but to lm GREGORY LEFEVER, the work is quite appeal- ing. Stamp collecting seems to be his favorite pastime. Mr-.Lefever's pleasing personality vanishes whenever he hearsa loud radio, Mr.Lefever has a Master of Arts degree. Wiiiik . . You would think that one whohas the dull fat timesl position of assistant secre- taryin the office when she would like to travel would be very cross and discontented but MRSJLICE TIGHER is just the opposite? She has a fine chicken collection which she enjoys very much. Her efficiency, her cheerfulness and willingness has helped many who have known her and worked with her iiiiii MRS DELLA HABERLEIN, a would be great American novelist who is famous only for writing admits, is found in the Junior high school office Nevertheless, she is always cheerful and has a lovely collection of miniatures All students have profited by the acquaintance of this gracious lady Wiki!! To be secretary to the superinten dent must be an interesting occupation a childhood ambition According to her 'boss she is always quite interesting tal' to, never dull or unpleasant Her hobby is reading although she finds very little time for it www I'm from Missouri' will alwavs 1 dentify MISS AUDQEY STONNTER, sevenih grade g eography teacher Her net peeves are 'k The write ups ofthe teachers are arranged in the amc order as they are in the picture W q W 1. ,,,, , , 14 W 1'1 It Iii H' wa 1115: V, ,E Wi M M W JE M J -35 if M W W Y W v fm V W it I 71 H N M U2 f? , ll., i U ll v A . , I Iii ' f ' ' J ' lil w ' - . . ' . ' ' ' fl F e - V 'r 51 f A s M E I rw 5 . . . 5 . . . . , V T . - - - 'sl H .i. . . ' . :I 3 . . . ' g Q . Nl X ,. J . . I E .' . - E '- S - - Iii A A ' - ll T 'V ' .L . 'HQ Y - . Z I W I, , , gif, T - 1 ' ' 'W A . ' E . ' ' 1 lege training in the work they are teach- for MISS, KATIE CHASTAIN since it fulfills Q ie ' - ' - - -- I . 2 ' ' 'CO Q at ' r . 1 - - in ' I ' g . ' ' ' j, f r - nf- - . nf . . ' - if , ' I ' . . if 4 H J. , A . U J . . QI t - 9 I J 1 - - dl IllilIllIllIIHHIIIllllllllIllIIliilliiilluliuu-n-nu--1 Howard Downs and washing dishes. For la hobby s he collects ornamental gadgets. As a child, Miss Stonner wanted to be a dancer but she ended up getting a B.S. degree in Education and teaching geography at Junior High. ' seems: MISS NORA WITTHAR is a n e ight h grade general science teacher. She attended the University of Missouri and Columbia University in New York. She has fi Master of Arts degree. Her childhood' ambition was to become a nurse. hobby is a very peculiar one, that of collecting perfume bottles. Shealso collects rocks. I XXXKXX One of the seventh grade physiology teacher is MR..F.W.SNIDER. His hobby is raising' cattle 'in' which he finds great enjoyment.. His pet peeve is noise and his favorite expression is UAW, snacks. Mr. Snider finds war in Europe t o be an interesting and favorite topic on which to talk especially now. He is quite happy his childhood'amb'ition was to become 'a school teacher. ' 4 N ' renews L istenihg t 0, t he radio, playing bridge, 'and seeing picture shows are Mrs. EUGENIA SHUl.L'S favorite occupations. She teaches algebra and general mathematics. Mrs.Shull has a B.S. degree in Education. Not being satisfied with having flllfillned 'a 'childhood' ambition to become a teacher she also has a daughterrwho teaches. ' J ' xcccwkacr I When not teachin eighth grade En - . . V E s ,s S lish. MISS HELEN RUCKER ' likes to ride a bicycle. Before graduating from college wi-t-ha B... S. in Education, she wanted 'to be 5 librarian. She now has a small li- brary in her' room. Don't let her see you slouching for that is her pet peeve. y masses A Warningl. Don-'t commit any murders close to' room 107 for MISS CAT!-ERILE FINE might decide to fulfill a childhood ambi- tion to becmme S detective. .Miss Fine has a B.S. degree in Education and a M.A, in history. She te-aches citizenship. Miniature cats are her hobby, She also has a live cat in her collection.. By the way, you students who interrupt converse- . l'Ji0I1S Sh0.11ld .Stay away from her for that is her pet peeve. Q Miss MARGUERQZTE Io.U'r'rz.SGV'S11ii1 evade arithmetic teacher hasa B.S. in EHUCSVGQOD- Her hobby ismusic. If there if one 10111115 s he doesn't lilce, it is for children to come to classwithout their papers, MiSS Kluttz says that she never hoped to be anything other than a sch001 teacher! xrarxqxxfx A' Like several other teachers in 111111019 High, MISS IVA GROUNDS,,the home 60011019105 teacher, placed her childhood ambition in the school teaching profession. lfliss Grounds holds a B. S. in Education. Her hobby is sports of all kinds, especially outdoor sports. Miss Grounds does not hare a pet peeve. Shesays, and I flllfllie, I enjoy the girls and we get along fine.'i .Her characteristic smile is a feature worth mentioning.. She is usuallyorecognized by her occasional humming and-whiStliI1S- zkifvkdvkdf ' Mant Oh. man! or Oh boy! are some of -MR. SHEEH-Yls favoriteex- pressicns. innsneeny was unable to teii us .whether or not he had fulf'illed 'ap child- hood embition since, he said, his ambitions changed from day to day. 'However,' he now teaches citizenship with a B. S. in Edu- cation. He takes' an active part in scout- ing and coaches the eighth gsade basketball team. These last might be termed his hob- bies. A f V XXWWSY ' ' To havean ambition to be-come a teadi- er and to have fulfilled it is the case with MISS MAUDE HOOK, history teacher.-' Miss Hook likes to fish, collect recipes-Q and then fcO0k. She was unable .to label any- thing as a pet ' peeve nor couldshe pick out an expression which could be called favorite so we conclude that she must have Several of each. , A ' iiiiii ' MR.WAL'I'ER WEBB of the manual train- ing department has twolpet peeves., They are the very honorable and intelligent IN Ralph Kurtz and Dirk Tousley. Mr. Webb Cyan boi'-St an A-B. decree but he is not quite sure that this fulfills any of his childhood ambitions. His favorite .topics Of Conversation are his tools and his' work M.r.Webb is a favorite not only among the students but also among the teachers be- cause of hi.S, goodhumoi, and Willingness to help everyone out.' In his spare time' he supervises the min1eographing.3ff.bhe- I-tcm. I gg ff Sonny Jim and Suzie Jane iaretwo favorite expressions of MISS HESTER PRES- TON. You might also hear her say sev- enty 'leven , sky blue pink or Npeagreen purple . Her hobbies are gardening and flowers which is in keeping with her sub- Q ject, art. As a child she wanted to be an ,actress but she became a teacherin- stead. Miss Preston'sdegrees are a 13.8. from Peabody college and an M. A. from The University ozf'Missouri. Her pet peeve is not being neat and orderly. , ' . vkvkvkvlfvklli To have had an ambition to become something romantic, and by all means not to be a school teacher must make it easy for MISS MERRIBEL CARPENTER to be an al- gebra teacher. Her A.B. degree in math and her personality may help her some but special expressions as You can't add box cars and soap boxes and threats like I'll shake the socks off you bear some weight with her pupils. - Collecting cry- stal rosebowls is her interesting hobby Miss Carpenter can't decide which irks her more, pupils who come wittout lessons and then don't pay attention, or William Penn club members who forget their EC HO assignments. , ' ' ,saws-sox MR. WALTER ST. CLAIR prefers a variety A , Of topics and expressions - His degree is a Bachelor of Science ' In math and education His ambition is to be a wealthy gent With his skill in figures, W It needn't be heaven-sent. . 7 xaoraokak ' ,In t he manual training department is MR JESSE HUTCHENS I-'is pet peev e 1.8 when a boy saws through a nail with a wood saw His childhood ambition was to be an artist Mr TIutchens's hobby is flowers anc when he vets the chance h likes to talk about them and nature study in general Jkik Ptvtrk To becomeamember ofa male quartet was the childhood ambition of' MR LUTHER COWGER Instead he has become a citizen Boy Scout work as his hobbies Pie most Often used expre sion is I don't know a thing on test days F1 S1Jl1dS1'1'CS appreciate him for his good humor and Sportsmanship but he regards them as 7115 ,iff HAH x pet peeves. He is well qualified for his position having a B. S. degree in Educa-' tion and an A. B. degree in English. - 1 masses A, ' If anyone hears the expression, O' great day1 , they will lgnowit is MISS LOU- ISE OLIVER, seventh grade geographyteach- er. Miss Oliver has a'B.S. degree in Edu- -cation and her hobby is art. Her early ambition. was to have a businesslcareer. ' ' xeraccorvr I A MR. EDWARD SCHOWENGERDT, a seventh grade teacher of music and physiology, had a childhood ambition to become 'a far- mer,, but later changed his mind as most people do and decided he wanted to become a singer. Mr. Schowengerdt has ,a B. -M. degree. In music, he stresses rhythmwhile in physiologyhis pet phraseis - Now, class! One ihing which he especially does not like is laziness. His hobby is beingamechanic. xssxxx flfls h MR. CASSELL BARRETT -teaches -eighth grade science. He has. a B.S. degrseand also an M. A. degree. His hobbies are photography, scouting, archery, hiking, and helping boys and girls. He is spon- sor of, the Radio and Camera clubs. He 'is also Scoutmaster of Troup 228. A' :r:r+M:r I , Woe be to the pupil who comes UJLMISS WILL ELLA DEACON 'S 'room late without an excuse as unexcused tardies are her' pet peeves. A lfhss Deacon teaches arithmetic and has a B.S. inEducation. Recently,she took up collecting wood carvings. She has quite a large collection .... two or three but she intends to devote her energies and her money to increasing it ln time She is also a devotee of bowling When she was a child her one desire was to be come a nurse Pffkakilvkfil If anybody ever hears the expression Well of all th1ngs ' you will know it is MISS FREDA -TECITAH a seventh grade art, arithmetic and geography teacher She has a B S in Education Collecting little the other is dahl1as The ambition of T iss -finnah is to travel And say, you students who slide around the room on your chair had better watch out as that is her pet peeve ' ' J' ' 1 0 o - ' ' ' ' T, I 4. G . l , . . . .' ,Q L' , ' -. ' C. ' f- G . -- - . a in . . . , r . ' 1 . 1 . - g R, . . . , a 0 ' 1 - - . ' ' I Ship and E-T161iS1'1 teacher With W-1510 and dogs and what-nots is one of her hobbiesg ' ' . A - I . - . , . . - S . - . , L. . . ' . V - . - 1 - , ' - -f-. - fr -- - - V --.-Aera. ,L -:1 -,,.-,-' 1,-e, .,a:a-v-pcrpesgg- 1. ' f nltos just gh, This phrase will bex recognized by all the students of lfLR.51U'1 UEL BERG as one of his favorite expressions used to mean simple stuff . Mr. Berg has a B.S. in Education. He has several hobbies among which are stamps and photo- graphy. Just now his chief hobby is his 16 month old son. KI-Ie spends many of his early morning hours at this hobby.,J His pet peeves are: Ill Girls who bite finger- nails, 121 washing his face, and ,455 -comb- ing his hair. His childhood ambitionwas to be a railroad engineer. HG failed to become an engineer but he is now railroad- ing students through Junior High. Mr. Berg is known to his students as a good teacher and a swell guy. ' Xiiiit When you hear MISS MARY KENNEDY talk about gum-che-were and hair-combers she'll be talking about her pet peeves. Miss Kennedy, when in high school, wanted to work in a bank. She has a B.S. in Educa- tion and her hobby is collecting pitchers. Her favorite topics of conversation in- clude world affairs and current events. Yittii Don't ever ask MR. TOM SMITH, ninth grade high school geography teacher, to got shopping with you for that is, his pet peeve. But with nuail hunting, it is an entirely different matter because he likes to do that better than anything else. Be- fore graduating with a B.S. in Education his ambition was to be a cowboy. Things surely don't turn out the way you expect them to, do they? Outside of his teach- ing, Mr. Smith has spent a great deal of time and effort in coaching the nin th grade basketball team. assess MISS LUCILLE HAWES teaches English with music outside While her students are courteous and al- ways abide She is working toward a Master's degree A Bachelor of Science already has she. , 141882 I, I MISS HARRIETT-WEATHERFORD is a sev- enth grade arithmetic teacher. She has a B.S. degree in mathematics. She says her hobby is collecting salt shakers of which she has more than th-ree hundred pairs. Her pet poeve is to have children ask ques- tions which she has just answered. When she assigns the day's problems she says just so many problems . S116 is happy '09- Cause hgr Childhood ambition was to become a school teachclu XZXXXX Ifyou were blind-folded and heard a person use literally ver!! Often Y 0 11 should know that it is MISS EDNA BALL. Also if you stick around you might get an inkling about matrimony and ancient his- tory. Miss Ball has both an A.B. and an MDA, Most present day teachers never had the ambition to be a school teacher but Miss Ball did and here she is teaching the most dreaded subject of the oncoming stu- dents .Lat in! assess Ranking first among the pet peeves of MISS FRMICES KREEGER is the request by her, pupils for her to scream like a pan- ther and look like an ape. Miss Kreeger teaches freshman algebra and has a B. S.. in Education. Her hobby is miniature fish. She has a collection of all kinds which everyone finds quite interesting. 1 888211 , If you should wander up to the third floor and stop by room 530' you would not be surprisedto hearthe orchestra instruct- or, MISS DOROTHY ORR, playing some simple tune she has created for this is her hobby. She also writes poertry. Miss' Orr has a M.A degree. She is quite an accomplished singer as well as pianist. Miss Orr'ds pet peeves, above ell others, are p-outing stu dents and gum chewing. She is quite in- terested at present in the National De- fense program onwhich she frequently com- ments. She has fulfilled her childhood ambition to become a teacher. f 1 c xanax ' MISS LUCILLE RAUBING-ER's hobbies are collecting stamps and antique furniture. She is also the sponsorcn'the Stamp club She has a B.S. degree in Education arid teaches seventh grade English. Miss Raub 1HSSr'S childhood ambition was to become a nurse. Ebwever, she turned out to be a school teacher. Every hour hears the same expressions such as HYou're out of linen or WYouire out of ordern. She i s an 9XPer't at workinglin English. S he tells many Stories of her travels. Her Pet peeve is lunch room duty. is Dramatics is the hobby of MISSVMA. BARBER., ninth grade English teacher, and her favorite topic is books. Miss Barber has, a Master of Arts degree i n English. She is especially known to her students for the way she stays strictly to busi - ness. Her pet peeve is crew haircuts. She thinks they are very unflattez-ing. Y wrxavrw Antiques, mushrooms, and blueberry pie quickly identify to most all students MISS LOU REPTE MOTHERSEEAD. Her childhood ambition was to be just what she is g- a freshman English teachery In spite of that, her pet peeve is not only freshmen but all students. Using her favorite ex- pression, she might even say phooey to them. Aside from her teaching, she is in- terested in antiques and has a lovely col- lection. Miss Mothershead has a B.S. in Education. 5 V IHUISIFIFIIH I MR. HOUSTON WILSON, seventh grade geography teacher, was called to service in the National Guards at Christmas time. WX , - Y V Y Y nw -ei ,Q ,- -1- -v-L-r-mm -- -s:m.::-.mt U fi !i W 1 , 1 1 g iQ EQ N li lf ! I Ex 5 U ,I I :H ' 7 ' 1 - F - . I - I gg-,5.ki.wm:g QLE3 4 :Fr-fnQ'1r.'f 1 --dawg - :mah I 1 X 1 . in-:Mal -x.! -- straws ,A 1944 f -'E'-'flint . .a-EQ! 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MONA ALLEN, PATRICIA Class President, 9g Honor roll,7,7,7I,7f,7i,7X,8,8f S.8 '.8.8.9 .9'k.9 ',9 '.V595 William Penn club, 7,8,9, vice-president,8,exchange editor,B,news editor,9, ' president,9g Panto-Drama, 7,8,9,president,93 A.r t c1ub,8,9,pub1icity mana- ger,8g Pep club,9g Canpdre 7,8,9, vice-president, 93 NIn the Shadow of Bethle- hemng W.C.T.U. Poster Con- test,8,third place, Ameri- can Legion Poster contest, 8,first placeg Echo Christ- mas story contest,8,third placeg Warrensburg L at in contest,9,seCond. BURGESS, ALLENE Class Vice-President, 93 Honor ROll,7,7,8,8,8,9,9, 95 Wm.Penn,7,8,9, feature editor,8,seCretary,8,edi- tor-in-chief,9,9g,Panto- Drama,7,8,9g secretary,7, yell leader,8,seCretary,9g Pep c1ub,9g Valentine as- sembl NIE the Shadow of Honor rOll,7,7,7,7,7 8 8, e,B,e,9,9,9,9,9gBantO-B124 ma,8,9,prOgrmm Chairman,8, 93 Wm. Penn,8,9, art edi- tOr,9,9j Camp Fire,7,8,9, president,93 Art club,8,9 president,9,vice-president,A 8,reporter,8g Pep club,9g W.C.T.U. Poster contest, second place,8g W.C.T.U. Essay contest,8,secondg M. I.P.A. drawing contest,9, third place. SALTON, ALICE JOY ' Honor Roll,7,7gPanto-Dra-5 ma,8,9g Girl Reserves,7,82 Astronomy club, 8 gPep club Wwhat an Actn. AMICK, WALTER , ' Camera club,9g Science,8gQ Panto-Drama,7. 5 AMOS , LOREN Camera club,8. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY ANN YS Bethlehemng Echo Christmm story contest,9,honorable mentiong M.I.P.A. Editori- al, honorable mention,9. CARROLL, BARBARA Class Secretary,9g Honor rOl1,7,7,7,7,7,7,8,8,8,8, 9,95 Panto-Drama,8,9,sec- retary,9. COIL, BILLY Class Yell Leader,9g Pan- to-Drama,7,8,9g Chemistry club,9gBasketball,8,9g Or- chestra,7,8g Band,9. WRITING, BILOINE Class Yell Leader,9gHonor roll,7,7,7,7,7,8,8,8,8,Bg Wiliam Penn,8,9gviceqnosL dent,9,feature editor, 95 Panto-Drama,7,8,9, presi- dent,7,8, program commit- tee,9g NA Ready Made Fam- ilyU,7g H.I.?.A. Featiire Story contest,9,first. ALLEN, ALVIN ANBES , WANETTA ANTHONY, OWEN I E 1 BADDER, EDITH I Honor Roll,7,7,7,7,7,8,8, Q 8,m9,L9,29g Science 5 William Penn, 93 W.C.T.Ui 5 Essay cOntest,7, t hi rd g . place, ECHO Christmas po-2 BALDWIN, EAY 2 BARBER, PAULINE 2 Girl Reserves,8,9,Nemberi 5 baseball team, 7. Q . 4 Girl Reserves, 8. . BATH LAURA , ANTOINE, BILL BAKER, FLORENCE 5 club, 83 Panto-Drama, 93, 5 etry COntest,8,9, Q 2 Orchestra, 8. 5 5 BARR, PATSY JEAN ' E . Ship chairman, 93 Girls'g - BASS, NORQLAN BEAL,EUUHAN Honor Roll, 7. BEARD, CHARLES BEEBE, DORIS BELLIS, GLEN BERRY, JERRY B SSMER, NORA KATHERINE Girl Reserves, 8 BIRT, LETTIE MARIE Girl Reserves, 85 Camera club, 8. BLATT, ROGER ALLEN Baseball, 8. BLISS, FLOYD BOUEWARE, OLIVE BRAGAW, DORIS LA VELLE Girl Reserves, 7 BREEN, E NICE BREWER, CHARLES Camera Club,7,8,9gWeather Club,8g Safety Patrol, 83 Panto-Drama,8,9. BREWER, MARTHA Honor ROll,7,7,7,7,8,8,8, 8,9,9g William Penn,8,9. BOWERS, ROSE MARIE BOWL IAN, DARRELL Camera club,7,B,9g Radio c1ub,9. BRUNE, JOHN Stamp chb,7,vice-preskmnt 73 PantO-Drama,7,8,0rches- tra,7,8. BUCK, ELLA MAE ' Honor R01-1171 79 7:89 81 81 Bl 9.9, Girl Reserbes, 83 National Interscholastic Traveling Art Exhibit. EKHERTUUH, HUGH Camera club,8. BURKHARDT, CALVIN N.. ,- ' rzailiamm.-.:.., CARPENTER, GARRETT BURNETT, DoRIs BUTLER, JOHN CAMPBELL, BILL QUHEEIL, GHHME Orchestra 8 QMEEEHJU BETTY Honor Ron, v v 7 S s S ,Panto-Drama,7 8 9, Nite Out',7, Christmas play, CARRIKER DRVELLA Art club, S ooI.IRIfoN, LUCY ,JANE ' Hbnor Roll 7,7,7i7,Z 94315 ,fs,S9 f9'ffS9 Panto-Drama,7,8,9, v'ice'3 president,8 9 presidentrg 9 Wllllam Penn 7 919, Q secretary, 8, newS.editor5 9, Pep club 9 N' I P.A 2 feature story contest, 8 5 flrst place, Echo DOGCTYZ contest, 3. third Dl8C9,S Echo Story conteSt,9 seoi ond place, Warrensburglai Honor Roll,7,7 8,8, Stamp c1ub,7,8,secretary,7,Cam era club, 7,8 Astronomy club,8, Basketball 8 in contest,9,first 3 CONARD' DALE E CONOLEY, CLARENCE CONSTANCE, DEAN Baseball 7 cooK, GRACE EDWARDS, AIWYN CLARK, MARY JO CARROLL, BETTY RUTH Girl Reserves 7,8 Panto - Drama,8 A CARTMILL, GEURGE EDWARD v B, Baseball '2,s 9 CATHCARD HARRY UASE, JEDDDS CASE LESLIE CASEY, JOHN CHAPPELOW, MARY UHILDERS, EDITH triotxc pagea.ut,9,W o I' Essay contest 8, t hirdi place COOK, VELDA COOPER QMAR . CORNELL, DOROTHY JEAN COX, LESLIE ROY Safety Patrol CRANDALL, WANDA JUNE CRAWFORD, RICHARD Panto Drama, 8 CRABB, JUANITA ELLEN DAMON, WANDA DANIEL, PAUL DAVIES, SHIRLEY ANNE Panto Drama,8 Pep -Pageant 9 club,Q DAVIES, VIRGINIA DAVIS EVERETT T Baseball 8 9 DAVIS, MARY ALICE DAVIS RODERIUK DAWSON, BOBBY JOE ' Panto Drama 8, Basketball 7 8,9,letter 9, Baseball, DEEHHEI, AAKIELA IEEHHHW ROY Panto-Drama,8, 5AfSfHrA U II Bethlehem U ' DILLEE LHMNDA Girl Reserves,7,8, presi dent,7,8,secretary,8, Art club,8 A DORTH, KENNETH DUITON, WILLIAM I DYE, .TUANITA -- Honor Roll e,9, A B c '7 OON,EARL Hbnor Roll 9, Basketball, , 1 8 8 1 1 1 1 1 19 A , , 1 1 Q . . 1 x . ' 7 -L ' 1 1 -' , U X ' , 5 I. . . , . i . ' 1 1 1 f 1 A . , . , ' . n S , , , - 7. ' E . , 5 n i 7 ' , I , ' ' 1 ' I ' - 1 1 ' S 1 9 80 o , , E f Honor Rol1,8,B,9,9,9g Pa I 3 1 . I O I L' , I ' ' of T7 E . . , ,E Bbnor Roll,7g'Eanto-Drama,Z ,' , ' , , . 2 ' , . 1 g I E f , I X z g ' n o by 0 , - - EDS 5 1 ' I pmsm, MAXJNE oREAsoN, WALTER. ' Hbnor Roll,7,7,7,7,7,7,8, 8n818sBo8a9a9p9,9,9Q Pan- to-Drama,8,9gWilliam Penn 95 Art Club. 8,Secretary- treasurer,8gCampfire,7,8g W.C.T.U. Essay contest,7, 8,first places, Missouri Pacific letter contest,8, first place. 'ClEMENCE, CAROL COE, ROSALIE 1 COLBERT, SHIRLEY JEAN COMINS, GARLAND CREVI, J IMMIE Basketball,8,9, Baseball, 8. CROW , FRANCIS CROWL, BERNARD CRULL, BERNITA Hbnor Ro1l,8g A.B.c., 9. , CRULL, JAMES ' DRUM, GEORGE DALTON, MARY JO Panto-Drama, 9 Letter,9g Pep club,9g 9, Letter, 9 O Panto-Drama, 9 EDWARDS, LYMAN 5 Honor Roll, 9 EGNER, JOHN ELLIOTT, MAXINE ELLIS, LENORA ' Hbnor Ro1I,7,7,7,7,7,7,8, 'Bn818o8o9o9p9,9,9j Penn,7,8,9g Orchestra,B,9 EPLING, VIVIAN ESSIG. FLORENCE Hbnor Ro11,7,7,7,7,7,v,e, B9818181919p9,9,9Q PHDDO- HIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllliiiiiiiiiiiimarm QGARRISONL CHARLO'I'I'E: p j Penn' oIub',v,'e,'9, exchange A 1 E I I, Q Q A A Q . Dr-fw.8.9: William Penn.9sQg GANSON, J'oHN -, A A - EPI-SEL 'p Art 01'-lb .8- ' Honor Roll, '7,'7,'7,'7,'7,'73 Honor Roll, 9,9. A Camera club, 7. V EVANS, DONNA , EVANS, GALE I I FAIN, DURWARD' ' - ' Q Panto-Drama, 8, 9 5 secretary, I 8g A,B.C.,7,'8g7Baseball,'7i 2 1 FELDHAHN, J'ACO,UZEL.INE' Honor Roll, 7, 7, 7, '7,8, 83. E 93 Panto-Drama,'7,8,9gCamp-5 fire, '?,B, 9,president ,Zvioe pres1dent , 7,treasurer, 8, 2 Echo Christmas story con- f QGRAHAM, ELIZABETH ' If Pant o-Drama , 9 ' , ,L GARIE'l'Y,,., CLARENCE QGRAY, .TUNE ' if j ,, , ' ' Honor Roll,9,9,9,,9 ',9 ill .GHRLHNDF Wfhof ' W Basketball, sg Raooba11,e.g GREEN. MARY ' ' f Honor Roll,'7,'7,7,'7,'7,'7,8, i 8.8. 9, 9,9, 9, 93 Campi'5.re,8, 93 ' secretary, 95 Panto-Draw maj 9,8. ' ?GREEETWOOD,' WIILEAH KENNETH ft test,8,first prize. GEE, ROBERT A ' 1 A ' Honor Rol1,9g Stamp club, l FELIXQ EVEREIT- 7-3' pamera- club, 7,83 quar-2 ' 'termaster,8g Panto-Drama, E A FIELDS. DOROTHY JEAN 8,93 Basketba11,8. FIRICINS, .TUNE GEIVETT, PAUL FLANDERS. DOROTHY . A ' GIFFEN, EWTERETT ff'.!1Aj',1Eonor Ro11,v,'2,e,e,e,9,9, h - A A A or 1' Reg Panto-Drama, e. A coonn, SHIRLEY , X , Honor Roll, 7. FLANDERS, BETTY g I, ' ' GOSNEY, J'. W. R EoRBEs,. JOSEPH I U I -' I Q QGOULD,MA.XlNE' - - A FORE, SHIRLEY ,Honor Roll, 93 Panto-D .ge .FORRlES'I', FRED FQQSBERG, EREA FRANKLIN, 'VIRGINIA 1 FRAZIER, OLEITA FRENCE, BILLY Tama Honor Ro1l,7,?,7,'7,'7,8,8, 8,8,8g Panto-Drama,7,8,9, Cheer leader,8g Weaving club,8g Art club,9,presi- dent,9g Pep club,9g Camp- fire,'?,8,9, president, 8, treasurer, B, program com - mittee,9g Echo Christ mas poetry contest, 7, second place, 9, first place gAzner- ican Legion poster contest, . 7, .first place. . ' Honor Roll, 7. ' A - E' A Y GOULDSMITH, NOEL FREUDENBERG, ROBERT E. :I EGOWIN ROBERT Panto-Drama,8 9-5 . Camera 'A f , c1ub,83 Pageant,9. , . Baseball' 9' - p, Honor,Ro11,'f,'a,agw:n1m ,A oa1tor,9g. Panto-Drema,8,9, secretary,B,vjce-president, I 95 Pep club. A I1 Basobo11,e , . 5, , 1 , GREGC-, GEORGE-,U A me A Honor Rol1,9,9,9,9.-' A gk HACKER, PAUL A 1 -32 ' in HADEN, ROGER 1 Basketball,8,9,' Letter,9. 2 HALL, ROBERT ' ' A Honor RoJl,8,8,8,8gWi11iom 5 Penn,8,9,sports editor,9, A 9g Panto-Drama,9g,fCmnera. Q c1ub,8g Science c1ub,8g A club,8g Pep c1ub,94.. - A Science Aclub,8g Weather HANSON, MARY A 1 1' E I I HARPER, BILL' - ' - HARPER , CHARLES Honor'Rol1, 9. ' , 1 A Honor Ro3l,'3gStalnp'A olub,7. HARRIS , 4 HARR1soN, MARY LOUIQE' 2 HILYNIE, ROBERT I-IAYWORTH, RAY 4, . FRY, EDWARD 'L Fi-':,,rf-772' K,-tx.-f NXf 'N JL! w Rm' QOCVDX H M A HEATER, DONALD , - W HEATH, HOWARD . Honor Roll, 95 W GALVHNT, BILL , A . 3 Honor Ro11,9,9, . xx Witt THIS Bl Basketball, 9. 9,9,9g William o Q p 5 ,Q , 4 Penn 9 ,ffl 5 ,J p A HEEDEN, DON, 3 GALVIN, GLENNA E, F ff W' H O A A Honor Roll,9,9g , , - HEDRICK' pantO-D1-ama,9, ' vb E f R., DARLENE IWIAOMI , Patriotic peg- 'life 'jay' wp p Y ' eant, 9. ' Q-:fre-:user---A-..gg+Q.,,g 'posses-Aim' amz' -----'I--...Illl-I-llllillllliillllinl-:uunr HENDERSON, BARBARA. Camera club,8g Spanish club. 9 ,Panto-Drgmo, 9g PSP Club- HENDERSON, WAUDA MAE H NDRICKSUN, CLARA'WAYNE Honor ROll,84818l8r94g99: Panto-Drama, '71 51 9ZS90I'e' tary, 8, program ohaiman, 93 Art o1ub,8, 95' Gampfire. 7. 8,9,president,8,seCretar5q3 8,93,Pe1J c1ub,9. 1 J ,ig I ,-N EQ!! ' h FH I HIA'1 'I',V PATRICIA I RLICKEAII, BILLY ' 2 I Safety Patrol, 7,8 O IAILES ROBERT FN Safety Patrol, '7,8. R: N W U A I HILL, DONALD it zmms, ANNAEELL I RINKLE, LOUISE ELEAI-ICR E HODCES, ELBERT . IIODCES, JTEZANNE J, , HQUUUL ROBERT Z , Honor RO1I,9 9,9,9g Wilri liam Penn, 9. I HDLSWORTHg WANDA HON, OPAL LUCILLEI I HDRNING, CHARLES Z-IORTON, LEONARD , Honor Ro1l,7,7gPanto-Dra-1 Vma,8g Basketbal1,8,9, Let-Q ter,9g Baseball,8,9. I ROSIQNS, EDSEL ' Basketball, 9, letter, 9. I1 UFE , BETTY ' Art club, S,9.' RYLTOR, BETTY ARLENE INEQAN, IIARCHETA Honor Roll,8,8gPmnO-Dnmuag '7.8,9g. In the Shadow OI' BethlehemWgPatrioticipag- Goantg W.C.T.U. Essay con- . test , '7, second place, 8, hon- orable mentiongOrchestra,S IRVING, IHUWSIE ' Honor RoIL,'r,v, e,9, 9, 9, 9, Q., . JACOBS, CHARLES Panto-Drama, 9g Patriotic pageant, 9. 2 JOHNSON, IO ANN Panto-Drama,7,8. .TOPNSON ITORHA JEAN Honor Roll , '7,8,S, 8, 33 Mis-E souri Pacific letter Con- teSt,8,second prize. IORNSON, PAULINE JONES, CHAIRLES JONES, JO ANN q , JONES, KENNETH ' Honor ROll,8,8,7,7gCamera Club, 83 Weather club, 85 Science club,8gBasketba1l, 9, Letter, 9. ,, KELLEY,'NORA Honor RoI1,.v,'7,v,s,Sg to-Drama,9g Patriotic Pag- eant, 9.. . TESTER, COTTON Baseball,'8. EETCHUM, BILL ' KING, DORIS ICINC, VIRGJINLX LOUISE Icrmzezzm, EILLY EUGENE Bosketbe1l,,7,B,. KNAPP, NORMA Honor Roll,9g Panto-Drama, 9gCamera,club,8,president 8, secretary,83 Art Club, 8,93 Echo Christmas story contest,9,first place. KNOEPKER, CARL Honor Roll,8g Stomp I club, '7 . 8,91 Pant O-Drama ,93 Cam- era club,8. ILQARENBUIE, ROBERT LEE ' LAEEERTY, DEVIETTA LAIIDFRIED, RERT - L, - Honor Roll,7,7,7,7,9,9,9, 9l',..S,. Nm. Rom, 9, Stamp club, 7, president , vt, Echo' Christmas drawingf contest JOHNSON, IELIN li ,. k 9,fi1'st placeg 4M.I.P.Ap Cartoon cOntest,1 irst,9. W LARWILL, ARVA JEAN HOHOT Roll,7,7,3,3,9f IIATELLA, JULIAN A Nite-S Out . LATDIER, CRARIES LEROY LESII, RAYMOND LESH, RUBY FAY LEWIS, COVENE LEWIS, DEAN LIBBY, LEWIS ' Honor Roll,9,9,9. LIDDLE, JETIIE LIIQJENBRINGER, LEONA LIVESAY, KATHERYN ' ' Honor RO1,l,'7, '7, '7,-7, '7,..B, 1 Svelavgfgsgagagrgi Wia- liam Penn, 93 Astronomy ' club,8. LOGAN, FREDDIE ' Honor'Roll,7,7,7,7,7,7, 8,8,9,9,9g Baseball, 85 -Basketbal1,95 Letter,9a ' LUCAS, BESSIE ' I LUND, JOHNNY ' - V Honor ROll,7,7,7,7,7,7, 8,8,8,8,9g Camera club, '75 Baseball-,83 Basketball 3, . x LUNDQUIST, REVA Girl Reserves,8,9. IMLE, VIRGINIA LEE', A Honor RO1l,7,7,7,7,7,8,8, ' B,8.8,9,9',9g Cameraclub, 8,vice-president,8,treas- urer,8g Panto-Drama, 95 Pep club, 9. ' . LKmS,BHLYM-- Ibnor Roll, 9. 1 MCCART, EUGENE' ' Basketball, 8,9. - HCCARTY, DAN NoC'ORIIICK, KEITI-I . 1- ' Chemistry,8g Camera club It .85 Radio clubr9, ' 'Y ll committee,19. P' MCCORMICK, KEN ETH Camera c1ub,8 MCCUE, WIILIAM Panto-Drama, 9. MCDOWELL, JEAN McDOWELL , MARGARET Honor Ro11,9,9,9,9',9g Echo Christmas poetry Cong test, 9,th1rd place. MoGREE, STANLEY MCLAUGHLIN, WILBUR MCKENZIE, BERTHA ' ' 5 MATH WS, EDWARD, 5 DUMPTH WS, CHARLES I Honor RoII,v,v,v,v,v,v,e, 3 Bosneseagagagsgagf Wiliam , Penn,7,8,9,business mana- 3 ger,8,president,9g Panto- z Drama,7,8,95doe-president I n 5 1 era c1ub,8,9,secretary,8g Chemistry c1ub,81 Weather 2 c1ub,8g Astronomy club,8g . 8,program committee,9gCamP KORRIS, NORMA JEAN MORRIS, RICHARD MOSSIE, MARIE Panto-Drama, 9. , NARRAMORE, E. W. Honor R011,7,7,8,8. NEILL, EEE Lou Y Q Stamp c1ub,7,8g Orchestra '2,e, Dana,9. ' ILNPTSON, MARY Panto-Drama, 9 NELSON, BONNIBELLE Panto-Drama, 8. NICELES, BETTIE GENE Honor Ro1I,v,v,v,'z,v,e,e,Q MAUK, RICHARD RAY 8,8,8,9,9,9,9,9. IMKINNEY, JANE MGKINNEY, JAMIE TRWMHBN, MAXINE MCQUERRY, MARYLOU ' Honor RoI1,v,v,v,e,9,9,9,Q I 9g Art club, 8. LZACRAE, JOAN - I Cameral Club, 8, 93 Radio 4 club, 9. EAUPIE, WIIIIA ' Honor R0ll,7,7,8,8,859,9g s Girl Reserves, 8. LEIADOR, BIIL g 'Camera c1ub,7,8,9, treas- urer,8,9g Radio c1ub,9. MENGES, LAVONNE Panto-Drama, 7,8,9g MusicgIEERTELL, DAVE MANESS, NCRA-FRANCES' Hbnor'Rol1,7,7,7,7,7,7,8,2 e,e.e.e,9,9,9,9. IVEZRVIN Basketball, 9, Letter, MARTIN, CLAYTON MARTIN, HOLLIS MARTIN, EVELYN MARTIN, JAMES MASTERSON, EUGENE JACK I . Honor Rol1,7,7,7,7,7,8,8, 8,8,8gStamp'dhb,7gWeather club,8g Science club, 83 Chemistry club, Sp Astro- nomy c1ub,8g Orchestra, 5 Band, 9. . . I NOL.-GND, ALICE NOLAND, THOMAS . QNCELLN, LEAH .TUNE w Honor R91l,7,8,8,9,9,9,9g Girl Reserves,8,president, 9. MILLER, BOBBY MILLER, DEAN MILLER, JOHN I-ZCCRNIEN, NAOMI MCENAN, PATRICIA MORRIS, LORETTA Honor RoII,9,9,9,9,9t. MORRIS MAXINE SNORRIS, .TUNE ENORRIS, RAEEOHD V ' Honor Ro11,8,8,8,8,8. NUNMEAKEIRQ DARVCN Baseball, 8 NU'I'I'ER, FRED CDEIEIEYER, LOIA o'DELL, GEORGIA MAY D v OLSON LLNA ' CHUIGTH C1.l1b,8Q Honar ROll,9,9,9'9.9. club, 8. 2 Camera club,8. I MASTERS , LDUISE , MATSQN, DICK Honor Ro1l,8g 3 ,. ALGEBRAD OVEIEMN, .TOHNNIE Camera club,7,Q Eidq, Meade, N Cfzilggi , vice-president, V 8,treasurer,8g Panto-Drana, 83 Orchestra,7gBand Camera club,7,5 T3 HINW , Mo I aj, fi? gg 9, preSide11t.8sPa11- QQ 5 --of' Qjv to-Drama, 23.9, , L PASCE1XLL,EDNARUTH WI1.PB1'J.I1,9,buSi'- f-7,32 'Q h Regervgi '7 ness manager,9g i'i, ,EyLg- ,Q5f5Q, Q Q Nites Out. 8.9: 5 '- f :I PASCHALL, CWELDCN ggggesgra' 8? ' WT , V -. BosRotba11Lo1xe-,9 - ., :gg .ggr:-r-:penn-I-.-,g...L.,..,.,,g.g :.c:evmn:Qmm3 'i'- 'T PAXTQN, RAYMOND Panto-Drama , 9 5 club, 8, PAYNE, MARTHA A REEL, BETTY ALICE Honor Ro11,v,v,v,v,'7,a,e, S O S,9,9,9 9 O Panto- Camera Q RIGGINS, MARGARET ALE? ' Honor Ro11,v,v,'2,v,'2,8,8s Q 9,9,9,9,9g Panto-Drama.3f 93 Art club, 8,95 AJ3. 75 Patriotic play. RITTER, ORARLENE 2 Girl Reserve,7,8gChriSm8n Art club. as so-'S ' Drama, 8,93 William Penn,g - 93 Science Olub,8g ECHO Christmas cOnteSt,9, hon-i orable mention. PERRY, JIMMY PETERS, DONNA PETERS, EUGENE PHILLIPS, ELEANOR . ROBERTS, JESSE I. ROGERS, EUGENE E ROGERS, GEORGE RODOERS, NADINE , ROLEN, OPAL i ROSS, ROBERT EUGENE 3 Stamp club, 7. o.,l L Patriotic play, 9 Z 19 ' Honor Ro11,v,v,'7,'7ff,v,v'k, LPLACE- G-WAND , o.o,e.o,o,o,9.9ff.9E.9'.9f i,3-Am, FREDERICK 9 :gWm.Penn,8,9,seOretary, ,9,vicefpresident,9gPanto- PLAIN, -TN-TES D1-omo,v,e,S,Art o1ub,e,9, Z PQLLARD, ESTH R preSident,8g W.C.T.U. pos4 , ter contest,8,first3 Pep POLLARD, ETHEL. A C1ub,9. , POLLARD, JAMES AQ RQWE, RETHA Q-5?fe'W Patrol ' 2 Honor Ro1l,9,9, 9,9.,'9gRan- HEOPINAW, FRANK ' ' 5 tO-DrOma.9- PRYOR, BETTY JEAN RYAN' DONALD Panto-D1-oma,'2,S,9gRop club? SANDERS, RAYMOND ' I PORTER, ELI SAPPENEIELD, DORIS WANDA RUOH, V PULLEN, RUSSELL JOE , MARCELLA , A REAM, RUTH MARY ELEANOR REDEORD, JOHN A REESE, JOAN I Honor Ro11,v,v,v,v,e,e,a, f3.5., 9.9.39,9,9.. I RESCH, - A EooogogRo11,v,e, 1 SOROOLINO, E-'LAXINE 2 Panto-Drama, 9. Q SCARBOROUGH, BILLY 5 SCHOWENGERDT, LOUIS I Honor Rol1,9gOrchestra,7, 8,9. SCOEIELD, IIMMIE 1 Honor ROl1,7,7,7,7,7,7,8, Q 8,S,8,9g Wm. Penn,7,8. S SCOTT, CAROLYN 3 Honor Roll,7,7,9g Panto- Z Drama, 8,93 Art club, 8, 9? Pop club,9gCampfire,7,8,9 SELLS, EDWARD - SERRANO, VIUAA. LEE . SHACIGEIFORD , J ACK Hbnor Roll,7,7,7,S,8gPan- to-Drmna,8, Baseball,8. SHAKESPEARE, CIMEUEE Stamp club,7gRadio club,9 SHANNON, LAWRENCE SHARP, ELWOOD Panto-Drama,7,8gNites Out 8,9gFootball,8g Orchestra 7,83 Band,9. I SH LLEY, GLENN A SHERIDAN , MARY CATHERINE Art o1ub,S,9,Oir1 Reserve, 8,treasurer, 8, American Legion essay contest, 8, third. - A SHORE, EERDINAND Orchestra, 95 Band, 9L SINCLAIR, VAUGHN , ,-Honor RO1l,'7,'7,'?,8,8,5Cam- era club,'7,8g Basketball, 9,Letter,9g Baseball, Or- chestra,7,8,g Band, 9. SIITH, LAWRENCE' A E ' Radio club,93Camera club, 85 Orchestra,8g1Band,9W - SNOW, ALICE - A 4 Camera club, 7. SIIYDER, ORVLLL A SPEOK, WALTER STAROHER, JOHN ' STEPHENS, LOTS STEPHENS, NAHTER STERRETT, RICHARD L Honor Roll,7,7,7,8,9,9g Baseball, 8. ' STILLWELL. LEE A , STONE, KEITH k f 1 L L B.,8'..5f5Wm-Perm. I Y I A ' Band, 9 ' 'Q5R5f1'l.0 C1111b.'9, I A '1 - , rpriosigaenmeg N1 STOVALL, LOLA MAY 3 'cfimera club-7,9 A if 9 F Aim - STOWELL MARGARET ' j ',.9.gAsj:rpnomyclu1: ' If - Q 'ms' L ' 1 e,LLI.PA.Eoioonq1 Ag- 7 M , f STRAUOR, LA VERTA oontostmtniza 'Q' ' Wi - Honor Ro11,,ag'O1-- , Alva, . , J ENGL ,SH QQ' I Qhosooo. REXES!.LEWIS ,i??I NQM V r ',. afxfi STURGIS? ALLEN , ' ' I ig hem ,9gBasketbaIL l RIVERA. NAODALENO off ' , , , R O,Lo'otor, O., LEW. . AA nog. .,,.fo.,,,:,f:1:.:g.4,,:,g,,,.,,,.. ,,,g,q.,:..,,.,,.., .Ro goin, .. K ,,,.,,: A .A , , , , , H v f -1 A Lfiowoe ,:'E'r'-'----ww, - -'----- .. .. .,. ,,, ,Ji SULLIVANT, BETTY JEAN SWAYZE, MART ELIZABETH swENsON, CHARLES BWENSON, JOHN IEIMAN SWIHART, RALPH CTR. Baseball, '?,8. WAGNER, ROBERT TAYLOR, ALBERT ' E WALKER, JEAN M. TAYLOR ALBERTA ' UTBLER, RAY DON' ' TVAN KIRK DORENE play, 9. . ' Panto-Drama, 93 Christmas VIETH, NORMA LUCILLE Girl Reserves, '7. 5 5 5 I v 0 Camera club,8gPanto-Drama, Honor R01l,v,9Q Girl Re-E 8,95 Radio club. serves,8, secretary, 8. LULA EDITH TEAGUE, BETTY MARIE - QWATT, GAVDNT N. Band, 9 y THIEL, IILARGERY U Honor RoI1,v,'2,e,e,e,e,a,g 9,9,9,9,9g Panto-Drama,8,iW-A-RD: NEWTON .9gArt c1ub,8gScience club? . WARE BILLY sg Echo Christmas contestg ' honorable mention,8. WATTS' JAMES E Baseball, 7. THOILAS, CHARLES WEBER, BILLY THOMAS , HOWARD ' F 1 THOMASON, NYRON W. 5 Honor R0l1,7,7,7,7,8,8,8jg Chemistry c1ub,8gWeather club,8g Safety Patrol,8,92 Echo Christmas contest,8,i honorable ment iongOrches+g ' tra,8gCh.risman orchestra,9 THOMIDSON, BILL THOILPSONO, HARRY A THOBESON , JUANITA . I NELOH, LOIS ,T TOLOSO, RONALD Honor Roll,'7,8,B,8g Stampi club, 7 , secretary'7g Wi lliani Penn,'7,8g Baseba11,'?,8. 5 TOUSLELNORMAN Panto-Drama, '7,8,9, vice-3 V president,8' Art club 8'f BERNI Bosobs11,'2,ag Eooobollleii WHITE' . E WE'EKS,,-MARY AGNES 2 5 WELCH, DOROTI-IY A a Honor Roll , 9 , 9 . WEST, DENZIL WHEELER, CONNIE 9. 1 Honor 'Roll,9,9,9,9. TFIZIDEL, EDYTHE YVONNE I E i 5 2 I Honor Ro11,9gL 5,1217 club, . I 93 Warrensburg Art contest 9,second prizeg National A Art Honor Society. i WILHEIMSEN, EUGENE Honor Roll, 7 ,9 gPanto-Drana 8,9g In the ShadowQ?Bethl 1ehem , 9 gBasketba11 . WILKIE, RICHARD Honor Roll , '7 , 831284110 club, 9. WILLIAMS, ANDREA TUNE WILLIAMS, LORENE WILLIAMSON, PAUL B. Camera club, 17, 8. WDICPELL, ' BONNIE Girl Reserves , 8. WINFREY, .T UANITA GRACE W IN GATE, GERALD WISEMAN, MARGARET Honor Roll, 7. WOLFE, LA VON Girl Reserve,Bg American Legion Essay contest, 8, second prizeg Honor Roll, 90 I Honor Roll,.8,.8,8,8,9g Pan? no-D1-omo, a,9. I ZION, WARREN Honor Roll, 9,9. 9f I s Panto-Drama,.'7,8,9, presi-2 2 dent, 83- Stsarap club, 9. X w.c.T.U. Poster contest,82 WIEIETEHEIAD, DOROTHY second prizommorioao Leg? , T' ion contest, 8, second. vmTTmC'K C0RDELIA VIRGINIA TOWNSEND, MARGARET 5 Art club, 8. Honor Roll,9,9g. Punto- . 'Drfim1:,,' '5. g y TRAIN, ROBERT y , I y T I , TUCKFIELD, RALPH nf O mg ' Panto-Drama, 7, 'P , .... '- 8, 9 - Camera club M A N U A A .... ...im N BgBQ.sobsI1, V, ING Lay Q Basketball B' 5:9 1 0 M I+ Orchestra,'3,0.. ' A T TURNERBETTYANNE if J , Q Z., f gg TURNER, Ez-I-.LA A XX, ,W . , TNEET, CHARLOTTE N ,,,, ..,. . 5 ' ' HonorRon,9,e,9. sf' A A V x as 'A -'ffffvhsv-f ---if?-mlxfmsrfm-ui:ersA,1i3,,r H 7 1 UmU mnLmS SmEm .KT ' f . ---- 12-fff 7' ' ' ,L--1-af 1: dbg NJ K E919 - if Q.. v 3 -' y V -.-.Qi-i 1 .553 H 1 K D , - S FS' - A N ' X is g, pf. 52 5415 7 . . 1,--x gf. 5'- gf ei: x :- , 4' WS'-,-wa 4.41 wiifgz 'L f-2 5,-wa' F 1 ' if 5 '- S256 - '16- . -e X2 ' ':f- . . ,L 4: 'alia : ieiis: -fe:'Li -:Ja ' T w- , ., L :E-'-rs. 5? ' 1 NZ' . 4, -.. -5 IN if 'l -r- 73. NN I . 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' .Q Mrs.: Q5 N ' 5. fi ertfil J 1 I ..-.-.ff1.:,n-, ::1.... -..-. . .,..,,,: , . , A- il HOME ROOM 217 Burns, Joe Carter, Evelyn cook, Richard Coston, Richard Cox, Bart J Davis, Paul , Denton, Clifford , Drake, Estel Duncan, Jewel Gault, James HOME ROOM 218 A1-genbright, 'Dorothy Barham, Richard Barker, Eva Mae ' Beem, Mary Bucey, George Casper Alice Cole, Marvin Colston, Jean Conwell, Wayne Green, Vida Grube Goldie HOME ROOM 222 shmann, B111 Allison, Margaret Boman, Virginla Bronson, Donald Brown, Patricia Bundschu, Ellen Campbell Wilma Jean Castle Lawrence Clothier, Phyllis Deister, J artha HOI IE ROOM 529 Alien, Zelma Anderson Nadine Davis, Frances Dostal, Betty Ebelmesser, Marjorie Elliott lice Frazer, Betty Mae Gooch Nancy Gibbons Joan Griffith, Doris 'Mnn, Dorothy 'flrler Gwen akemson Barbara ifluzey Leona I George, Ruth ' ' Har-ter, Earl 1 Hedges, Bill Johnson, Acie Johnston, Glen Long, Georgie, Lyday, Bob ' McCarty, Orville HcCaulla, Norma McKenzie, Cecil Mahoney, Gayle ' ' serxsxxxezq Harris, Eugene Haynie, Jo Beth Heinrichs, Ellen Irving, Geraldine Jones, Dudley Leaverton, Naomi Lee Betty Loncarevic, Annie Vcliullen Fred Marler Ben 11111111 De Pugh, Billy Easter, Finis Farrell Roger Fisher, Tommy Gabriel, Patrlcia Gard Dwight Hattey, llta June Houston Oliver Jagger, Lewis 11111111 Mhore, Ethel Paschall Mary MR. CASSELL BARRETT Neimeyer, Robert Redford, Richard Sapp, Emily Searcy, J ennave Thompson, ,Fred Titus, Harold Tittle, J. D. ' Vanover, Buddy Waterman, Louise Worrel, James MISS NORA WIITFAR Nunn, Ramona P , Rcichling, Betty Rice, Bonnie Risemann, Rosalie Root, Dorothy . Savage, ' Harold Seigler, Thomas Snallfeldt, 'Allen Stewart, Charles Swihart, Gene Taylor Kenneth MISS MARY 'CENIJEDY Johnson, June Kinsey, Marvin Kurtz, Ralph lichcnn, Betty Jean Tiller, Raymond Myers Shirley Pickrell, Dee Jay Shrock, anna Virginia Tousley, Dirk Weiss, LeRoy l ISS IVA GROUNDS Powers, Jessie Pryor, Patricia Rosenbalm Jo Ann. Ryan , Dorot hy GENERAL SCIENCE Sapp. NX fC32es CNET ef f 'if 'P iff Mary Elizabeth Schaub, -Telen Sheen, Lucile Snyder Patsie Thompson, Josephine Thorp Billie Lou West, Lois I 1 ' 1 V 1 I , , ' , f -L . , --I ' - I - I 1 1 L . 4 f - A f 4 ' A , Q n Y 'f ' zu. I ' , - I . . . , I , 1- 'A - . . . . . T . J , L . . I - ' I 9 D - E. . . A . . . 9 9 . . . -. I I ' 5.1 '-' J A i 's 9 9 ' V , ' ' U . E2'2Le1:Q-::::':2g.::ii111,... . . r -f.',.1.:,,......,, . - . - - J I ,Q N X! I l . . .M , vu 4 . , uf -Hr-. , A ,ff 1 'f ,4? - R7 ' L - , 'J' ,....- h . 'fri' ' 5 T V f 9 ' . ' . 1 '::--2 - fe 35 I N W if , fi, H EZ B ' I A X, U:-5,3 4 - ' , , 4.f:Zf:'1?,g H ' Q 7 ' ,' - ' - .i 1 sieif' n . A . N - ,- 1 j ' , wpgg .v. N .1 1, . .... ., . , f : ' - L . , l I , . f .' - j5:g3:f':'.J'..w:::1v1fe., . 4:-I, 4 5 X X A V 11 v:mmE1L,,...--getH- . ,if ' E,- U n ' ' f , 1- , E I 1 .. ,,,,rr. V Q In ,,. r , . ...n.,..-.. ,,,, , miles, 1 ,W ,Af Y Y ,, ,,,,, 'fyfrf-r-zmeg. .,-T, ,j'::auL-1. HOME Roolr 'elihrf Q .--4 Alton, Leota: V Barnett, John - Benson, Billyfi' B P Bliss, Evelyn- - Bollinger., Nina Mae Boone, George Bowen, Frederick -- Brizendine, Bill Byrnes, Phyllis Cochran, Roger .C9W.,!P5h:?ms .1999 'Gentry ,--Virginia HOME PDOM 9- Baker, Billy: :rf Blake, Wanda, , , Bryant, Jean. Carver, Dorothy'-' Cramer, Bobby 5- 5- ' Drummond-,.. Wil Duncan, Vferl-ea., 15-15- Edmondson, Laurence Hodkins , Halen, - , f- Hub er , Audrey HOME ROOM 215 libzei-', 'align A Allen, Leftlgm-fi ,L-W. Anthony-C Edse f Arney, J'i1:lmief:. Q D. .' l Ba11ey.,,R0se.iisri'e.lf 7- Brown , H8.T,Zj5Ql17-..l.,': ,, .. Bush, Nonnqn5,: ,.,,5-e 33111164 ,Eiq14'ie lg.. ChristsisQH'- ,-Relish-1 Crump, Vernon ' ' HOME ROOM 215 Flynn, Roger -'IZfuthrie,. Stewart .Tones , Charles V . 4517? f ' -. ..:H0liE.ROOIJ?.5ld-I QW' ' ' Basil mesa E, 'fBQ1!Z.'Kev Tliirgaret' 4 Fenster, JHQIZIEH 139113559111 :Laney . Hawkinai lborothzi Helm, Juanita' Q Hodges, Capel, ,....- ..--H..-.... .. .-.... -.'.,-.-..f..,. .. , .. , ,F M. -..4 . ..- I 1 fH'fi1s-eil Bobby ,,7. , . 1 f 1.34 1, -fil- V :,- t Hilton, Joeniif? -1523- Jones, Beverlypfff-Q Kidd, Marlon, Kirlcham, Kenifet-ll Miller, Phyllis .-if' Moss, Dear! , T- Peterson, Iluanefi Sanders, Decius Srader, RichaH' Stinnett, Robert Stonger, Don waewraragar Land, Eunice,-1 s,,..-f- i, lIcCorkinda.le',,: Betty 3 McDonald, Bettyimi T Hallett, Leon ,l.,,.f. Moretina, Twile,-U -- Nesel, . .1 Norris, Kathleen -I A. D 5 Payton, Jo Annm- -, Pryor, Dorothy Reynolds, Kathleen ' sxaubiaiioeiicer Cudwort 11, Bernie Davis, Richard , . Dillingham, Billf if Dixmnell, charles' Doutt, Sammie. , U' ,IL Duckworth, liarion ,. il., ,U Durharl, Fields , ,lewrenqew - Forbes, xlielflqini ' ascii-wiimweiak -t 'z .a ii' 5,--. Q . Martin, Robert , Hatter, Herbert zkarssarglgzgax intlaemi, Qlgnles, Dorothy Inman? Charles -. 3'anles,,'- a cki e ,..La.R1lle ',' Kenneth Billy - David .- 11-. MO1'1'iS.-.,Q'ffjf5.-.- f s -rx -re' Cf!-'K Gray, M111-ly-neJ'ean. :gf -v-rw..-. . . -. ., Q. . ,J I.. 41:7 :.-.-.,. ' . , MISS' I RUCKER Strem, Alvi11..:fs.E'-- ' Tennis, Raymond - 21 Thomas, James Thomas, Jimmie . Vance, George, ' Vance, .Tilnmie . ' Vinyard, .T ewel ' Warner, Elnora - Weir, Kathryn Weir, Kenneth Williams, Donald ' WILL- EE-Ulf DEACON5 Sanford, ' r Stewart, Byronlrfi ' Stewart, Charlotte Ann Stone, Geraldine, f,l. Strewe, Dorothy,.,,. ' Tennis, Lois g- r Tye, Garnetta . 4, .1 .. Weatherford, Qlafengge MISS MAUDE HOOK' r Garrison, viieginias L N T Hattey, .T eannetgtle Ho11ovey.,...Bl1ly-- ..1f'ff King, J1me'j'jj.,j j 5' ' Kramer, ,Y Lattelle, -5'X,niFbg.,.,., Lollas , 'iftfa Nj. ', Martina -T1523iS.? I Shari, L ' J Worrell ,u oyce .4 f MISS LUCILLE HAWF5 Ursenback, Winston ? Ward , Harry if .251 ' 11' 1. 1-i Wilson, Henry I MM W nn. cLA1H, Donald,-5-if B Patrick, Charles:-L, Phi llijps. Ralph f- Pricejg Kenneth fieamsyi Bobby - . 5 . l 2Robertfs, .Taclgy ' Rya-nfl-ffKeith51.'. 1 .- Saves Charlene ...lg 'A 1-'T Ftarcger, . .. ..r . .. -- . . 1 sa, ,-s.,,54 . i ..--. .,.. ' ' f,-. .. A... ...,. . .....--- - -- .. . - .- H NME' . . -.. .,.,. , - -, ,-r . - - '- - . -f. rf . , .. ,,.. V uw- M- --,,..a.,...---..-......... Y.. Y-1--..-4--..1. . .- 5 - '-ff --ue... . .,.. ,,,lf,,,,,,.',,. ,,.,,,.,fle... .,,.,, ne,-f..,.l ..,.,.,.,.,.., ,,,:,-.,-..-Wg. 11515551 , Q ff '-F55- -in wmweelra ' .e -- - - . .. ' '- if- . ,, HOME ROOM 331 Allmand, Etta Bernhard, Barbara Brackenbury, Robert Courtney, Pauline Cox, Juanita ' ' Crawford, Audrey, Dickson, Arlene Dut t on , Clifford Fleming, Gerald Gouldsmith, Marie Old SHOP Alfordg Charles Ballew, Jesse Bauer, Donald Bogue, Carl Burkhard, Edward' Constance, Edward Davidson, Edward' Dye, Dean ' HOME ROOM 525 Bishop, lhiyme Colston, Louise Howard , Dorothy Hylton, Arthur Jenkins, Verne Kelpe , Wilma McBride, Roberta Morford, Betty Jo Moore, Wilma Nagel, Paul Pittman, Shirley Sapp, Garold , Shippey, Evelyn wk 7k7k3h Ikvklkvk HH! Heath, Bobby Hunsburger, Harold Krueger, Donald Kunzweiler, Ted ' Leflor, Wayne Maxwell, Eugene' ' Melugin, Charles ' aaxxaxassx Jones, Bobby Langdon, J. R. zzrss PRESTON Shew, Donald Smith, Bobby Roy, Smith, Eugene - Sullivan, William Trowbridge,'Barbara' Van Kirk, Mary Van Trump, Marilyn, Warren, Fatsy : Williams, Nadine Willoughby, Ethel MR. JESSE FUHHD E5 Pitman, Dale. Stone, Robert Stephzns, John ' StGUTiiJ.'f7., Robert' Taylor, Lloydn Webb, Robert I White, Robert', ' Wits che ,A 'Hermtinh - Z MR. SAHUEL BERG Robinson, Rose Mary Thomas, James H fel SINGING dy M f ,- ,f - W , f j' fgggf QQEE? gxggimxqa ?2 :R -w',!a ko izf , 33 .--', Q, ..-- Y xl, rg 1 1: EL bg, b.mqihvE- E' if 2? ' M tfteia ' 2 4-.4 ff-vflww 040 3 'I ,J ,..,.-.. .. - V - - -. -- -rsrrcs-erm-in. L' L.L:'- .-2 re., -mem 1...a.g.. -II-llll...-IIIIII-I----H-llllllll---nn-pl YW HOME ROOM 322 Abter, Lavina Beard, Robert Campbell, Shirley Casey, Charles Conrow, Doris ' Cornell, Anna Crook, Estelle Daniel, Thmnas Edstrom, Marie HOME ROOM 525 Anderson, Virginia Anway, Carol Atkins, Bobby Book, Mardella Brightwell, Stanley Carpenter, Suzanne Clum, Paul Cox, Deqn Dalton, Louisea Bell, Betty Lou HOME ROOM 524 Aber, Mary Baird, Harold Barton, Pandora Bishop, Thomas Boone, Johnny Bridges, Billy Brown, Elvan Camerlink, Anna Camerlink, Gust av 4 Ib.. . . Q 1 451' . .-. 3 .4- 5. 2 .gi Egli, Marian Evans, Delene Hamm, Margaret Hays, Doris Henthorn, Holland Holder, Duane Hbmmes, Harry McLees, Gloria Maness, Roy Jr. Martin, Hbward 3881188181 Eastwood, Dorothy Ellington, Sam Etzenhouser, Anne Farrell, James Farrow, Gerald Gard, Hear, Virginia Frances' Binde, Bill Jones, Marjorie latcham, Clifford YXXXXXXXXX Campbell, Charles Caswell, Elaine Clifford, Florence Croft, Buck Daniels, Jack Denham, Bradley Everett, Frankie Belle Fifield, Patricia Gossett, Charles Hargrove, Donald MISS MARGUERITE KLUTTZ Masterson, Henrietta Mauk, Charles Mitchell, Daisy Hyers, Evelyn Newberry, Joe Obermeyer, Audrey Payne, Alva Pine, Howard Lee Smith, Mildred Mae MISS HARRIETT WEATHERFORD Maupin, Richard Neighbour, Enid Patterson, Angela Payne, Janice Peters, Marjorie Ramsey, Patty lou Sproles, Barbara Steinhauser, Delma Fern Weddle, Curtis Jones, Bobby MISS LUCILLE RAUBINGER Haynie, Richard - Henan, Leonard Highfill, Betty Jean Hill, Carrol Hbmmes, Robert Thomas, Charles Upt egrove, Bonnie Lou West, Elmo Williamson, John A 4,1 INN' ,- 5 x wma GEOGRAPHY wwffko yvvvvdi Q L T L1 n ex- I 4 W' WY M L as K V J xwfw Z LF, . ,. Q ga, QL, A, I I . nf 53,1 ' iz- ,': L fx, ,E . Egan h 6 'Z N g.' u V ' ' 4 1 f NBNMAAA Vi! . E Q n ' , Y 'A' - lit I -X as il I 2 ge I Q . 3- ' l Ji xXmNN4 . I ,, ' F' V-' 3 EQ? 9',D , -Xxwxxkx x . ' wffh P' .., ' f U Haifa f::r 4? 2 , f f Q 25- zuijgf Aj ,-l HOME ROOM 325 Austin, Charles Bailey, Audrey Britton, Elsie Brunson, Gene ' Bucklinger, Dixie Campbell,'Eleanori Chapman, Raymond Daugherty, Gerald Daughtrey, Virginia HOM ROOM 327 Bailey, John Bauer, Jean Brown, Rickey Costigan, Victor Fraser, Billy V Gregg, Robert Griswald, Mary Etta Hanes, Earl I-Iattey, Yvonne Hendrix, Helen HOME ROOM 328 Adams, Helen 4 Beebe, Lorraine Bills, Ray ' Brown, Caroline Carpenter, Tommy Coe, Robert Conrow, Ceta Crabb, Donna Crawford, James I. HOME ROOM 550 Dempsey, Tom Dill, Wilma ' Downs , Howard Dye, Leona - Dyer, Harry Eichler, Kathryn Epiing, Hartwell , L Erickson, John L. Fisher, Vera Garrett, Marjorie Jacobs, Donna Lewis, Betty Martin, M. V. - Moorman, Eleanor ' Hlvkikvliiklkfkikllf 96 Lesh, Leah Lloyd,'Mildred May, James McCewn, Imogene Morris, Ann , Eichols, Barline.' Payne, Shirley Penniok, Thelma-Jo Place, Yvonne 2i0k2!0k'lf?F230l'2?2i1. Deatheridge, Clyde Dyer, Leon R Fleeman, Nadine Fleming, Betty ' Gregg, Neldine ' , Grayer, Norma Jean Hoskins, Ila ' Reynolds, Billy Joe' Pkiifllffllvkrivlvkiivk Edwards, Della Fisk, Lita Lou Fitzmorris, Jacqueline Fleetwood, Billy A Hursh an, Audrey M . SAMUEL BERG Paxton, Bill Roark, Gene Scott, Dana ' Stark, Frances .4 stutbiefieia, Eugene Warman, Gene Waterman, Louise' , Watters, Rulon Wingate, Robert MISS LOUISE OLIVER Pope, George ' , Priest, Jacqueline- Pryor, Billy , Rice, Ellen , Scanlon, Lewis Shackleford, Hubert ' Stewart, Lorin White, Bobby Joe A Wilhehnsenf Kempel Williams, Robert ' MISS FREDA HINNAH Roseman, Charles Street, Dale Terrell, Louis y Thomas, Betty Thomas, Henry Van Dyke, Richard ' Walden, Joel Winegar, Lena ' York, Mary MISS DOROTHY ORR Keck, Anna Kennedy, Donna Lee, . McBride, Marianne Myers, Marilou Oeser, Frances A R T ' T 4' 5- E ' 1- 3 ,. if 4, A ,Q ' 'thtgaffl ,ggi , , , x P , Q L -ZeS,,'.,i5?, lx 051 6 A Z9 iii? . , 'fig-X 'Trl ,lv YI 0 499 6 ' SZ 5 1' ylyf. ,V ,7 ' 6 ': g -5 345 rf.-' Y -..Y. V, it .fa . E2 1 . . I , . f - f --1, --4-.f-rr:-r--an-ea--Af,.L.J,L .L..::aw.muim- ' WAN, , , , , Y V . ,. fn, .n,,,,. J 1 1 1 I I I i l w HOME ROOM 550 fCont. Olson, Rosemary Pence, Lucille Popinaw, Donald V JRoberts, Dolores Robinson, Nelda Jane Rohrs, Polly J HOME ROOM 552 Baldwin, Frances Bishop, Sam ie- - Brockman,'Gene Brown, Emerson . Brownrisg. Priscilla Bruns, Nellie Cambers, Chauncey Cole, Betty Marie' Cook, Robert HOMEJROOM 555 Eitzgerald, Alice Hamby, Leah ' Mart, Betty J Hirst, Virginia J Howard, Frances , Huff, Carl - Jones, Jim f Juliff,-Myron' JKennedy, Donald HOME ROOM 534 Berry, Joy Burkhard, Dorothy Calvin, Marjorie Carson, Bettyi Cunningham, Lloyd Emanuel, Elmer J A Grayer, Kinsey J Harcourt, Kathleen Harris, Harold f ' Hawes, Carl '- 7 Sandridge, Marguerite l Selby,.Dolores. Smith, Betty J.i Spaulding, Iola , Tuckfield, Dick Turner, Kathleen Walters, Sam y llfvkfkikvkvlfifilfvkvk Cooper, Sammie J Crick, Betty Ann, Davis, Virgil Dutton, Esther George, Dolly Giffen, Lorin Harrington, Howard Harrison, Billy t ivlvklilikfkikvlvillk Knapp, Margie Hmn,Jmws McLeeS, Virginia McPhail, Maudie Martin, Wade Neill, Laura J Nicholson, Ray' O Norman, Bobby Patrick, Donald ,J J Ssvkvlfbkvkvkhkakikiii LeMasters, Dolores Layland, Allen Lundquist, Richard McCarty, Anna -' Morris, Roger Mullins, Ruth Nichols, June J O'Dell, Bill k MISS DOROTHY ORR Walters, William Warman, Ronald Westerfield, Delmer Williams,-Cecil Williams, Norma Jean Wrigley, Mary Rose MISS ADDREY STONNER- Hendrix, Bill Jackson, Ora Mae Jackson, Virginia - Loncarevic, Frances - Long, Russell l - Martin, Betty Masterson, William O'Dell, Beatrice Patrick, Delbert. V MR. F. W. SNIDER, Pollard, D01-is ' ' Pollard, V.JA. Richardson, Mary -o Robinson,'Iva Ross, James - 1 Searcy, Clifford Titsworth, Jackie ' Weber, Mary Alice Williams, Nellie me G . I MR. EDWARD SCHOWENGERUQ f Palmer, Peggy V ' Porter, R. D. Scoffield, Bobby Sherrill, Juanita' Springer, Maxine Staley, Ruth Stillwell, Virginia Taylor, Mary Thomas, Eugene Hatten Hbn y . og -J J JJ i, - ' Thomas, Harvey ' ' 1' ' I J - -. T rd ff L Heather. Wilberfflf I H YSIOLOJG Y 'J ' f5fM t'f ' Vfilllis 'Biiiie Jones, Jessie Et, 'zTTffj J - .' Jffldgim - ' J Kroesen, Carlos , ,P 4:,Lyff53j7 ,JHQ Qfqjkl kMgiQZ7gqh7aQa4P i QL 5. 'ms41.,,5lQcJ ' '71 O y I . J I V J J Q J resu lt ,f 'asa J ' ,Jef ' 'xii -f' 1 arffif Jf 3 Jsdvf' , ' J J V J I ' ryan J, 1. J' ' 1-gf 3-f-xi?-R' ' '9 l 5ffQfr '-I-WX'-PI X asaw:mw i1x::sux lift? : Q:ffEf?f5?if3Q22E5E2E'225522f23i2L25ii5Z.li?l5E32Ei-:'1J.Qg 5152522212315Leg-Jgifi:Zll1.fj?l32iQ 3 J J ,...,? 4lg.','.ga-1,-u-. 1:.:4,: an-.115 .:.,,4,f.:1 alan:-is -we a-:-::1f-1-- -3-.v-gvef: sf-M --,3-M .ng:ee,-.,: ., f fs..---.f e 1 D..:e.Q..L....,. J , ,,, J., . J I . . -- - - P - - ----V--V -W Y. inlin e, J::,J,:J::::::t:Jn'f1f5F --5-gveeufcix-.:.evgr1.... .J,....l,...s:... , -R in K Build thee more stately mansions O my soul As the swmft seasons roll Leave thy low vaulted past Let each new temple nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast Till thou at length are free Leaving th1ne outgrown shell by life's unresting sea 110 lmes I t i 6 . 3 n v 5 , i , I ' . - 4 , 5 A . Q 1 W l- QS, 4 JT' . ,f,4,Q.. 3: 15134, 1:2 f V, fig? V, Y.-, -CP 2 I'.-11.2 'T 4 . ,,,:,.:,,,',., -5,1 .- '1 -Y s, .Jr 1 I A 'J 5f21a:, .- - Q ,N-.fY,.f.qr:,3gg.:.:fv . 44 yn, 5 i 1 um ws , x jj Q,Q,6xKix'9N' ar' , .D Zo 5? '67 ' KX QR? C iw B wk Nw . Q Q. Q WNW xsgmxe I X 3 M7 X , -'fm Y wa? iw! N Dfo E ' 'W ' db Y X X QX r Q A W J Q W KS ii 1 l- ! X ' Q V ,j K, Q, M. ' , ' If: I ,L,'L.x1if Q' Y' ' M311 , 4, Af 57.1 '- ' 2 'Hifi' Qijw-,-Ji.'T'll T' 1 'I' ,1xrvT'ME1'f4'. ' F, :' Lf' -rr, QW QQ- ' -.1-ff, ,Rf f, r,.. ,.,u,,,-pg' :kg 5 -. 9 iq . j 1,-f r ' I ff .,1-1, 1 w,+.,,1gr,. ,-'iffr Q gf 5 . ' f-ff ?3Qr !f?:i3- . -51-:lf-?f ' ' 53.5 A ' , -.,if,aj ' g 'g1,f.' 1 I ' 'S-.4 ' 1'-,'iT,'.'.,, X5 v',.-,uf ,' : ' '5 f . Mf':f1,-.-,.4w- , 1-A mf Q J igzgb ,.g.,fr,Q:1 1X,:,fg, 4,q,1,, ,4Q,4.,3f5,,3,4135---W -A., -' ' 7 1 ,::x,-npr 2-K-s QV ,. RAIN !:p:L.iHA 1 Tw- ,, ,, fz..,r'143'ZN-uC,f.,'f,. 1. , , if, z,tfi5if.1 . , ,Z A .Y Q., .,4ji4,43E:qEb?, - 5. h .45 we .sg Mya il' xx ' Ng' -' ' f . IUILLIHHI PENN CLUB HE WILLIAM PENN CLUB was organized by Mr. Gordon Wesner in 1928. It was first a home room club, but llater grew into a school organization. This organization was begun to arouse in terest in journalism throughout the school lIts members are of the finest scholarship and rating. The members aresuggested by the Eng lish and art teachers and are decided upon by the principal, Mr.Marshall Miller, and the club sponsors. They are chosen upon the following standards: l, The student scan have no grade below Mg 2, He must be able to writeg 3, He must bc industrious 24, He must be dependableg 5, He must be fwilling to cooperateg 5, He must have ini tiativeg 7, He must be aggressiveg 8, He must give or have given active supports to the Echog and 9, He may be a contest win jner. fi 3 x E 95 E I The members and sponsors are proud of the bi-weekly paper, the ECHO, and the yearly annual which are the projects of the club. ' Since the beginning of the paper, it has been amember of the National Scholastic Press Association and each year it has won high ratings. It belongs to the Missouri Interscholastic Press As- sociation and has won first place among the junior high school papers, printed and mizneographed, in the State of Missouri. Individual prizes have also been won by members for articles which have been pub- lished in the ECHO. The club sponsors are Miss Merribel Carpenter, literary sponsor, Miss Hester Preston, art sponsor, and Mr. Walter Webb, mimeographer, and business sponsor. c ikiiiiiiii M cms' orricnns First Semester Second Semester Charles Matthews . . . .. President . . .' . . . Mona Allen Biloine Whiting . . . . Vice-President . . . Billie Jean Rotermund Billie Jean Rotermund . . Secretary , . . . Patricia Brown 'erm ' First Semester Second Semester Allene Burgess . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Allene Burgess Mona Allen .. . . . . . News Editor . . . . Lucy Jane Compton Lucy Jane Compton. . . Feature Editor . . .Biloine Whiting Patricia Allen . . . Byron Stewart, Jr. . Dirk Tousley . . . Bob Hall . . . . Ellen Bundschu . . . Art Editor . . . Asst. it-rt Editor . . . Press Editor . Asst. Press Editor . . . . Sports Editor . . . . . Business Manager . Patricia Allen . . . . Eunice land . . . Dirk Tousley . . James Farrell . . . . Bob Hall . . . . . . Dick Matson 'Members are listed with the clubs. I w1fL1fHg1NN ffl x X x 2 1 Vx X 1 if 4 wifi., 522-. 4 ,M A 411, , ,ff hn- ---unEeaEQaaiiuaaasmauuan-naunauiunnnnnmmmmmnnnnnul-It r. fHE, mms s -X iss. r .zgf-FL, .nag-Y -.11 .' gf K4 +1 ll r -r '4 iii '-71 .rig-W fr Q-ASW' 'ri ,cg-'51-px Q .:x C W ff? ...A U1 ,553 J -1,- ,,,... 5' 4 Nic vw' ' 1 1-1.. ,4- -ae c.. Q21 .-If u fe?'m 11- Sv 1419151-. .2637 l' 5'P R. -': 8 -55 H jams QE 1 mr- r.-,JPTI ' fr :- Q Lai' ' ws?-i l i,4'gL:L: . :J i Q 51: Lfff- T il if Q 1 f 'I .1 Fa X If Us Q- A ' ' J, I V X .ii I- ' -- L- WFP, '- fm 'f N ,J lf-Aff,.g i ' Z A L -1,-. , ff -5 -f- A 'E - 1 1 3, A ? .H 4 -- - f . I 33 Zif f ' ' ' ' ' . ' v. ' hz . ' --z. 1 17 7 'FE 'Y . ' . xr 1? E. , U . Y Q ,g 1 ff? f W .:. ' . rm . ., N :ga :ur - 'EJ-!s'5 ' . HN- 5 ' :A .. ,-7 . fl , J - I fi -ff m ,A-, 5 , 1- JI 3 . 1 ' -2. ' . - ' 4 . T' 'Eff-9 Z . ,ggi Y mi , Q I f'7 ,Z 7 Ap, I . ' - - , -' en . - , .' 1 wg, . fi 2 Q .4WQ, f 2 , .fb , . , - OUR FLAG From the gleaming fields of wheai: and corn To-the blazing deserts bare and for- lorn, The nStar Spangled Bannern waves . - o'er our land ' In-the proudest of manner, so stately ,and grand, 1 ' .f, ... Its radiant folds gently wave . . OYer the land which to us bin' fore- V , fathers gave 'I Our shores will be defended with the banner of the free - I Our own American flag will always wave e on the land as on the sea. - Let us raise our voice Q ld In one solemn choice . . - For peace and freedom on this land , WAmerida',1the country which will al- wayseszahnk Shirley Myers 1 5 5 I -E - .-,.,, ,, -.p1n0m 2313111 PGQSIIOQB 0.1011 1z1s11011o011a JI 41101111110 A1111 III lfdn 110010.10 SGUIOII 'pool .101 Weds H9941 QMIPTUOT-IS FIOUIM S11111-111 OTIOTI -001911101 :meds 120110111 'SABMTIBILI 01151, 211011-3 se1q.10ns00 151113111 0114 2111ees pun 8910091 97.11 SUIMSIAGI ueqm :mq seop IQIIOOIE e210 -WDP Sql TU?9THS 04 SuuSSodw1 Sill. 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' After stating so many facts concern- ing the harmful effects of alcohol, I do not want to leave the impression that there are no ways in which it is useful. Alco- hol when used in the medical world and the industries of science and art is invaluable. In conclusion, I wish to present a quo- tation n'om Sir William Osler who has said, As Moderation is very hard to reach,and it has been abundantly shown that the best of mental and physical work may be done without alcohol in any form the safest rule is abstinence. ' aooorwraer-rack WHAT sermon ,SAYS Anour ALCOHOL by Louisa DALTON 5 The fight against alcoholism is as old as human history. We read about it in many places in the Bible. No other poison causes so many deaths or leads to so many diseases, Mh physicaland mental, as does alcohol in the various forms in which it is taken. A , The effect of ethyl alcohol when taken into the healthy body is never ad- vantageous. When taken in any form alco- hol's first and most serious action is on the nervous system. ' ' ' For nearly a hundredyears studies and experiments in this country and other countries have been carried on to deter- mine the exact effects of alcoholic drinks upon the human organism,the most wonderful machine in the world because it is the one with a highly developed nervous system. From these scientific studies have come four' charges against alcohol as a bever- age: Alcohol is a narcoticg alcohol is a deterrent of bodily functionsg alcohol is a habit- forming drugg and alcohol isa Protoplasmic poison. Alcohol is a narcotic and a narcotic is an agent that temporarily lessens the activity of living matter. Ethyl alcohol so affects, expecially the nerve centers. i that it numbs, dulls, or narcotizes and thereby tends to put the nervous system to sleep. Chloroform, ether, and nicotine are other narcotics, but because alcohol is the only one that is drinkable it is the easiest to take. Alcohol is absorbed so rapidly that in less than fifteen minutes after it is taken enough has been found in the blood to have ameasurable narcotizing effect on the nerves. When the nerves are affected bythis narcotic they see, hear, taste, feel, and move less than usualg for example, if one is tired and takes beer or wine the alco- hol dulls the nerves and in a few minuites the drinker feels less, that is, feels less tired and thinks. he is rested. The effect is the same if he is ill, shy, cautious, worried, or whatever feeling of discomfort is uppermost is lessened and the drinker feels less and thinks he is better off. The drinker may know that alcohol is habit-forming, andthat if he takes a little he is liable to take more, but if it is available, he repeats Rip Van Winkle's ex- cuse, This time won't count , becausehis judgement and self'-control are the first faculties to be dulled and later put to sleep. He feels no warning and senses no need to stop. The Japanese proverb gives a true explanation: First the man takes a drink, then the drink takes a drink, then the drink takes the man. . Dr. A., J. H. Crespi, Wimborne, Eng- land, tells of the testimony of two moderate drinkersg they had no' difficulty in abstain- ing altogether, but a single glass made it difficult to refuse a second and then the third was eagerly desired. Both said it was safe and perfectly easyto abstain C0111- pletely, but moderation was delusive, dan- gerous, and required constant guard. The only safe plme for alcohol is outside the bodyg it may be life in the mechanical en- gine as fuel, but death when in the human engineer, bothto him and to those in his Care . , ' - . We can come to only one conclusion: that from the scientific standpoint total abstinence must be our course if we follow the plain teachings of truth. i T HVHERHIHH LEMON EUHTEST l!,!!UUE!72S'e AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP , ' , 1 ITS ADVANTAGES AND OBLIGATIONS By Patsy Warren - i It would seem now, when we look back one hundred and thirty--four years as though no argument for our Constitution should be necessaryg no other government in the world so completely and careftlly protects the rights of the individualg no other country in the world has ever so prospered under anygovernmentgno other rzcuntry has Z E 3 ever enjoyed such along -period of compare- tive peace, of prosperity, and liberty with-2 in me law as we have under this great in- strument Under its protection, the United States is'today, the richest, most intelljri gent,the most powerful, and .I venture -to say, the happiest nation the world has ever seen. The most striking document ever penned by human hands declared us free and independent and that freedom became a reality 4 21 living .reality for which every American citizen is grateful. lj, The Bill of' Rights promises every citizen of the whole nation safety and freedom. It promises him that his proper-f ty shall be safe andthat if he is accused of wrong doing he shall have a public trial. 1 It promises him freedom of worship, free-5 dom of speech, and freedom of the press. The Bill of Rights, the -Declaration of In- dependence, the Constitution of the United States are sacred documents to every Amcri-2 can citizen. No other nation has made posible to all races and classes over the whole nation the opportunities of education and employ-1 ment or the conveniences and comforts en-: joyed by American citizens, The American citizen is promised pro-Q tection' by the governmentg the enjoyment of life and liberiywith the right to ac-' quire and possess property of every kind, 2 and pursue and obtain happiness and safety- ' subject nevertheless to such restraints aS thc goverment may justly prescribe for the general good of the whole There are two kinds of patriotism An intense wave of patriotism has swept over the country and that is exactly as it should be The American flag is com mending a greater respect since the World War and that is exactly as it should be Nearly eval-ycme, fniirding those who thought of war in Europe and the Far East as some- t hgi n ghremote from any influence on the United is becoming. keenly aware of the dangers in this .threatened world, and that is as it should be. But there is something. more to patriotism than flag-V waving and anthem---singing. Those are the outward manifestations , N ow, a s per- haps never before in history of this country, we need ra. tT:,in1cing citizenship, keenly aware of and willing to shoulder the responsibilities that lie ahead. Ina world almost dominated by total- itarian governmcnts, the American system of trading will suffer a severe setback, a much greater setback than perhaps we now think possible. And if it comes, it will mean a lowering ofthepstandard of living for millions of Americans. The goverment has already launched ai' gigantic defense program that will make this nation the strongest in the world .With these forces of defense, nonation will be ,able to dic- tate trade or any other terms to us. We will gain and hold the respect of smaller nations vitally needed in the battle for trade. This defense programwill be costly and will entail personal sacrifices. In meeting this crisis true patriotism can best. be shown. e - , We must be prepared to pay our in- dividual share and get away from the at- titudeof want ing the other fellow to pay our share too. We must be willing to make sacrifices. We must gain anew and deeper respect for this greatrgovernrtient of ours, the government that has .-enabled us to live as we have.. That is real patriotism. h A George Washington tooka solemn oath, I promise to preserve, protect, and ded fend the Constitution of the United States. Let us as American citizens of today make. and keep this same pledge. 9 3 a . . . . 1 . 5 ' - . ' nmnrcm CITIZENSHIP I 3 f ' V ms ADVANTAGES Ann ostremfions By Suzanne Carpenter Tobe an!-Xmerican citizen means .very little to some people. They just 'think it is to live in the United States. It is much n101'e than this. It is to love and want to help one's country. ' 'A ' ' To' have a free religion is why our ancestors came to this country and this is one of the most important advantages of being a citizen. To be sent to prison be- cause you worship differently than your ruler was..-and still is, done in many countries. A few years ago in foreign countries all of the Christian Bibles were taken from the people and destroyed. In our country most people use their Bibles every day. The recent election in Mexico was very blood-thirsty and many people were killed. In our country we have law and order which prevent this kind of lawless-- ness. We have brave and thoughtful police-f men who help everyone. , The right to vote - what does that mean to most people? Sometimes it means to vote for your friends regardless of policy. To vote is a privilege, it is to think of who would do your country, state, or town I go to American is or lowed to go to the most good. school and I think every should be proud to be al- school. Children in other countries have to pay fees because there are no public schools arrdbecause of great distances without transportation or have to begin work on u farm or in o factory. American child should never say, Oh, I don't want to go to school today. I don't see what good it does me. This is wrong because school always helps you be something in your later life if you use your knowledge in the right way. Boingo citizen of the United States entitles you to a fair trial by jury in case you are accused of some crime. You are given a chance to tell your story and the jury decides whether you are guilty or not. A free press to tell the people of t he true happenings' in a country is a great advantage to a free country. If you are fortunate enough to be a citizen ofthe United States, get together W ith yourfriends and try to help your country, which gives one the most pprice- less gift, that any notion can offer and that is opportunity, One can go as for as his abilities will carry himg he' can go where he willg no traditions hamper himg no limitations are set except' those within himself. ff A In no land except the United States is the way so clear and so free. l' ' - BYE 222:21-' V EQ HE JUNIOR HIGH SCEDQL orchestra w s organized twenty-three years wage. , Frczni a small 'beginning it has grown Sipnto a ,wel-l -rounded gro up as of many pieces.f There have been nine or ten leaders of the ggr ou p. in that time. S ince the records were destroyed in the fire, the follow- ing listfof leaders is not absolutely correct. . ix . ty Miss Frances M. Wray ' 'o ?4 :3' -..l9l7-l9l8 Mrs. Harry B. Allen ', l9l?-l9l9. 'Tw'LI'S. Edith Pritchett ' 1 - .1919-1920 Miss Mary Pritchett i920- Miss Pauline James 4 '-1921,-11922 Miss Marcine Smith , 19244-QL926 Miss Rilla Salisbury . ,.-1926-1927 Mr. Edward Schowengerdt .1927-1956 .1956- Miss Dorothy Orr ' - During the past year the orchestra has played- for P.-T.A. Toundyp er's Day program, P.-'I'.A. benefit programs, Nites Out , Scout programs, - and assemblies. The Junior High and William- Chrisxnan orchestras will com-p bine to play for commencement. ' f t ' 1 . - H -- ' The orchestra has been greatly handicapped the 'past 'year ,asca num-n ber who had played heretofore are now freshmang ' However, Miss 'O rr has built a very fine orchestra with her group. On saeucialpoccasions, s he has secured the assistance of former members. 'Q , . 1, c , ' The students who have played in the orchestra duringipthe 'past year f are aslfollowss ' - P .. u gg ,,: ' - Violins ' Trumpets Virginia Garrison Duane Holder Joyce Worr-el Saxophones Martha Deister Lorin Stewart Drums Ellen Bundschu D Y Shirley Payne Jim .Tones , 37311135 Mei? A 1 Ralph Tuckfield' T' Kenneth Taylor Z ' In , Trombones, Louis Schowengerdt .Q Piano 1 ,Carollmwayf ' A Oliver Houston ' 'fb Q ,. . ,' S , , THE FRESHMAN'Sl FAREWELIQ. . Now as the school year comes to a closem And sum er's almost here, We'd like to tell you all goodbye As we end our Freshman year. We've all enjoyed the years we spent In this school we love so well. And of the honors she has earned To others, we shall proudly tell. We'd like to thank the teachers, too, Who taught us well this year ,And though at-times ,we did feel ,blue They'mndo the sky Quan clear. , do mares the year canes to a close A And we move to Chrisman High ' We'l1 think of the many good.times we've had In our Freshman year at Junior High. FQBD ' an . f I 47 ' . , H X f . - . ' - -v 1' ' A ' o .IW - 'I frf- 5 Hug- ' - 'Ex '-A . 11, .r , -- -,s-gy . 7 . , . ',, - 1: ii. 'J:.. ' ' L , gjvigfg . . ' er. ' - z 5.3.2 . ' I ' L' SW ' F 3 .1 3-ggi 1.1 , 5 . fav dem' V ' -A-.-L f- ,. ,wa-LW ' 2-H10 1 5 ' a fs 1 nv 'Ji I - ',..1 f 1: '4 :'q'J: - -wg: F. - ,n I J: 'aw-.F I - -2 :-- ' 5--' f 'ima 5 -im' f? - 1 fx-' - 55.1- 547 ' -B -QE? ,,g5g, ?3 G j!'. 1-'sz J 5? 'L ' 5 zmzmzzir... , fgf1 f: .im . : QLEEW -gf -1755155 - . 1- 'nu 1 ,.g?.'x1.:' ' ' . 5. 1 .' , 1 ' f all-L y msmnmpfnn cLuB,emEmBUf5 1 The followin are members of the William Penn club: Allen, Mona Allen, Patricia Baker, Florence Brewer, Martha Brown, Patricia Bundschu, Ellen Burgess, Allene. . , Carpenter, Suzanne Clark, Mary Jo Compton, ,Lucy Jane Dalton, Louise ' Daughtrey, Virginia Downs, Howard Easter, Finis Eastwood, Dorothy B, ' Ellis, Lenora ' Essig, Florence Farrell, James ' Fisher, Tommy I Gabriel, Patricia Galvin, Bill Gard, Virginia,-' g Gentry, Virginia Green, Maryl Hall, Bob A Hattey, Nita June Holman, Robert Howard, Dorothy Kurtz, Ralph Land, Eunicef Landfried, Barb Livesay, Katheryn ' Matson, Dick n V 'f Matthews, Charles Myers, Shirley Payton, Jo Ann Peel, Betty, , s Reach, Clarence 4 Rotermund, Billie J. Shrock, Anna Va. - V Stewart, Byron Jr. Tousley, Dirk . Van Trump, Marilyn Whiting, Biloine Williams, Nadine -- - The ,GIRLS RESERVE CLUB was organ- ized' by Miss Maude Hook five years ago in Junior high school. The club is' a part of the world-wide or- ganization, the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. The club's slo- gan is, 'To find and give the bestl' Social activities for the y ear included a Christmas ,party at the Y.W.C.A. . The service projects were, giv- ing gifts for children on Indian reservations, and taking a fund ibr the Chinese children in war-torn China. Hkvkllfllvklfflvilvifvlvllllvkfk 1 R JIEESERHVESQ .I , af' - -' I I I 5 X , . 5: , 1 .-,- - R L .4 3.1 - .. , 21. 5-2, .-ev ' '. 1?-2 et., :J ' Ig ' '14 ZS, . F32 -f' .EE .4 . 15: 2:5 515:52 -wif, s:-2: ff:- zfri ,S ,522 :5:5: -.:,: -.at ,ff , ' 'T 2 s -' 4 j i ss' g -.: si 1 I --- I , 1 I :if is f I K f' u 51 x The sponsors are Miss Maude Hook, Miss Breda Hinnah, and Miss Louise Oliver. Martha Deis OFFICERS ter President Virginia Garrison . . . .Vice-President Jo Ann Payt Lois Tennis Bailey, Audrey Barr, Patsy Byrne, Jean Marie Carroll, Betty Calvin, Marjorie Duncan, Verlea Dostal, Betty Forster, Norma Gibbons, Joan Gregg, Neldine Grube, Goldie Harcourt, Kathleen Hays, Doris Hirst, Virginia on ............,S.ecretary Treasurer MEMBERS-- p54 At L U, T E, Hoskins, Ila y Jacobs, Donna Kidd, Marion Lentz, Nora Marie Lewis, Betty Lundquist, Reva McBride, Marianne McCorkindale, Betty McDonald, Betty Mhore, Ethel Miller, Phyllis Moorman, Eleanor Nichols, Earline Priest, Jackie Pryor, Dorothy Pryor, Patricia Rosenbalm, Joan Savage, Charlene ' Stewart, Charlotte Stillwell, Virginia Stone, Geraldine Swayze, Mary Tennis, Lois Tye, Garnetta Taylor, Mary Uptegrove, Bonnie- ' ' ' f T 'f Y 'k' K Midi -'Z 9 Q - ' a A ' i 1 ' l The PANTO-DRAMA CLUB was organ- PA N A ized six years ago by Mrs .Mary Fos- Z ter Williams and Miss Nanabell Cas- ' N.. Nu , Q, sell, Before this, the club was KE A - P5 . -.2 a known as the Lincoln Forum. ' x..J z 1,,-.- - f--Q- A - T 43111. This year, unlike previous MW 'iz - ---,.4 A 1 A years, the club members had to ask fail: -5, -- .- . ,Z ...,, .,....-.. ff- T .'A-j 231,515 ' ,qlffilgg 1 'X'-5 ' y T to be members. There were no try- 1ufe'fH: 'U:f41 mf if iumlliill' it Outs' HHWWNU E 52 WWHWHNMIHMFMHMMH i g g 5 'hhwp ' The purpose of the Club its to 4' . ' .5-1 r. ' A ' give its members a chance ,to act, ' A W and to develop and promote dramat- Ga--'AH 1' - ft' C ' A ic talent. The olubhas been divid- of the lack of an auditorium i n which to practice, the members have met every other Tuesday. The programs consisted oi' two or more humorous one-act plays., and various special numbers. ed into three parts, one for each grade, In spite First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mona Allen President Lucy Jane Compton Lucy Jane Compton ' Vice,-President - Mary Green Allene Burgess , Secretary Barbara Carroll Patricia Allen J I Biloine Whiting -J Charles Matthewsj A Sponsors Allen, Mona Allen, Patricia Baker, Florence Burgess, Allene Q Cainpbell, Patty 7 Carroll, Barbara A Carroll, Betty g Clark, Mary Jo ' Coi1,' Billy' '- Compton, Lucy,--.Tana Dalton, Mary .To , Davies, Shirley Denham, Roy ,Edwards , 'Alwyn' Feldhahn, Jacqueline Freudenberg, Robert Ford, Shirley Galvin, Glenna, M Garrison, Charlotte ceeyaebq , Gould, Maxine T First Semest er Program Committ ee - Miss Veva Barber and Miss Lo MEMBERS' Graham, Elizabeth V Green, Mary - Haden, Roger Hendri clrs on Clara -. ,Q W Henderson, Barbara Inman, Marcheta Jacobs. Charles Johnson, Helen Johnson, Joan. Kelley, Nora KnaPP. Norma Lyle, Virginia Matthews, Charles Matson, Mary McCue, Billy Mossie, Marie Paxton, Raymond Peel, Betty Alice Pryor, Betty Riggins, Margaret Betty Pryor A Billy Coil KClara 'Wayne Hendrickson C u Rette Mothershead, ' . p ayne Rotermund, Billie Jean XXXXXXXWXXXXXX OFFICERS Rowe, Retha Scott, Carolyn , Schooling, Maxine Sharp, Elwood 3 Thiel, Margery it Weeks, Mary Agnes Weddle, Virginia ' West, Denzil r Whiting, Biloine Wilhelmsen, Eugene Alton, Alice .Toy Crawford, Richard Hall, Bob Knoepker, Carl Macrae, Ioan Van Kirk, Dorene Brewer, Charles Tousley, Norman Sturgis, ,Allen Tuckfield, Ralph C Walker, .Tean yi Second Semester virginia Shrock h - President Shirley Myers Ollver Houston Vice -President Paul Nagel -To Ami P3-YPOD Secretary-Treasurer Elmice Land Sponsor - Miss Mary Kennedy 1 f - ------H-V-W W ,g,re.,1,'r': .,::--- mam. --4 - F .. , -., il , , Alton, Leota Bomen, Virginia, -A Brizendine, Bill ' Brown, Patricia , Campbell, Wilma Cravens, Patricia Crawford, Audrey Deister, Martha ' Dimmel, Charles Dl10kIWO,I bh, Marion ' Ebelmesser, Iiarjorie Gabriel, Patricia' f Garrison, Virginia - First' Semester ' Virginia Marjorie Pet ers Shirley' Payne, Bauer, .T ean Q Beebe, Lorraine Bell, Betty, Lou Brunson, Gene Carpenter, Suzanne Daughtrey, Virginia Dempsey, Tom Downs, Howard U Erickson, .Tohn Leif Farrell, Jimmie Gard, Virginia Griswald, Mary Etta- ,MEMBERS Harris, Eugene' Helm, Juanita Hilton, .Tonn Houston, Oliver, . Kidd, Marion - Land, Eunice ' Mann, Dorothy ., Marler, , Gwen q Mhore,'fEthel V Filler, Phyllis Iflyers, I Shirley Nagel, ,Jean J ' Nagel, .Raul OTFQAIHCEIQS President D Vi ce -President - I '. ,, Secretary 5 Sponsor Q ,bliss Marguer MMEHBERS Heer, Frances Finde, Bill Jones, Bobby , Lelfaster, Dolores Lesh, 'Leah ' Martin, Wade Mitchell, Daisy Morris, Ann - Neighbour, Enid Olson, Rosemary- I Patterson, Angela, , Payne, Janice 'A :x:k:a::1::'f:k:r:rMf:rM5c:'. .--.r ite Kluttz. Payton, .To Ann A Pittman, Shirley ' Pryor, Dorothy, .- . Sharp, Nona., , ' 4, Shrock, Anna Virginia Snyder, Patsy' it '- Strezn, 'Alvin Streuve. Dorothyrs.-. Taylor, Kenneth Tennis, Lois , ' Thompsong Josephine Tye, 'Garnetta -' P West, Lois- P ' ' Second T- Semester Suzanne Carpenter t , :Jimmie Farrell Frances I-leer Payne, Shirley Peters, Marjorie Pryor, Billy- . Priest, Jsckiepflnnf Ramsey, Patty M , , Richardson, Mary ' Robinson, Iva Rohrs, Polly Lou , Steinhauser, ' Deluia.. Fern Stewart, Lorin ' Sproles, Barbara, Thomas, Betty. 4 The JUNIOR HIGH STAMP club has t been organized and active for more than 'nine years. This club h a s given students the opportunity to ' buy, learn about, and exchange .stamps . . - The members of this cl ub are Aff close followers of Philately, The ' P kingoi' hobbies and the 11 ob by of - I kings .' VPhilately is more than the . mere collecting df stamps. It in- 1. C L UB cludes Aa study both of the reasons p W historical, political, and other- . I ' . - 1.5. . wise, 'for the issuance of stamps and of the technical methods and Ci1'Gl1iJ15t'HIf?eS- Of production., iMiss Rauhinger, the sponsor, says, Collection is not a crazeiyflt .is not. even 'divine madnessk Properly interpreted, it is a liberal educationif P A . VWZ4 ijfjbw ' ,4,47'f! ' Q,F,F,,IcERs I Y N 5, .- I First Semester 'L I in A n A I V 'S5COnd Semester Marion Duckworth President Roser Farrell Paul Nagel Vice-President Paul Nagel Ralph phillips Secretary - Treasurer Betty Lou Bell -W Barnhard , Barbara Bell , Betty KWWL, M ,nf-Y ng STAMP CLUB MEMBERS Farrell , Roger Fisher, Tommy Cassell, Virginia Lee Jagger, Lewis Downs , Howard Duckworth , Marion May, James Nagel, Paul Owens, Virgil Paxton, Bill ' 'Phillips, Ralph PF9k7k9k9f0FZk9f47F9k5k950ii9k3k3i4 . .- ,aff I. V, ,. ..,.-. 5,7 A R an he . if r I Q51 my Q I fy . i , - ,Av I F ,- - Q X L ,,.. . f may 2 .- B ,..,, . ,- - f fr-'-ee, 65,3 ' The ART CLUB was established al- most ten years ago with the purpose of giving those pupils who are in- terested a chance to work on various crafts that were impossible to do in class and to given them a source of recreation by creating things w ith their hands. ' 1 1 I The club this year,'under the di- rection of its sponsor, Miss Hester Preston, has' been doing interesting work in aluminum, weaving, block printing, and several other fields. others and members of the faculty at 1 r i The Art club sponsored a tea and an exhibitfor m the last of the year. Patricia Allen, its president, designed thecover for the annual. First Semester 111811116 Gould Wilma Moore Charlotte Pace - Patricia Allen. Allen, Mona ' Allen, Patricia Brightwell, Stanley Carpenter, Suzanne P Courtney, Pauline Crawford, Audrey Dalton, Louise Eastwood, Dorothy Etzenhouser, ,Anne A Farrell, 1 .Timmie Gard, Virginia Gould, Maxine Hattey, Yvonne . 'OFFICERS President Vi ce-President 'Se cret ary- Treasu R e porter M E M BA E R S Hamby, Leah ' Second- Semest er ' Patricia Allen Shirley Pittman rer Patsy Warren Nadine 'Williams Pittman, Shirley Hendrickson, Clara W. Robinson, Iva Herr, Frances- Hylton, ,Arthur Kelpe, Wilma ' McBride, Roberta McCown, Imogene ' Morford, Betty To Moore, Wilma , Morris, Ann Nichols, .Tune Payne, Janice Ar ' Riggins, Margaret J I V I i Rotennund , Billie Ioan v Scott, Carolyn 1 Sharp, Nona v Sheridan, Mary Catherire 1 x Smith, Bobby R. Trowbridge, Barbara Warren, Patsy Willoughby, Ethel . Williams, Nadine gg 1 g -wsswsxvfssxxewkss P P V e V ' -- L - . ,-Ii ' The Junior High school HOI-IE Eco 3 V X NOMICS club is one of the newest' ' ,A P , clubs in the school. It was formed 'gk , r- this year by Miss Iva Grounds, the f sewing teacher. The club met on ,.,. I V the first and third Tuesdays of- sac I Q T month. At the first of the year, f A the club took up flower-making and later on, reed weaving and crochet - .,. P ing. Some very pretty and usef ul . objects.were made in each of these U , L g I I, ,yoj lines, O F F I C R S First Semester E Second Semester Dorothy Root President Virginia Gentry Yvonne Bowles Vice-President him-,da Blake Jean Marie Byrne Secretary Wijlmg Jean Campbell a aaaaaaaa P 5 Q l t 6 1 I E 1 sl r 1 11? 2 - f , 4 -.-- F'--' The group has been very active in the past two years. Dressed assuf- , fragettes, the members took part in 'the annual -joint celebration of the National Campfire Girls Association's or and Girl Scout's birthdays. During HOME ECOFOEIICS CLUB, MEMBERS M I ggnderson, Nadine Ebelmesser, Marjorie y Root, Dorothy I rnlake, Wanda ' C-entry, Virginia C Sanford, Norma Jean Bowles, Yvonne George, Ruth r Stewart, Charlotte Byrne, Je-an Marie T-fuber, Audrey Weir, Katherine Campbell, Wilma Jean Hagel, .Teen ' , wrprraekxrssxem V A The Annrworo cnrrian group of Al ' it C 'C C Y it Independence was reorganized i n a o .February, 1940, at the Junior sign W - ' ' G 'schools Mrs.I..etha Fawkes was the Q A' . H ' guardian until forced to drop the L1 , Gi work.. Miss Lucille Raubinger is M ' 04. the sponsor. U ' 3 Uf its xx if w 'ti at G ? o o g-. ,,f3g'WQ1 the Santa-Cali-Gon, the girls participated in the pageant representing the early his- tory and development of Independence. Clara Wayne Hendrickson had the honor of being chosen Donut Queen of the Greater Kansas City area. She' sold l'75 dozen doughnuts. At the recent Boy Scout Roundup, the girls served as ushers. First Semest er Patricia Allen Carolyn Scott Suzanne Carpenter, . Patricia Gabriel Patricia Brown Lucy .T ans Compton Allen, Mona Allen, Patricia Bernhard, Barbara Brown, Patricia Bundschu, Ellen OFFICQERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scribe Sergeant-at-arms M E M'B E R S Carpenter, Suzanne Compton, Lucy Jane Deister, Martha Feldhahn, Jacqueline Gabriel, Patricia lkPk2k3l2P942'2k5fP10lUk2kPk 81234212 Pi' Second Semester Ellen Bundschu Ann Morris Charlotte Garrison Jacqueline Feldhahn Suzanne Carpenter Lucy Jane Compton Garrison, Charlotte . ' Gould, Maxine A V Hendrickson, Clara W. Morris, Ann Scott, Carolyn -The RADIO CLUB was organized by , iffy if' if Mr. Cassell Barrett this year at my-bs ,A,ff r the suggestion of Clarence R es ch KNKX L ' ..,f,,,a-ff'-' I 1. ana Dirk Teusiey. It is composed - '- '-'---, s N if I ' 1 ...- l chiefly of boys who are interested .. X !, fx by 'I .4,,.. in radio theory and code. r 'I 'fx I hull .-- 1 During the year the club put an '. ,,,. VSV lit' 1 4..,,4 f! ,,...,- -'4' Q ,Q ..-,r antenna on top of the school build- :Ki '4 ' .... ing and the members have built a ff jj ,,,, radio set. Money for these projects ' ,.-1. 3 fl.-f IIQI E ,,,,. gprr-2'-gg, was obtained by presenting picture Q --. ,Q-f vtpvob -'1:,ffi:'7.1' ..., .... . , .... A E-ggi: ..-A r -1- 1'1 Z L shows. 'Tho club is making plans o '4' it it ' o for a bigger and better year nest year. O F F I C E R S Clarence Reach .......... President Dirk Tousley ........ Vice-President Roger Farrell . .' ......... Secretary Jimmie Farrell Quartermast er 1 I wha 1, in 4 IV RADIO CLUB MEMBERS Atkins, Bobbie Farrell, Roser Pryor' all i Bowman, Darrell Jones, Bob Regch' arence DePugh, Billy Mauk, Charles Smith, Lawrence ' Eg Dillingham, Bill Manx, Richard. Tousley. Dirk Farrell, Jimmie McCormick, Keith Willicie, R10h31'd T, ' xwacrfrxwraxw ll , D ,L , ' The scinicn CLUB was started P ,is several years ago by Miss Nora Wit-' t ' 5' 557 thar and Mr. Cassell Barrett. BZTMI gfiy meetings have been very informal ai H ' If If 1 i . piggy ,yy ways, The club went on severa 3 5 ymQg.g, V.Q3i,Q -T field trips this year among which were ones to the Polly's Bott ling! E 5 aggge AQQEQA4 ggggggv tggigl W Co., the Independence Foundry, tm ,E EQJLX saasass ,,asa g lg, f,iV V' Independence Ice and Creamery, mn QfA,f2f' iff' pp , L ffo Ajy,4.,wf Fire Station No. 1. T - E E' Miss winner is the active spon, S I , C , ' . Wofzgij sor of the club. F F O F F I C E R s l ' E Paul Nagel ............ President Bill Holloway .......t... Secretary Arnie, Jimmie Benson, Billy 1 Blake , Wanda Brackenbury, Robert Brizendine, Bill Campbell, Wilma Jean Conwell, Wayne Cook, Richard Cox, Juanita Cramer, Bobby Farrell, Roger Fisher, Tom y 1 M E M B E R S V Forster, Norma Jean Hattey, Nita June Houston, Oliver Howard, Dorothy Hulse, Bobbie Jagger, Lewis Johnston, Glen Elmsey, Marvin Nagel, Jean Payton, Jo Ann Phillips, Ralph Pittman, Shirley Jean 13- Xiiiiiiiiiiii C if ! fe ff -- A N, R uifiltyiy? if J. A V b,, A E. Ai -.,.,.,. ..,,..,...-.. ..... ..,... -,.,... . ,......,. , , L! VX L ow Pryor, Dorothy P I Sanders, Decius 3 Sharp, Nona E Shrock, Anna Virginia, Strem, Alvin i Stone, Geraldine i Trowbridge, Barbara 1 Vance, Jimmie 5 Weatherford, Clarencei West, Lois 5 1 - 1 , - x The CAMERA CLUB was starteh in 1956 under the leadership ofM11 Preston Langford. The club wasi popular and so many enrolled tha it 'had to be separated into twoi groups. Since then the club has had several sponsors among whom Mr. Tom Smith and Mr. J. C.'Trui man. The present sponsors arelh Cassell Barrett and Mr. SamuelBq Since its beginning the cF has managed to have at least 'f525g in the treasury. It has been om of the most popular clubs in the school. The club has filled many orders this yea and has developed the skill of its members both in the actual taking oflpictures an the developing of films. It is largely responsible for the blue print pictures whw appear in this annual. --,L .,,., qi Bo man, Darrell Bowen, Fred Cook, Richard Gault , James Goston Glen Harri Eugene Kennedy Donna McCormick, Keith Iiauk, Charles Hank, Richard Nichols, June O'De1l, Bill Resch, Clarence Smith, Lawrence Thompson, Fred Weber, Mary Alice Tousley, Dirk CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS S. HTHLETICS f 1 ex 'ew f' JT, 5 4:95-if X f Tl Atagxx Q, 2540 fp-rw 4-gig-' Air, 'f gif'-65' 5-ffgfj 'rl -is X A ,wif PQEQE, ,af dai 'Q .x s W mf? rp 4- lg. x Q -qu,-A 5 42? F -mg., -P M23 is 4- wa , fl 1 Xl, Q mf' Q fsiffie lit, '1 frat? x 'af '- -9 A 'fi -v xr.,-A-1 1 ?-.en-if x N! gig-550 2 'f .11- 4,9 f' ,Q -If ,Life ,AP1 'll 5? if E' 1 vp? ,r sr lkfiagx 'Q 'f ':f.'5j',2:: fi J 4' 1 .ff 'L 'ss' fs -Q, 5 'K' ,E W' X 1 , ,,,.,-,7 6- f 5,.19 7 ff: Up Rf? l 1 ,H rgfx-1 'iff' 71' 5 Aziz: Q-l r-'71 I 5153 by ff wi I 53' , 'rqgyg 'Q 'Mgt' -,. .--...E FIJI' J 'HE-.2 .-Gm. f mf I 1 Mg? phi? V 51. Ya xg ,NL f '67 YZ R-' -. 'L 'iz rl Zia , sb Wea- 3 as , ,,A 121-nf r r -. 7,5511 .-:-'fri-3 it gi:- ' Y , n , If 1, 5,-, . 'Z f .1 -- 1. ' 4 2'5 . . 4133. .a ' -15. 3. jf is -f..f 5' '- :wifi aff - -f' .p -'T Q- -'f -ut 54 - . ,gh - gf 1 ' 1-1 'J: ' 12 : :? . 4. -iff' ..' 'i ':1'E4 -.I fr-L-GL ' ' . .Af I-33,2-V .1 ' 31 znuzffgg' . L 1 fr rl. :G-ff., ,. 5. i.. 5.5 ' . 5.3, 3. . fp-1, . 32- N . 4 7,9 . 1 - 1 t -. H ,gm -'if 5. ' 'Z '.w 3-ifjiig? . .': ,E Egg, ' -2.14 1. 'aim ., - -5' -u ,,1.- . U 1. .1 H'-4 1 -- .1 .:.-- 4 BHSKETBHLL The high point men on the freshman basketball team were Leonard Horton alnd Bobby Joe Dawson. The following bo ys comprised the team: Freddie Logan, Ken- neth Jones, Roger Haden, Eugene Wilhelm- sen, Mervin Markley, Vaughn Sinclair, Gweldon Paschall, Eugene McCart, and'Jim- mie Grim. NINTH GRADE Junior High 41 Raytown 2O Junior High 15 Center 2 Junior High 15 Sugar Creek 48 Junior High 31 North K.C. 29 Junior High 29 Raytown 19 Junior High 25 North K.C. 24 Junior High 25, Wyandotte 41 xmxxmxxaxvx The eighth grade basketbal team be- gan practice with twenty-nine boys report ing. The team played in'a suburban confer ence. The team was: Herbert Nutter, Law- rence Fields, Leroy Weiss, Vernon Crump, Harold Titus, Harold Savage,Kenneth Kirk- ham, D.J. Pickre1l,Lewis Jagger,-Kenneth Price, Bob Lyday, Richard Redford, and Donald Stonger. A 1 EIGHTH GRADE Junior High 8 Sugar Creek 59 Junior High ll Center 26 Junior High 25 Rock Creek 12 Juninr High 5 Center 50 xsaxwixamwx FUUTBQLL Elwood Sharp and Norman Tousley were the only freshmen to report for football practice at William Chrisman high school last fall. Although they did exeptional- ly well, they did not make the team.They played left end and right half W I ImnHHInIllnlUEIIllIIlQHHBHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH A number of freshmen boys reported for spring football practice at W'illiam Chrisman. They were Kenneth Jones, Allen Sturges, Eugene Wilhehnsen, Bob Gee, Nor- man Tousley, Freddie Logan, Robert Ross, Gavin Watt,Charles Matthews and Bob Hall. These boys wil be prospective members for the Chrisman team next year. Xkiikwkiii BQSEBHLL LeRoy Weiss, D onald Patrick, and Orville McCarty nlade heme runs at t he Rock Creek softball tournament in which the Junior high school eighth grade team won first place. The tournament was held at the L.D.S. campus. The schools parti- cipating werezl Rock Creek, McCune, Old- ham, Barnes, Pitcher, and Independence. Oldham won second and Barnes, the conso- lation. Leroy -Weiss was captain of t he Junior High teamg Donald Patrick pitched and BoblLyday caught. D CUHCHES Deep appreciation is given to Mr. Tom Smith, coach of the ninth grade basket- ball team and the eighth grade softba ll team, and to Mr. Almor Sheehy, coach of the eighth grade basketball team. The pu- 'pils of the school, the members of the team, and the -faculty appreciate the ef- fort and time they have spent so freely in order to make a success of the teams. The junior high teams have done well in their games under the'coaching and guid- ance of these two men. They have taught the players to be good sports whether a game is won or lost. Junior High School is grateful for the development of slich fine attitudes and wishes to thank 'the coaches again. FOOTBALL ffxhxsdf KK 7- Xxnr-4, M, an A V 1 i J 5 1 i 1 i 1 1 i 1 I I 1 I I l 1 i l ? i Y E L l 1 iii- 1 .Chix In Eglfb ' Wx H.w , Ol .- 7-f- . . 1 'Aff .Nia 'f , ADX ..- ffl' K G i. --We X L 1 f 1 .Q ...J 1 1- 1 ' -f . f .1 , I ' .ff 1 , 2 1: ,f,, Q1 + r Hi .,1,e2f X V 5 ' 1. f' 1' ' 'V M 1 1 ' A J .ff iff li N .- ' 'P W 1 !,.,- - - f. 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W n ..Q- I .MiERICAN ECHO I asked my friend, the Robin How best to end all strife. nI'11 let you know tomorrow, I have to ask my wife!W I asked the noisy Bluejay On watch high in a tree: He gave a saucy answer, WOh buy! Ybu're askin' mein I asked the shiny Grackle A-sparkle in the sun ' He gave a sneering cackle, My chi 1d,1it Qanft be done! 'I asked the gentle' .gray dove, A-nesting in the pine WI coo for universal 1ove,F She said, Wand peace divine!n I asked our own school paper To tell me of a plan , The Echo boldly shouted, f'Si:ay plain American! . V . I' 32229 all .a.- f -v- wgixmlwg ' , 2:42 1 .,, ..,,, ., sf . '-W., 'VP' .. as 'S X., fx mf fuN 2-'53 '17 fi? leg? fn 4. '5 .1 . .- A, . -913-K - 11 A QV' .- .SH NH ' . lv xx 5 X-ig ' -11551 1 .X EE L1 -1 I 12 'I' , L E.. ., 1 Y , x E , Nix :Ma 1 ' W lg , ' NW 4 9 . dd, .. it .2 . -3 i ni i- G? aw 35451- . ' , xl is E E192 A Q ' ' SW ' H. ' '. , ,kr TV ' ff - W , . 1 1. 43145535 .:- , I i : I. I Ig I I ,JJ ' J.::.J I .am - ' 5551- .-e f I :.' ' 1 1f': ' Hi' aw :iym 5 ' :li . l'- ' ' , '19, 5. ' .Il vf Ji!! , P. mf 15242 -7 I, .s 1. of body and mind, butsensible to the uncertaintycn'being here, in Junior High 2' School, during the following years of 1941 and 1942, and desiring to make dis position of their property and affairs while in health and strength, do hereby make,: publish and declare the:following1n be their last willfand testamontg hereby revoking t 'THE LUILL, J HE rnisz-ann crass of lnxmnrnmnmcn, missouri., being new in good health, strength and cancelling all other or former wills by them at any time made: Carolyn Scott wills her Wcurly hairn to Virginia Bowman. Barbara Carroll wills her eyes to Patricia Brown. . - Biloine Whiting leaves her originality to Virginia Garrison. Dick Matson wills his polite manners to Roger Farrell. ' Billy Coil wills his ability to wget alongn with Miss Kreeger to Tommy Fisher. Clara Wayne Hendrickson wills her temper to Miss Carpenter.' Pat Allen wills her art ability to Eunice Land. Allene Burgess wills her Mona Allen wills her Nblackn eyes to Virginia Garrison. Florence Baker wills her giggles to Phyllis Clothier. , Nora Kelley wills her jewelry to Martha Deister. Charles Matthews wills his spirit of the Hbme Economics club to Bill Ahmann. Garrett Carpenter wills his npaper routen to Finis Easter. Paul -Daniels wills his carrot-top to Kennie Taylor. I Leonard Hbrton wills his Noomphn to Patricia Gabriel. ability to play basketball to Lewis Jagger. Bobby Joe Dawson wills his yelling ability to Bill DePugh. Mary Green wills her ability always to be on time to Ellen Bundschu. Lucy Jane Compton wills her grades to Virginia Daughtrey. Keith Stone wills his ngood looksn to Jimmie Farrell. Glenna Galvin wills her black hair to Sammy Walters. Elwood Sharp leaves his love to Virginia Garrison. X Bert Landfried wills his shyness to Ralph Kurtz. Jack Nielsen wills his Uloud mouthn to Dorothy Howard. Bob Hall wills his nhitler-hair-don to Bill Dillingham. Johnnie Overman wills his graceful walk to Raymond Miller. Carl Knoepker wills his ability to annoy the girls to Byron Stewart. Norman Tousley wills his George Cartmill wills his height to Jim ie Arney. , ability to Nbeat people upW.to Verne Jenkins. Carol Clemence wills her poise to Leroy Weiss. Alwyn Edwards leaves his ability to play the violin to Joyce Worrell. Patty Campbell wills her.dancing ability to Patty Ramsey. Clarence Resch wills his speaking ability to Howard Downs.' Eugene Wilhelmsen leave his ability to ask dumb questions to Anna Virgin Florence Essig wills her Jackie Feldhahn wills her personality to Yvonne Hattey. Charlotte Garrison wills Dorothy Flanders wills her singing ability to Shirley Myers. Bob Gee wills his talkativeness to Bill Brizendine. Robert Hblman wills his smile to Dee Jay Pickrell. Hickey Gould wills her R.O.T.C. pin to anyone who can have the same good luck. Roger H den wills his nway with the womenn to Dirk Tousley. Billie Jean Rotermund leaves her Latin ability to Marilyn Van Trump. Lola Mae Stovall wills her sweetness to Dehna Fern Steinhauser. Rosalie Cole wills her cuteness to Norma Jean Bryant. Ralph Tuckfield wills his daring actions to Mr. Webb. All students will their ability to get lessons to the faculty. Hiss Hothershead's third quietness to Dwight Gard. her angora tam.to Nita Hattey. hour wills her their chewing gum. ia Shrock al l ' ' ' ,rn ill, ' in , 4 . -:mr-r-szrnrzr-resvm-g-r .if :livi- il THE FUTURE I , DEAR DIARY: , -V ' I just staggered in from the Presi- : dent's Birthday Ball. Gee, it was wonder- - ful. .Come to ,think of it ,it was sort of a reunion of the lireshman Class of 1941. 'Leading the Grand March was the rav- ishing First Lady of the nation, the for- 1 mer I-.Iona Allen leading Mr. Allen ..... Oh, I'm sorry, I mean President Charles Vaughn Matthews. Qlliona finally gave up and let him have a te1m.D The president has just appointed Keith Stone through the spoils system as his new Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army. I hear the women are asking to join the army now. They don't have to be drafted either. The-orchestra music Kdid I say musicl was privded by Ralph Tuckfield and his Colorful Cornet Classics . , . 'I saw a crowd in the corner of the room and pushing the bachelors and husbands away I found Wslipermelagorgeousf' A Ilene Burgess la second Scarlett O I-Iaral, also a retired debutante, but still going strong.. Practicing his act as stand-in for Charlie McCarthy i s' Vaughn-Sinclair sitting on Allene's knee. I discovered this after pushing the bachelors away. Speaking of Scarlett O'Hara, have I told you I read that new book hy Mary Jo Clark. Back With the Breeze , andbelieve it or not, it'4doesn't.even mention VLC.. T.U. or alcohol once. ' A -This book was published by the John Overman publishing company .of whcih-Bar- bara Carroll is the blue-eyed, blonde- -haired secretary: I hear she takes dice tationfbeautifully. ,She always didsay that blondes made good secretaries. John- nie is also printing the new citizenship books fgr dear old Junior High for the pur- pose of promoting clean government. Also on the clean goverment plan is the govern- or of Missouri, Myron Thomason., Norman Tousley since his famous cam- paign speechhat Junior High has achieved his aim -to become a congressman. He also -specializes' in filibusters. f , , Carolyn Scott has at last reached her heights in this U. S. as a professional footballtplayer. Entering late, ,as usual are liar-y Green, Mrs. Bob Gee.. .fresh l?l from her Latin-Americanclub. Gee had been there for hours. I Lucy Jane Compton, a famous times COIH- mentator toldme a confidential secret a about the Dentucky Kerby but Ifll let you I Z Z s Q . I i in on it.. She is to comment on the race a nd Johnny Lund is riding the favorite, Cuddles , in the race. Clara Wayne Hendrickson has herhead in the clouds lately since she has received her flying license. No she hasn't sprouted wi'ngs,she is just piloting a T.W.A. plane Jacoueline Feldhahn received her commis- sion as stewardess on Clara Wayne's ship She is enjoying her work although disap- pointed for 'she hoped to secure at least an Air Male Special. - Pat Allen was there with her pad, and pencil, making sketches of all the cele- brities among whom isthe Great Profile dumb, dainty, dancing, dandy, daffy, dar- liIiES, daring, dashing, darting, dazzling dilly Billy Coil, ,a great comedian on Boredway taking Fibber McGee's place .n Bert Landfried is continuing his ahility to draw by cartooning the comic strip, Slabby and Cats . p ' FRESH from South Ameri ca was Roger Haden, a successful gold digger, I mean, miner. Garrett Carpenter has risen to the sky in the newspaper world as the editor of the New York Moon. I Other celebrities were Leonardrhor- ton, an all-star-'basketball player, Dick Matson, newspaper man, Clarence Resch, movue producerdglawrence Smith,scientist, Maxine' Gould, dress designer, Eugene Wil helmsen, doctor, 'Nora Kelley, mannequin, Betty Peel, school teacher, Iianora Ellis composer, and the Flanders twins, famous harmony team. , r A , I really had a' wonderful time. P-.S. I danced with HIM seven times.. V athletic i Bashful i Eoquettish i Dumb h Energetic 5 Fishy 4 Good In Handsome 5 inquisitive 3 Jolly iw Kinaiy L' f likeable Q , 5 rqannish 1 optimistic R L L Popular A 3 Juiet Q ladiant Q Studious Q Tantalizing ' Unique i levacious 1 Ujakeful 2 X ? ? . y gong I Zealous mmm wsu swam HLRPHQBET NINTH Leonard Horton ' Barbara Carroll Jackie Feldhahn BOb'HHll Eugene Wilhelmsen Bobby Joe Dawson 'Mary Green Keith Stone Biloine Whiting Carol Clemence Florence Essig Mona Allen Allen Sturges 'Dorothy Flanders Billie Coil Allene Burgess Johnnie Overman Dick Matson Billie J. Rotermund Patricia Allen Norman Tousley Maxine Gould Patty Campbell Roger Baden Joan Reese Robert Honman EIGHTH Leroy Weiss Betty McC0rkindale Virginia Garrison! Patricia Brown ' Lucille Hogan ' Dirk Tousley Jo Ann Payton- Roger Farrell ' Anna Va. Shrock W Shirley Myers Phyllis cioonior Charlotte Stewart Roger Cochran Eunice Land R Billy Benson Ellen Bundschu Ralph Christensen Ralph Kurtz Lewis Jagger Lois West Edward Burkhart Wanda Blake Eugene McCurt Kathleen Norris' Betty McKean Patricia Gabriel SEVENTHR ' Billy Pryor ' James May Yvonne Hattey W Dorothy Eastwood EleanoriCampbelli Ann Morris Ronald Warman 0 Richard Van Dyke Betty Jean Smith Tom Denfsey fW Janice Payne B111 Paxton SammyYWalterso,, Suzanne Carpenter Louise Dalton virginia Galgdix y 5 Howard Downs Frances Hear Mr. Nobody fatty Lou Ramsey Barbara Sproles L Anne Etzenhouser Charles Layland 4 June Nichols Jimmy Ross ? virginia naughtroy r , , . V gg ' SCHOOL OPENS ph SEPT, 2,1940 H1251 Gfmof - CA R05 4- n 5 . jff lfi' ' L , . l ' can .-A' K - ' 4,-4 9 '- :L 497 r X 2-: --MJ '. ,, -4- f ' WY sa 'mf-..1 4.5 .I . ' F l ' 'J MX , ..... -..'- . ' .. ff - K V V, 54. NX --'- f , 4 .f' HK XXX ' ' ..., ,Why 1 - :I 7.2-1f ' 'gh A , -f,f- :ze -A S . L ffrfsfrf-'--1-If-+ fbi Q1 1 P ST PTAOMEETINO 5fPT,fo, 5194Q ' FIR DEDI CA rfofv GCI 5, 1940 , . '- - N. . Q Wei. Yfwiikef if Ln QIQQAS H +00 665 L1 -gow' h A I O41Dv'Hrx'Q5 oQ TCTDGB' ' ' 4 O . N' 4 -1-- l O.O V 1, f ,.,1i,3111.O , .O,, M uf Y 5 ..,, ., V A ...., ., .A.. ' A73-. I' J: Mp! ' if '4' NH L e, 9 53E15.f - . Q uf X O ff M, my vu un wfvfs ws .YY Y- it v Y 1. fc ' ' -.4 V in ii ' 2 7 4 1 47 '73, ff Ssgmfl Y 2 2,25 L SANIA - cf-uf -Gow A ' la, ' H JOCTI i940 H 1 'PA RADE ' , ? ' ' 2, GCI 14,1940 O 1' bfo. L wwf - , 6 N' A' Sk bla. ' FL k' ' Y O j:-3 f 15 ' if Q1 1 gfff' , .: f , 1 5 . v,4,,.,...,,.,., . ..-.-. 2 ,'1' ..,,. ., .4.. .0-,,,..N .,...,. ...... . . A! N' J . 1 K .O ' ' O.O.O O,...,, ,L 4 : 5 L1 ' In M .,j ii f'.1f,3f 'L I l -' ' ,..4.. I l 3 1 Y F 'V Y. ,,... T an Y- it V Y f A ----f----::r-an-s.:L..., -W mn ..4+..-... ..-n..-1.....:..... . T CAFETERIA 'OPENS'- OC I 28, 1940 5. , . A Q , if , Q , Q ,' .TXPSQ-,J Q fi N.: -r 22 .'- Q ,.. ghx- ,.- .Q-,.f A ff - -w x ' flfff 5412? S T ff : . Y 4se 5'w,j'f ' ' B STATE T'EACH151ais Mffrxfves NOVZH Sehoollvovf T yu Tzmchcay- mall No Foy wx? f T . gif-1 CTW ' 2? gf . ,Q - 'x .gf 5' 1 f' Q1 .: E1 :MQ :Y J f 53 'Cf - -if ug' 55: -JJ V T 9.3 K' 0 TX ff J!! x PTA NITES OUT DTC 56 1940 ...,.-.Q 4.5 4 .ww- .ffl T w 1 swf' M X .-mr:1--f----v--:.m-.nmf--...-..,s.m.-...-.Lf .W . .N 4:2 . , --- ,:m...:.mm. 1 EHR WA MH 6L z D7-ws +Gc.f1-U ' Han-Us . -3 N-..- Q! - J N 14,1 -s. X 'X-S-.f T Z 55'-irq .. . y .--Q5-jxqn, , 8' ' ' tri - - T:--.1 N si I ff QS V , - L gn-..nu.i. , y, ASSEMBLY' JANQQ 1 5 I A: 2 -- 'f T . A E., AA ' T FRESHMAN CLASSES ELECT OFFILERS FEB 41941 I Rex Q 'fffx we Q 4,12 UE-Til -X JSP au,:.-.Q Tf NY X 1 flooefjxvg Ja- 'X 7 Y ffl 1, 1, .2 K ,Li 7: ' E - Tf'.,..p if IQ -,... ' . '1 5 Z . Q ' T 1 , 2, 12 A -' ' , I H3 :El ' W :.fl','+ h 'L Z: , 4 I T sw 4 3 A '- T T F '? Q1 . fff-, Q ' I I . Q A Cm A . I I.: QA- L? CI :I X -ff K' v ii 'gf - ,,,. .V U 1 . 1 s. T e TTT 1 V . '. cix if I :V gg-Q, - bg- T -7 T0 5 T .QA 0 1 ,NJ ,. - 5531: T I .. ' , v I fc' V' . . .' 5 2 7 ' -.-'It K 5 f Z 'Sri ,':' 5, 5 , .. . ,.,. , 1 .h I h .I V. , g ,. ,-,.,t4,, ., 4, ig , 1 . ,573 5 zz .1 NP, 2 T-,flf v vA1 ,SN 11111-73 1' ' Qi TEA Cf141f12 '5 BA1NQ1fE5r 1 151311-4,19g11 1 1 M-AR7CH.'1,lQ 1941 ,Q OOPS? 1 1 5IA 1i1E5 ' 11112-116 151-A111 1U1x111 O12 fF11GH , SHQW f:EQ,18,l94l A 1:5 f1f cT1ON' 0F1 f., 'Off-fCfR.S ,MAR,'x7.'lf . '..- i '.'f , - ,kg.. 1 WW 3571 You 4 1 V. i .xfyffg 1- ' ov Kjbuu '- I 1 ! f A if Q 11 101111 65 1 if 1 Sw A 1 1 1 Q 1 - j QW, -J, 1 1 1 1 1 v1 f Ek1 io1f 1v1AR C1Q1, '31 WCIU:FlL,M5 AND. LECTURES WW MQ Lmujflffmwwwf A41 1Sw1m1111 I ASSEMBLY' MARCH 191941 QQ ff 1 1 1. 1 g 1 11 1 '1 ff- Q . i 11,. 1 .Gif -5117: ,,- fQffjf.f1 iff 'iq il -fzmlA,.M..,Q.-kmf-A Y. :..,.,,m..mhw- fix E:-3 .5 . EAVER ASSEMBXWSA ART EXHIBIT MAY 1o,11 A A111211 7-lo A - f kfaslhq .1 A 1 111 1 1 JA . '--jx 1 5, 1- 1 , W.,.... ,,.. , . ,,,h. .1 , 1 ,f,..1...,, V-.-- ' b ' if,-NX 1 '1.2 'TTff--- ' M31 Q ......A A Ig J ', AWQMGS ,AAFQQ Qi iff? F EE 4352 f f - 1 , -A - , qv -,, FRESHMEN' ATTEND SOPHONIORE ASSEMBLY AMAY 2,1941 A I D13 jon HSLCH' 15V 1111105501:011+ . In .,.,. -1. -. . N, :bf '. Q . Q - 5 ' Q T' . -y' WW arm! 52? ECHO STAFF Armvos xllfw Nrfwpxtffgg-A4,'PA. ,- C. Crovva-90 Hwolfv if ' , , -- 'T , -' 2 NX,.L 13 110915. Wo, Luxlb Q 'I' A I XZ.-Q., , g5121ADf' CARDS MAY16 A Qi Q -1. . 'Agia ' -: wh. ..- JZ T ,yy 335. V...-:ak X -: :ff-Z , .-'1:- 441. .--N. ' ,Z 51 'L 4 .., T '- :g ,Q Q U - . A 1... - -I - ... ,A-3 :ff - A- 1.1- . ,. ' '- .fa- KYGSH Wx I 1 ' 1 . . ,SCHOOL IFTS oU1 1A1-1111 MAY 16,1941 ,....,,.-....1.-- ,U 'Kf1Wf11 mm M C L 31' WW if 11 if X9 RJGJX . Xi . Qvq? - .' NX . Sk 53 . - 1 '41 kg 1 , :: 111 1 1 A F f 'IN gr X I all WMV .? gir' W 1 ff ff? ,J W BS -- -gr.-rr: ,.. .. . . ...f--fe-,ea . .. . --- 5 . .f--L ---'Lf-' .. ..- --W-emevrfffegfezsswmefea-1a:mvuw,m.ni,, EXPLAiATION OF DICTUQES Report Cards The Toon Hour School D1S'1SS8d FIRST ROW ffron left to ri htj D SECQ vw 'f xi - i - ' 4. 1- A . Q ' - 1- Q1. - ' 2. B .L . 3.A ' Q' ' E 4 ' ' ' V 1. H , H. . ' ,. , . 2 THIRD 1. 2. RUV andball Marbles ROW -Ninth Grade Basketball Team'i standing - smith, I-.181-vin ziarkiey, Gwel- don Paschall, Kenneth Jones, Edsel Hoskins, Jimmie Grim, and Earl Edsbn. Kneeling - Freddie Logan, Bobby Joe Dawson, f Leonard Horton, Vaughn Qinolair, and Eugene ' 1IcCart. ' 4 W' E Eighth Grade -Basketpfail Team Standing - Hr. Sheehy, Herbert Nutter, Lawrence. Fields, Leroy Weiss, Vernon Crump, Harold Titus and Harold Savage. Kneeling - Kenneth Kirkham, D. J. Pickrell, Lewis Jagger, Kenneth Price, Bob Lyday, 'Richard Redford, and Donald Stonger. FOURTH RCW 1. The Early Morning Congestion. 2. Fashion Show ' Back Row - Marcheta Inman, Leroy Weiss, Kens J neth Dorth, Lewis Jagger, Donald Bauer, ' Donald Owens, Bill Ah anng Robert xranenr buhl, and Norman Tousley. , Front Row - Billy DePugh, Dale'Street, Billy ' Pryor, Billy Benson, and Bill Brizendine. ' ,New 'V --Y Y-....,-.4-.-U,br-'4.,-...,,...w..4 ,L..-,-V-- -- X . '1+: -. 'Mn -.QL gn . , .- . i - vw , , -4.. ' -1 4, W 9 L-., i A' 7121 - C-A Q. L- f-.zz 1 I ' ' .xr . . , ' L . Q13 . 1 f GQPT' . - .. , . ., xx , fx' 1,5 r , , -m . 4. A W. X mm, .ml lid! fill! Ilgip 3-if A. 212' ' fxf -'2'f:fi' - I ' ' ' Wfif-if F' '..,'lq , J . , , Q, 19'- Wl ff 1' A .L 1 N , NE' ' .jlrvh YW, lg? 9 , 1 l V V 7 '55 ' 4: T rl I 3 A H., ., t J 1 1 Q .ji 'TF' f 2 V 1 '-5 .4 , U 1 4: ff, L ,-f , - ,, Ll 5 -.... 1517311 K.. :Q-X A5vT,,f:M,h J! ,Q-,li NV- ll . my N- Lf'il'.-F' . ,-rr' ' 41 'Z'-'-Avl 1, Q I J ,A I1 n 1 U . 1 3 Uv. X Q 7 qc, Q. I ra 1, -, . d . if f 4 s A N Q 1 131,51-1 5 1 i w H f 1 T ,fr 14 L ,Vg 3' Cl 3 ,.1.-se 1 ff P, M , ' F' 31- r t lf' gY7,4f,4 , L f 4- f f fr 7 5 2 , ' .H 5 N I f 4 4 'WM ' lv-l 67 F ' V' . , N A 'Qu ' ij' 'ff' v .. N: ,, , , L an 1' f :A , hum.. W, 3 'Q G+: - ' W- .N ,ff-222 il' r ii - ... mf X , 1. -11 rwaa., - L' gm, . N ' -4N- 2041352 .3 P 2 'I Z ' 1 Kaiiyi IW Hirfzjf-v 1 ' '? W if F iff ,I 'ffzfzii , 1-fA.,,gf x V ?i '3'i53E2g'fQ ' - 19 -' . mg, E, - Y. Q. . x 1 - 'AD .f ,. 4 5154 fe i 3 J gf .kg my 'Qx-if F ' ' r-P X E, 2 WJ f, . , 71 , X .. I QX 'i r ?:i I 1 S A 3 Q 'L 1 .1 L. Q 1 1? 1 55 F ,,. 3, L! 15 5.1 'E 65 W! '51 1 E E a 44, A-An -A 5 .h ! 1 5 E x I ! E f 4.1.,,.f:,:fL,11-yin-1-:gps-:f,,,'. W , . ,. ,Mr W, Www. fa., f,.-.217 4 -1--7 -4- 1:5 1' ' f ' ' . - ' - I ?----'---- --'wif' u-um ff ,oHi,:.x: Q t l ol i ' - so o or i n 5 HULU TU IUIU QHU INFLUENCE El'lEmlE5s - W Six Easy Lessons in the Art of Swip- - ing Your Girl Friend's Best Boy Friend ' 'A i ' ' ,Published at the request of the CITIZENSEEP BOOKS 'Eighth Grade Girls D Very VERY very DIRK TOUSLEY, IULESTRO OF DOG-PATCH WOOING A b slightly used o r ' A i Af ' o ' - s s- A - t Q Q 1 A DON'T BE comm ' ' V ' Y D f'X7 X A BE onic-INALQ' y . A ' t Learn the 6 GIVE, ' Vi ' - new jokes in A ' QQ It the style of the q see past. V ' ' BILOINE WRITING l NORWXN TOUSLEY. ESQ, o o 1 If f , K- H ' Q - i - An introduction to a cor- t if A , A 5 ,, .. - i . ' . .t tain curly-heeded' 'blond S gf I, ,, , If E - f, J , freslmmni has blue GYGSS A 5 V y about 5'5 gi11i1IZ8.ls,K.S,f 1 All perfect or only slightly w 'o ' imperfect test papers, note- , s A A ' ' 1 . books, answer books, Latin , N, 4 's-r . , ponies,etc.,would be greatly M' t 3 ' appreciated . y .. Q 5 Tim EIGHTH GRADERS . X - E NTI' ' , ' ,ffxfw i , -3: If u c t . bw., CSX Nl h r. ,n - N if I'-Nj-N 57' f I I 5. ' A J, 0 k J gwj ' I A ' nnnvunbes l All future R.o.T.c. . ,H - 2' ' I boys need INT polish. N - 1 the installation of a We have Shocpolish, MAG Q5 t , new Way 'FO get Curly belt polish, button W Overnlghto polish' hair polish' and tin curlers and a lit- fmgemlu Polish, etc' bri hte? gallusos . n t le water does the 3 xg ada Wow-1 ' trick. Come in and ORDER EARLY rc have -Ehcm let him show you how. U, , , A ,, ' ' ' 3 ,ATTHEWS io IATSON BOB GBE. PROPRIETOR f, X Let me demonstrate how easy you, too, can go to ' sleep under any and all conditions, including classroom discussions! t M l FOR Amon-In mms CALL f' 'seem 1zocART,. No. 217, Junior High School ' ..,,, , . 1 of f f ' 2 Y-fl.. I K in ,,,, ,, Wil, lm , ,,,.,,1l,,.. . ., ,, , ' ' ,.-1 4,-, H f. -S Y ' n l .Sift,'Fiiii55rr?E:Ei24Ai'g5-,LLL-I-3-wxge :rn '-mlm Mg, ...,l 'W li LILEIITFEJQQLLZF 'W3'??f50 wwe Ulll Meet In ASL LEETOEA ELLIS The QM, WWW mm UWM of 1000 good look IT ing, non-con ceitod boys for l all .Tumor High Girls Please Apply One 'Pear of Blew Shorts DHEHF GOOD LOOKING GIRL between the ages . of 6 and 60 . - ff 55 357 - -' ff'Z'IJ'': :'7:77f'7?7 'f' 1'-1 f-'fff'T1'GFZEF??.'.-iii- f - ---1:-.-: - V TI A ' , N 4- 'S- .fx 'Z ' ' 4 ,- Q' ' ' -, --1 Q .J - A - LI N 1 2' -- ' . U Na' I Y Y -HE-,x fx F O , 1 I I X..- A ., .K-, 1, ' ' ' V I ' I L I V , . 5 A I Q - - - x. -- T-'Vaff sf M OH-. . if ..... Q I A J F -J , E . L : .Z .E -4. . . - ,- . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . Acquiz-able from Joan EI. YEHUDI K' t E ' . J Earle. in'U.S. .at . - . 5 4 , . I - . 11 D Junior High 077?JfY1,lfK.df- Q Bqxj-all Q Guarafdieed ' ' ' I' E' W 1 L ' 1 telglmgou REFINE '51, 1 4ia6QI'1:1t0 crack the 4 A - bones ofwur fingers 4 Ear Pictures of G o E G E o U S ' H A - 1 'GLAMOEOUS 30,0 See Ralph Kurtz V GIRLS gr ' gggigkfga-. 'XMAN TIL CNN HOU BLU8 H Y ?? COS'bUI!1e- F Someone to put 5- Thgamagic WOT-ds are nsoupu and Unrecognizable Because Never Worn Without .a Goat ' 9511! ,. ' - E- Jimmie Ferrell outhof the Way We would like a chance with seventh g rude girls, toog fish , Ion can get'testimon- 1- ials from ?-Extty C., and Norman B. Lfmefv THE Alai- Pencil k 'Q -in I if L 'X l v D ' LESSONS E V xi L E p Bob Hail, X LEARN TO LAUGH, JOLKE, AEE Acta: SLLLYL and . LESS CLESS S svmmm EURLEEHIH smmfi E093 EU-HL'5!!!!l Learn how to get the ninich grade girls interested in you!! ,Lessons and lectures given between 9 a.m. and 94p..L1.' E .. LEWISJ1-XGGE1l ,. . - -V V- - - ,l.,.,., ...ef-1-..,-..--l.....,,..,..-. . ,,:,,f-,....-...-x i,,,d, Nun----14+5,-:::::v::m'mm.wws3.555.35:53,-5e,:rw.w-vi-5 V E V l r 1 F A E44 i QQQQ LEHRN TE TFi'LIxJ N ' 49 J 1 52' 0 0 0 , X ' S WOO IA U Q I Eugene Ufilhelson 4 V T Cu' U TE LIGTUPWS will teach you the art of 1, T from - talking a teacher into the an ABITIOUS changing of a test grade. Student 'to Ga 1 T, K e gather enough I' 'map er ' ' wild mushrooms , A SKYx:'EIIGH PRICE ' to Sf?tiSfY Q ' H I A 7 V MISS ETOTFERSHEAD ' ' T ' E ' vlvlfvt: E ' y , P4 B Only those pupils '- ' 'who wish an E :in 47700115 LJ- Q-66446 T 34 'English need apply ' Second T Please bring all pins, clips, ' 1 Hour V Nsafety pins,.suspenders, etc. Class for the holding and support of have a Maxine G.'s pinafore strapskt, Special T ' L ninth A iliff f izfii : grade V z' spellers A - wZi.o'thinl:' ANY q EEAVIHG ' I -7 '- ' they can WANTED lj jf gf' L Z: beat ' ADVEETISEEEETS ' ' ' Berg's , 1 A mushroom ex- ' FOR LET Second to be V pert to t e aoh 1101115 - . Iiiss Mothers A- E - E E Printed h head's pupils, how to find Apply to Don't mushrooms h SEE ' MQ :ERC S99 EU. e .. CARPENTER at PRESTON R BEF V W E33 -oom o , ,S , fixuxwfgg mf:-vsr I 5 - , ,...: r znrzxsa -5 I ' J. If 'g f ' fi' , if gf 5 EEEEEEQFS' Q Sf'55?55EE? AAALL BRILLIANT STUDENTS -ITTERESTED S66 LLE If RE EGL fi Le sons on how to look like a mozncey, scream like a panther, and crawl thru the keyhole at an ' IHEXPEHSIVE S REQSOVIHBLE PRICE Q iwig? 5:51:55 H .4,,- ,, V 1. . .oi ,.Q. , . 4 H rims QWKN my f A :,.,wq,,m5gg- L - :Jim 'T' 1'o' O M 'fz45f- Q2 ' if O l l rmvrfofv ovs JUST Wh Spend All Yourlioney e 'Falling Girls to the Show when the Girls Will Tzike You!! For Infomation.. O 5 E959 See A. BILL DILLEFGI-IAM ' V AND YOU'LL BE AABLE ' 1 ' TO woozz DON'T BE AN OLD FOO111: ' BillDePugh OPERATED IN THE INTEREST OF LOCATING LLAIAIAS. Norman Tousley HUIWVK .WE H44 O Alto XX Handz igold, . X .4 'BOSQHHALL' Qnvacs m THE Lovuoam . Consult Q SPECIALTY ON TIES , see T Di Tk ,Tousley - . 1 , 7 5345 5-HU' Slightly Used Latin Book l Cjllecl - ' S66 A A V mes ' Patty Cezzpbell Q -we fi ee 4 w aw 4 Z . ' l 1 .F . ' . V 5 If More time ' . For people To work on The ECHO 33535934 555 W HQUQ f ?????e Anyone knowing , Where to ,get it Please call anyone In the William Penne club ' SEE DOROTHY .FLJXEIDEH ????7 RS , ,,,,,1,,,,,,,, . Y.,.,,,.n.u. .,. V :?,,,,,., , .2-........ Y .,, F. Q .a-....- .- W,---frmmmuunaaa.-- F . I I 3 . FORETEILING on THE: . Q 1 , 4 ' Ji, . 2 L ' T' W ' 5-'E - 7 J - . Aff? 47: gjjj ip! 1 It Q . H. , 5 mm-EN L KMO-MMM-W4 V, WM bitt lofllmfw EMWM dW:fh fl ',1,,, , 5.1 Eg ,'-. E 1 E fx :F 1 5, l .l. i 0 H 'J 6 53063 D 1l.a,2L+f 3mWgn mo mi EJ T s am on HU 3 C -MADE ONLYL I NS T RU Q T: In o N.S,.,.i-h o N I ,Q ' 1 A-PIER I ' ' 5 nw FEWVLESSONS Q I 1 the Z .A Of i : ' of: Q making maps I na M Q V Y Ml MP1 in E , 4 . 2 V -' ' LM Sea 7 - 2 -W N H,,HM,,,,..,.,....,.- - A HMTMZHIA -.M--M M1le..Ba11 t '-DEFINf'l:.I.C.NSaf ' i. -'I -- nv x U h O V X X f Q Call the Paople ofzf: g ' A ' If MAINE - V WPNNYACS fl t PM t 1 4- X, ww In , N X . ..... .1 A , Foi' Inforniation ' ' ' E See Biloine Whiting for people who j tual W V ff udonJtlknoww' ' 1 ,, V, . vw . A h H 'ANAL' ,, PJ. A 4. .. . CSQQMK9 I I -1 tl jN'1f4 - Q-jfq f-Jf:- PQ? l Cowger, Esq. will teach you to 'fs t how to be dumb on test days, ' XXVLWFE IMHLLS-EHRR9-NOTES For Information Concerning How to Find-.Holes in the Wall and What to Put in Them. PAT ALLEN can get 'letters' from Camp Robinson SVFENDA DILLEE SO CAN YOU -- nf ' I -ra -:.-:Sam 'wr' 4 - , -1- -- . . 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MTVN F V' f-wfaic f ,O , D gg s - ' ' . . . . x p , Q . , -- - -f 5,1 - vix. TA - V. C' 4' wr fb ' ' ' f, 2 5 - lf: I E- '66-: ':- ff zz . ' PS if -- , 'i ...1L.. -V: ' '1'- f '-f- ' - J A -'-':f'TTL---'P -- f ' - -- - 1124---J-N ' A.::..:Q.'--,1L44:.'.:.-.-.-1::fs-:QL-QL,-LL..pL:4,..-..- A. Complet e ..vn:..-f.-.....-,-y:-gg.-:zvmmnrnv-v.- .... T.:-gm .1:-:www-'.r.,f.-r.,i-..r73y3-f M- .. - --- - ' 1?-if .Z..3'-L., F313 - :-...3 - - -- .Li V I P- 1 ii' Er , :J 5. ,! A big new and shiny U T .BOY SCO medal that attracts G I R L S Call: Bi 11 Dillingham V , A 1g-11-Q . FOR. SALE WIXNTE Dress , Hose. Oxfords etc In Excellent t Condit ion MODEL Boys between and 15 ,ears age, Rust n l - experience ,ou qualifv coll mes OEDITA BALL S t . Three blue hair ribbons Return to Pat Brown. Ho questions as1:ed1!! Phone: Indep . 1545 V -..., , . . --.Y f -167+ - f F feii? Jes , Q B o o L Entitled LEA.Rl! HOU TO FLIRT Ensemble Dirk Tousley for only , is IL O soon PECIPE FOR TsAIClllO1EA'S!' ' See ra Aller ,nd Lucw .Lne Compton ecnuswe 79 gpwfoggm Don't miss t h is t great 0PP01't'miW . GOLTPTTT- Lum or AITIIIAIS nx- This space is yours for Bob Ti ll, Pronrletor CL IDD B.LtLICIB G CATS SEE I aw lT1SS Cfxrpenter CX mme Should be mu-chased by a f mlly of' four Reason a GOOD CURE for One to pull un keys, two to bold muslc and afur 'Spz-111 Fever' lf vooo pl for ee ANY T 12 ' - ' 1' of S. ' I ' eve 4 , , M s . If ' v , fl . by I NIO O f I X1 J U O 31 I 'Oy L 'w Jr fx b S C. J 2. U 7' -JIM E 'Fl ' Q tG fl 5-X n. .- 297 '29 Q s s T J D E 1? T O I V V. W Y , vw , ,, . Y 1 Ln'--Q34 , f512,:, K+- ,,.,-mi 'J -A 4 I ,-, W W2 xiii Kr Acffyfvl. 1 41 +1 95? K iiv' as JB, imp If if if V Ri' Jlxgggyi fffibd giifif ' Z' W5 ' E, ' QS? -. X V'-S 4 rf' v ,VA Jw 4 1-A i AX ik f , A ff . vi Ii F, v I x V I 'E M Lv 4 A F V 9 ,.. -:L 5 dg.'51, VA 4 ' QL. J- - 1 QQW.-,,If,iff!Nf-ing: , 2 .' Jw ' :Ez ' 5?-'Q?5'f,l7 g'f,v.3,f'? ' - 1 - ,. 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'- . - , ,lag F725 ,, M' . Lf e ij: L 0 ' e -' J - zififi' y .Z 3- 'iii ' ' . , eeee . -A r W V01-XIII. No.1 Junior igh, Indep., Mo. Sept. 20. A1940 'Fr-lf 7 - 1 .Wim ' Y e N, YY ' I - lie.-'?21ff'e's'e--is-111 , , pg V. as - Y V- V Y Y Y - Y ff : f THREE TU FAH ULN BOARD 6599553-'FEVER VHA! LEVIBEQ F411 AF --------y-- Mr.GregoryLef'ever, afor- ' ' ' GI'OUIldS, Wi1SOI1,- 51115 Cooke mer physiology teacher -at Ray Iqhnson 50111 Steffi Si? Leave .Tuma-mgh s,choo1,w:a.s elected . and, Teachers Lgigentv ma-gm been added to the faculty of Board of Education. ' too soft fog t.s1p,emyfQqf1gpg9g. Junior high school. They are Miss Iva Grounds, M1-.Houston Wilson, a ndilirs. Florence Cooke. A Miss Grounds, who is teach- ing sewing, formerly taught sixth grade at McCoy school. She has received a B. S. in Education with a major in home economics from the Cen- tral Missouri State Teachers college at Warrensburg. She replaces Mrs.Antoinette Mc- Collum who is now Mrs.James Hindes' lu-HV! i lson has been as- . signed to the seventh grade geography department inplace of Mr. John Peterman. Mr. .Wilson also has a B. S. ,in Education from Warrensburg. This i s h is first 'yearof teaching. Mr. Peterman was transferred to t he Gilpin school. Mrs. Cooke, who teaches Spanish and French both at Ghrisman and lCont. on p.4l' BURGESS HEADS ECHO STAFF , A Miss Hester Preston Is New Art Sponsor ..--Q-.-...4.. Allene Burgess was elected editor-in-chief of the ECHO at the first meeting of the William Penn club Wednesday, September 11. The rest of the Staff is as follows: Mona Allen, news editorgllucy Jane Compton, feature edi- torg Bob Hall, sports editorg Patricia Allen, art editorg Byron Stewart, insistent art editorg Dirk Tousley, press editorg Ellen Bundschu, busi- ness menagerg and Mary Green, exchange editor. Miss Hester Preston will be the new art sponsor for the newspaper Ste replaces A I o a 11'1 He will have charge of the N.V.A. st udents. He will also work with principalssnd teachers of the elementary schools. -............-..q........-.........-... Y 1 WW ' C72 C: V9 5 l .. ,L , - 5 ,sp I D y --,f f . .. ,. -'A .'--Jr. I .-.,' I ,M 3.1.4 11-.,'.-.4 : -- -1 3'-5 ' . 1 wfv- .. s., f -:Aid-, e,. '..' .,.'e'1' ':'..5 1 E X '-,Hi -54 5 .ru .,-. yy. . V .i.!'v1,.-'A-e,.-'-A , 'e-ff' ':-. H. .--5 ': -- 1 - y.,f',:4 , -3., '..,.- ,I 3. ev 1.4. 4. .f n. an V D .- 2' if-ff. . .... ,IJ 2.51: ' X . H' 41721.15-: ' 3-'Lg-j,'3: . . .... Q64 X up , . . :2fs1 ,'f' .re-2.-' - Jef? -'EZ-'W 2. ' ..,.. . x,.., I .. .. .--I'gt-Q'f2-'V'-'?.l-i:Z -.- ' ' :.--..-1 ,. . SA FETY PATROL ORGAM IZED Fourteen boys have banded together to form the Junior h igh school Safety Patrol. They are headed by Captain Bobby Hickam, Lieut enant James Pollard, and Scribes Cecil Williams and Tom Seigler. Theeboys have been patrol- ling the corner at Maple' and Pleasant. Since they have been on duty no accidents have occurred. 'Each b oy serves an houra day, there- by earning for him civic service credit for scouting. V. A. Pollard, Tom Demp- sey, Robert Wingate, Wayne Kuhn, Bill Hinds, Bobby Sco- field, Leslie Cox, Fred Mc- Nullin and Clavton Martin il' I' m today, Mr.Ray Johnson told members of t he Junior high school l?arent-Teacher ass oci- ation at the meeting Tuesdaw Sept ember A 10 ,B Chrisman auditorimmi. tHe em-. phasized the belief thdti un- ' less teachers and pageijntsf ' t e ach . t he,.,chi'lg1re1p.e.1:foi,gfb e A self-sufficientfsandpladle to withstand any hdrgeniptth e United States will' suffer the same fate as Francef A shower for the cafeteria b r o u g ht gifts off kinds from theg :Arne money won by Miss Ella Deacon's and Miss Maryt Ken.- nedy's home rooms for having t he highest percentages of parents p re s e n t wasialso turned over to the cafeteria fund to help purchase equip- ment . Mrs. J.P.Nie1sen presided. Mrs. Edwards conducted ft he study class. Lenora Ellis played the piano. Marion Duckworth Wins Votes for President --4--..--.- Marion Duckworth was elected to t he presidency of t hey S t a mp club, September 17, in Room 524. P auil Nagel w i ll be vi ce-president and Ralph Phillips, secretary The jobs of corresponding secretary and treasurer will be filled by Virginia Le e Cassell and Virginia Garri- son, respectively. A treasure hunt will be the feature of the next meeting, September 50. Mr. H. Flugelf of Kansas City will be t he guest speaker. y ' 5 'L' 'L 1 .. ' ,, . . , F 9' . ' - or-Q. the rw ' ,Q ,N ,D - Jars . . , .. All., r l .Ia ,, - . ur - f -H -' f- --- - -f - -f-- ----ve --e- -- - ' .eee :fern -e e , , 1 -2- :rar-:arse-rv-,- .,......... ' na . .... . -V 12 2.- , t THE EQFTO -. I r I -'..rrifsl .er,l2Es.l9,sOs a ': '- 6 ,-1, ,izww ff..--V ' A 'lg V- - - - y THE EIEHU 'Published bi-weekly by the 5 'I William Penn Club Junior High School.. Independence, Moi. . . . . . . . . .s. Allene Burgess . . . '. . . . . . . Mona Allen Feature Editor . . ,. . . Lucy Jane Compton Editor-in-chief News Editor . . . . Sports Editor . . . .......... I Bob Hall Art Editor ........ .... P atricia Allen Asst. Art Editor . . Byron Stewart Exchange Editor . .. .... ' Mary Green Press Editor ...... . ..... Dirk Tousley Business Manager '- - . .. - - Ellen Bundschu 1 Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic Press - Associations x,,V . .- Gl21EPTl'NGS , d ?W EAR'I'IEST'greetings to the boys and y girls of Junior high school. It I V . isjfly desire help 3701.1 make this one of -the best years in the history of our 'We ,haveythe newfbuilding containing tsspspssisil rooms with new equipment, anew cafeteria, ia playground which will be im- proved, andwe are back on our old schedule agglni- y 4 , I ' t I We have 'muy things' to be thankful for. Let' show your anpreciat ion as-'Junior high ,sit,izens by taking the greatest advantage of they opportunity become ,better educated. - ' M. Miller, 'Principal 1 .......... 4...-.T ' ' Bf'57f,,-WIS-Hf5l , I W enthused about the future of Junior ' I'f1il'gh'lslchoo1 in the new building. My enthusiasm will cause me to put forth my best' effort for you-.il E I 'i i' I'I'Wr e S?Ciu'ij a'Iso'i anxious to use your op- portunities? 'I hope that you are. You will makes' such progress as your efforts towards t-hagoalw-hich you set will lead you.. i .Tuniorrhisghschool wni be ss fins as theistudents and faculty make it. I hope for ,your best pprogresst Good 'luck for a good yearl. I' ' A 1 ' 5 p s. V I p WQE. Matthews, Supts ' HE A12 YE I . the composers of the Juniorhigh school ECHO, hereby do appeal 'to ' you, the money-holding students of Junior high school, to dig down into your money-holdiing accessories and brine forth at least forty-five cents for a subscription V3 P ,gc 3- '5- ffi 1 r A ' if s' to o very remarkable paper, the'ECHOl, . Certainly, you know that to make up this paper we must have students who will cooperate by subscribing to it. As y ou knows, we cannot e X p ect the school t o carry the expense of publication. So-o-o Come on! Come on! Loosen up and learn the news of the school from your school papen . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,...,,...,f,..s..,...g.............. . BOOK REPORTS' by Mc'lI'jOI i6- Peters Bookreports! They have me scared, I simply know I'll flunk. Personally, if you ask me, I think they're just the bunk. I think some books are for too dull - - Mystery is much more fun. ' And, to ne., fun's all that matters When all is said and done. I Of course, you can't be dumb all your life I only wish you could, p So here I a-st irting Y s J To go through Robin Hood. ' s A ID-'IPRESSIONS OF UNIOR HIGH Delms Fern St einhnuser i 'A After twoweeksof learningrqv way about Junior High the first important item that crowds itselfinto my busy brain is my great appreciation of the lovelysnew 'building plum finished for our use by the Board of' Educa- tion. V O ' ' I The t eechers with their we-looming smiles end quiet dignity give us an V impression that is both pleasing and helpfuli I ms sure thut the success of Junior Highwilslfbefde- termined by the efforts puth forth by each and 'every J unior' High stuasntvin working with the teachers ind our ability to make many friends in such aiilarge student body This will fbe apersonal test and Ihope each and every one of us will be able trovpass it V with h1shsst erse,itii'sna Nsii show our loyalty to Junior High.: o . ,v,.i ' t if ' ' p 'JUNIOR HIGH by Carlos Kroesen At ten till nine the school bell ringsg Now to get my books and things. j I dash throughthe hullto three-thirty-four It 's a hurryond scramble to' get to the door And when school s, over I feel so relieved As if n blessing has just been received. I sg ,, The one-ring circus was visitingatown in the hills. The folks there recognized all the instruments of the band except the slide trombone. One old settlerhwatched the player for some time, t hen, turning to his son-, S?1id', 'DO1l'l7 let '-onwthat you are watching himf. There's a trick to itg he ain't re'1lly'swullerin' its BUY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ECI-TO NOWY!!! ? 29iJ9f-E0 I .......g mio.. .. .... THEY ARE SATISFIED A reporter was hurrying? downthe street on an assign-3 ment, when he heard one womai say to another, What do you. thinkd the new junior high' school building? . - That gave him an idea.g If he interviewed some of the pupils and teachers ofg the school it would make as good write-up for the paper., Arriving at Junior High, 1 he accosted a girl. ' What is your none? 5 Why, I'm Dorothy of thei Flanders twins . . Well, Dorothy., what do2 you like about the new build-E ing? . . I f I think the new lockers: are fine. Those handlesaree so clever. The ,entrance tog the library is very iattrac-1 tive also. y 6 ' 1 Oh, by the way, who iss your friend there'? , ThiS is Billie Jean Rates? mind. f Billie Jean, do you ba lieve the new building is al large improvement over theg old one? I 1 Indeed, I do.: The glassg enclosed library is going toe be much better than the oldi one. The study hall and: cafeteria are just about myg favorites though, because! they'r,e so handy and appro-g priate for a school. 1 The reporter strolled one spied Miss Witthar, one oft the science teachers. s Miss Witthar, how do youre They are just excellent.a that is very handy while the z cases for exhibits are oneg of the finest things ve haves floor? It is marble-ized : than the concrete. 5 ' Well, thank you, and teacher is? 5 That is Miss Orr, themue sic teacher. f Miss Orr . And how do you like your 2 new rwusic room? 2 through it he halls until he? science rooms work out? 4 There is a small lava tory: between t he s cience rooms 1 'And have you noticed the new: asphalt tile. So much nicer ' could you tell me who that . Then the reporter lassoed Q I think. .it-is just wone. ,. derful. The room and equip- ment are so ideal, private, and satisfactoryinevery re- spect. The chwirs are com- fortnbleg the atmosphere is nice and the locationis ex- cellent. We haven new piano, radio, and victrola. We also havecur own separate heating system. ,- It sure looks like you're OIL fixedup here. Thank you ever so much. I think I'll go see Miss Preston in her new room. -I ' l So our roving reporter wandered into Rocm55l where she found Miss Preston. L How is everything -work? ing out in your new room, Miss Preston? . I believe it isrthe nicest room in the building. I can't realize it is all real yeta I am afraid I W ill ,wake up any minute and .find it only a dream. Everyone ,has room for his own things and the desks are the best we have ever or will ever have. . I believe the boys and girls enjoy working with this equip- ment as much as I do. Thank youx, Miss Preston,f and I'm very sure you will not wake up and find it all -a dream. Ah, here isaseventh grader. What is your name? Suzanne Carpenter. I Well, Suzanne, how do you feel about the building? I think I am very lucky? to be able to work in the new building because it is so handy and well-built in every way. I believe all the boys and girls feel the same way. When the reporter went home that night he was quite happyto report to his chief that everyone was very pleased and appreciative of the new build ing. ..............x......... MATTEEWS H E ADS JOURNALISTS Members of the William Penn club elected Charles Matthews to preside at its meetings for the first semester of this year, Wednesday. Biloine Whiting-and Billie .lean Roter- mund will fill the offices of vice-president and secre- tary, respectively. at wav 'tH'Ei-if F? l X , A mraoltu . Mysterytlllli ' There are three eighth ,grade .students who claim to 'be the Three Musket eers f .f' Clue' answer to the name ojfg Bill. Attention, jbqjs: -1Le-tynhfi Di 1 iingnam tell you -not fhe gets t he gilrlsiito tie' to the show. lj I y Apnea gaefcangy go in ffor, dark, haired bzoysf. Well, anywayj one of the ' pre'- tures' shefcarries around all ' 1 'nf-weft the time most strilcmgly 'ree sembles Leonardlglixg ,.,.- rad! ,Fadll Luqy 3:.'Q?Ggup- tori has 1a bri i9Qi'4i1YI46v jumper.. Could it hella? attract someone ' at t'ent'j,4on? F7 I Y. H. seems is yiiirei-are combination Qi' eaeaeq shirt and blond ,aft 5' was Miss oi iveri' sffaEe'iieia W11G41.,?l1a.'QO1C1.011e Of' Hier' pu- pils in' fourth, hour to pull the wall map' dovmto findthe Bal.tic Seall .,He,,pull,e,d..,it, ' . down all right. . , . 1-.-.....-,...- Who was the young man who went to sleep in room 5154? ....-....-1.-- ,,,U The students have always thought Mr.Berg used peroagide. Now they're sure of it.ilfDid you notice his RED beard? -i....-........-.- , Q The other day Mr'.3Gowger told his class that green is restful to t-he eyes. He then stated that he thought the reasonhis eyes are still. in such good condition is be- cause he has taught 'freshmen for so long. Pat, A. - I heard you got a letter from your brother. Ralph Tuckfield - Yes, I did. ., .... .... . -.. Pat - Did it 'contain any- thing important? ,'.-if Ralph - I didn't4open it. It said on the envelope' to return in five days, so I sent it back. ' awww.:-X wwwwx -'fH P'4f1w1'w-n ff: rx ,-1sbrT'2H1va2a::x:.:,...l...1... ,, I I I -1 . E E x -rv '--s.a::s'l-nares-:u-'J--rss:-:-'ua-Q HANDBALL IS POPULAR Prepare the Playground for Other Activities ....i.-...,........- Handball is the only sport of any importance at .Tunior h i gh at present . Morning, Noon, and evening,the courts are filled with boys competing with each other to determine the champions of the school. What,f,t,he,out,come will be is ratheii' doubtful. other activities, with the exception of a game or two of volley ball, have been curtailed due to the condi- tion 'of the playground. Mr-. Houston Wilson is the director of playground acti- vities.. He expects to or- ganize many interesting games as s con as the facilities are available. c --1-.-.- ' noon 212 mncrs crricnns .-..--.....-... f Byron,Stewart was elected president of home room 212 last Friday. Other officers elected are 'Kathleen Norris, vice-T president, and .To Ann Payton, secretary. s if Grail mrrnnrnnz The Girl 'Reserve club had ap get-together yesterday at the Memorial? building. CHANGES ..IN.,FACULTY page , ll p Junior nigh, xhafsfa master's 'degree i n feagggcion from the University 0f'4KHI1S9iS., r, She also has four 'years' preparat ion o n her,-Dectoreof Philosophy de-A greeau She formerly taught in Kansas City, Kans. Miss Geraldine 'Wilson, whose place shefillgs, 'and Dr. Kenneth Lawrence were mami ed re cently and are living in Boston. f ,Mei ss Delphine Laughlin, former junior high school art teacher and art supervisor tofivthe ECHO, has a position in Rock Island, Illinois. H Other members of t h e faculty who have left are Miss Rilla-Leeka, who was transferred tothe Columbian school, andlffr. Gregory Le- fever, who is the new assist-52 ant superintendent . ' A Miss' O rr and her music students are very Ap ro nd ofi their new room. They have new Spinet piano and a large room for the instruments and music. The eighth grade girls in sewing classes are working on tea towels. They are more than proud of their new room with all its modern ecuip- ment . The students of the 'seventh grade English classes are be- coming acquainted' with each other. They are introducing themselves before the class. Miss Preston's five a rt classes are enjoying their new room immensely. They have separate desks and a large dis- play cabinet . They are work- ing on their color charts. ......,..........q.---.--.--- TO STUDY ASTRGIJOMY The Scienceclub under the sponsorship of Mi ss N or a Witthar met Thursday. As- tronomy will he the subject for the first six weeks. All' eighth graders may join and any ninth graders who wi sh to pass Boy Scout merit badge tests. ' , FACULTY HAS FUN ' The .Tun ior High faculty had a picnic at Dickinson Lakes, Monday, September 9. The new teachers and members of the Board of Education were guests. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter St . C l a ir and Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson were the guests of honor. The faculty gave Mr. and Mrs. St.Clair a wedding gift. P Miss Nora Wittharand Miss LouRette Mothershead were on the time and place committeeg Mr. Sam Berg and l-ir. Walter Webb, the transportati onsnd 'games committeeg Miss Wi ll Ella Deacon, Miss 'Hester Preston, and Miss Fr a n ces Kreeger, the invitation and menu committee. HELP YOUR ROOM HJ A PR IZE ,mil l?1l,,Eg'ZiQ.i ,gi,i,.,.i CLASS NOTES c. o. ...., .,,5ffPLa,:2Shi.ifi.9 Y-W. 1 1 i 1 EQUIP NEW CMETERIA Mrs. Patterson Will Re'- suxne Management Much of the ecuipment for the cafeteria has been pur- chased. The large coolerator is already installed and the soup and chili bowls are here. The stove with its ten burners and two oversis on the way. The steam table has also been ordered. f Three baskets full of kia- chen utensils were taken up at the P.-T.A. meeting. 'Une gifts included everythingr icon.. carving knives to table salt. Mrs. Roy Patterson will Qc in charge of the cafeteria with Mrs.John Stillwell for' her assistant. Miss Preston and Mr.Barrett will be the cashiers. At present, the plans are 'to open the cafeteria 1' h ep first week of October, p - ..,...-..-als... .-e--.,--e-. ,. FRESHMEN ARE' TESTED' A .. .4-Q..-.--Q , The citizenship classel took 'a standardized reading test last Thursd-ly The object of the test is to see how qui ckly and sccmrat el y pupils can read silently. A second form of the test will be given later in the year an determine improvement on free part of the students. A - The results-of'ii'1e tests disclosed interesting and unusual facts about the students' reading rate' and comprehension. A -...--.. -..... f un. sT.cLAin is mini A sv-....-.i.......... . 1 , Minwait er st.c1air,.-lfeigmr grade math teacher, and Miss Lauris Jeanne Blackstone of Guthrie , Oklahoma. were tier -- ried .Iuly 6 in Oklahoma Cjtyz .-......----Ph------. 4- Farmer 1 proudly showing off his pigl - Yes, sir,thia' is the cutest little pig I have and its name is Ink. Visitor - How's that? Farmer - Because hels el- ways running out ,of the pen. I Herbert- Do you know how the Albanian fisherman keep the fish from smelling? Egbert - No, what? Herbert - Cut off their noses! , , . 4 Q 4 'w-'-FYSHL I - :ir ,JZ .fi D ' id . ' g ,-Xiu i L I I . - vol Xml TNQ 2 nunof ami, rnaefiuex-wit' Q -2 S octobgefiii ISILO HUVUE HUUVHS LUIH CHUM Rooms 105, 222, and 523 Have? Largest Percentages oi' s ,E C HO Subscribers f Mis s Veva Barber's homeg room, 105, won ,a box of Hrs.j Stover's chocolates for hav-E ing the largest percentage? of subscriptions in the ninth? grade. Twenty-eight out of: the thirty-three pupils sub-: scribed, which gave them ap percentage of 847.872, the lar-5 gest in the school. ' Inthe eighth grade, Miss, Mary Kennedy's hcme room, 2225 wonihe prize with 801, of itsf thirty pupils s ubscribing. 5 Room 325 Miss Harriett f , . - Weatherford'-s home room,wonE the prize in the seventh: grade with twenty of its: thirty pupils buying s u b - Q script ions . Tw o hundred fifty sub-2 -s c ri pt ions we re purchased s making a total of 3109.565 turned in to the ECHO. The: money will be used to pro-e cure the supplies necessary for the publication o gt' thef school newspaper. 1 -e-e.-1 : P.-T.A. MEETING TUESDAY ---...1........,., 5 Room Count to Be Taken in S Room 5' Dedication Planned - The room count for 'che next Q P.-T.A. meeting Tuesday, will be taken in the various home 5 rooms instead of in the general . assembly as is the custom.f Parents are to visit thei teachers in their rooms and? are to register with thef home room teachers. This meeting will enable parents to view the new build-Q ing andto become acquainted with the teachers. A dedication program is bein.: arranged b y Superin- tendent 7.E. I.-Fatthews. Re-5 Treshments will be served. 1 I W -A M W p-,, , H ,,,,,w,,,.,,,-... UR. RUSTIN SPEAKS 'A H AT FIRST ASSEMBLY Representative of Christian Mission Tells Students Not to Bow Down Dr..Tohn W.Rustin, pastor of Mt .Vernon Methodistchurch in Washington, D.C., was the guest speaker at the' first Junior high school assembly Tuesday morning. Hevwas in- troduced by Dr.Walter Clark. Dr.Rustin spoke about the importance of developing the courage topersist and stressed the point that parents and teachers s hould strive to teach children to depend upon themselves. He reci t e d humorous and serious poetry throughout his lecture t o illustrate his point. Other speakers were Supt. T'f. E. Matthews, whose topic was The Appreciation of Our New Building , and Principal Marshall Miller, who discussed several school problems under the title of Hash . Pandora Barton st art ed the program with an accordion solo, Young American March . Two piano numbers, Largo and Traumerei , by Marcheta Inman and a vocal solo, Beau- tiful Dreamer , by Shirley Meyers, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Orr, completed the musical part oi' the program. Dick Matson acted as master 'of' ceremonies. STUDENTS ARE OUT IN TWO AND ONE-I-'ALP Threerings of the bell brought the pupils of Junior High out of the building Thursday, September 25, in t wo and one-half' minutes. The pupils filed out of the building in threes until they were out from the build- ing and waited until sig- nal to return to the build- ing was given. Students Will Participate P in Santa-Cali-Gon Cele- bration Octoberl4 - Independence junior high school is to enter a covered wagon in the Santa-Cali-Gon parade, October l4, in com'- petition with othe r high schools and junior high schools oi' Jackson county., The wagons aretitof-be parked on the north side of the souare from 10 a.m. itil 12 noon on this dateffor viewing by the judges, .The parade will assemble 0 no North Main street at'-2 Each school group is to-,-be led by its covered wagon and must display a sfi gn showing the mme ofthe sihbol . CContinued on page 41 ig. .... eouw To HEAD ART-isis + I. ..,..Q..-.o-a---gf. ' Sponsor Outlines Projects for Coming Year' - Maxine Gould was elected to the presidencyoi' the .Art club at its first meet'iIig', September 24. Other offi- cers are: tfilma Moore, vice- presidentg Charlotte Pace, secretary-treasurerg Patri- cia Allen, reporter. QL Preceding the election, Miss Hester Preston discussed some of the interesting 'pro- jects offered m the njedppei-s of the club. Wood carvkihg, metal work, and book binding are some of the projelctsz. uf. .1 -.-.. R O O 327 ELE CTS OFFICERS -- MSU? Ann Morris was elected president of' Miss Oliver's home room 527 at a meetinff fi-ionday, September 30. Other officers are: Rickey Brown, vice-president 3 Jackie Priest , secretaryg and Shirley Payne, treasurer. ,.. am.. ..1!:msm..s.--. Y M,m,,,.,,,..n--isZg,i-me.a,-M. .. Jeanna-.. THE ECHO October 4, l94O 2. Q 3 ' ' THE ENN? Published bi-1-o'eeEf:f-.y by the: Williaw Pooh Club , Junior lliiggh School. lii5,ejg:e1zdeQ,cef:Mo Ed it Or- inn- ohi ei News Blitor T.. a . A ' I 'J-.f - ww 1-iliene 4.--lrglress ..i..,,, More Allen , . 11 Feature lilditor .. Lucy Jane 1:OET!f-ILOH Sports Editor . ,.,. . , Bob 'K-'io,l.l Art Editor ..,.., . , Pfrlzrioifi.. .Allen Asst. Art Ilditor . . lijirori Stearfort -Qibichziiige Fld it or I G ,, l-fiery Gre eu Press Editor ..C.. . . .. Iiirlc Tousley Business M25-riugger .... , , . Ellen Buhdschu ' lieznber of Noizioirzzl Srholra st ic Fllissouri -l1fi5:rssv:holf.stic Prose Aesoaicitgioixs iB:Slt-'! kEsDUY3'L'JE'23?lf-1615?+Ti2 -1iv3-213?5' -ii3FT'7l' LETS All DO XT yr . OGPEI-TATICN is the key to good cit i-5 fifgig I ,Z5EfLEiliF. Stufl--:nts thi 112: thot they have the ri gilt to do what t hey Went to :at school, but theyitust rofieigber that the rules have been made the facul- ty and studexits of former years, Ho'-vever, the pupils ofltoifluy to carry them. out. stud ent s on -1 the t have to be the cue's Cooperfition between the eachers riust be hed to Illdi3i!fJff'TiG.CI'lCC is old, old town - Its citizens ire veizfj- lirnffli roll: Yet tbfeif' IVITG- 'iphe l.',lF51Lf'I.'f:I-3 of ,f'Pl'l.j'f'.TJ.'l 13:15 grize old 1-'I'.l.lSf-Lild?ll'iClC'TllJ oivgczi yoke. VouFl3. notice ii' you fads:-s fd:-ug H9ff:,l'l street Cla-on r'-C:-ferr' storms with stock all . up--toedotg-:,l The people 'azufigtlihgg oywith clotrjfig r,eo.'l:, Continue 32143393.1194 'tilthe hour grows ,f,E7i'?.-? Lest 'week us 1'-rss strolling round the square I ltelt ed, wild '?Il'1ZtflEZl'l'lJ ou riff iaceg I sew fi bofircied w'i.'tl1 too long 71111115- kid lodies dressed in oriholihe mid leases I scum deliyfey boys is COWIifiIfflS clad In gaudy s2r.1r-ts,-1115 i'o.Lic:y l'lj.gh'11'36fi.6'll boots I rubbed my eyes and sew 'ill Indian lid' Who gritrzced it :dy store and gove e whoop! I le'iJ:i:ed the t own vwuld soon aa tribute pay They oollefl the plux: the Ssigizz-C'1li4Gfu1f. lt was to honor the old settlersf df . They hope thut ev'ry one will come oloza,gL Iirginiai Garrison, 8. ...-.-1-........-. Ugg., ,...-nu... ..e--..-.. f A 'E'Xff'?JS ES, PX, 5,315 E , have tel s . , . Lf.:t's ooolceriwte in thc- hulls, on the pleytgrirurid, in close rooms, and also with the jneirrolq liuke it your 'Lira to try for 'rf hi'iL'.e.f- :simiffird in oooborrition, , ' ' -LA--.W-.-..-m--5lq 'N J- T .'Lf'xf 1 A ff,-,-'lil !f'3:'i r I Llfv lE'?E is il still word culled courtosyg t C-'CA'-ll-I-'li--G-S-Y, inthe' diotionfiryg Webster defines this word, polite- -IIGSSI5-'CiVi1ilifIQ3D.d respect for others . In ourhalls fit Junior High we liovo plenty of room ibr everybody to get to his locker and into hisjrooms without being shoved or pushed. If everybody would rerzettboi' that the otherfellow is just us unxiousto get to his room asi,he,- hirzself, is, nobodyvvould becrowded in the least. , T 1 .The hall monitors ere there for spur- pose and not to be slapped m the back and shouted ati liven if the monitor is your Dest zfrieiid., you could wfiit un til after school to talk with hi'1. -'If all like totstop to tell: with our friends' in the halls, but that zzlweys blocks the vfuy. If we will rernenber that 1it17lSyWCI'd courtesy and its moaning, we will have orderly hells that anyone could Abe prouf oth Y Y fi-,,eg...-qq - ' T Mason P. - This photograph noises me older than I really em. .Toon H, - 011, well, that will save you the cost oi' having another token later. UNIOR school idopted anew excuse sysi ., yeerwe steer. ' xqif-jet tailffie our e:r.s.1s es ti the fJff1f'i::jf re oeive er. aadizit wig all tiling '1xf,L::i'3 as to euclff alise. The eo:'iit: are silxufecl -iflulf eslugh of our tef.rs?ze1'e mi Kors' by teichcer who send it to tree :JFTJ I The excuse is s-:ut on to the horve ron-'1 teficher who keeps it on filer ' Q I ' o we for-get our excusffsvfe are given on admit and our hc-me room teacher is he-id responsible for our excuse, I9?l'1rB1lSV'SZl'WfG forget our excuse it causes nothing but ad-f ditiozial tr-Lafuhle and Worry, sos let's all pull tofgethor and try to remember our ex- cuses the first day we return. , JF,..,.,, Y Come on, .luuior High kids, we're ,going to hive some fun , With Indians whoopin' and shoatizii :it the Sant 1.,- Cali -Goh .. - I A Corie ou, girls, let's dress up with loco around lnngg skirts ' T And , boys, let's see, you 'ill decked big md plaid shirts, .'?ll'U ll There will be rough riders, ridigx' all rslrouiid And zigziny other cowboys walkin' mtho rg round . There -are old-fushi-Dned bufrgies drfiwii by llinoy .Toe - This is gg-Jing to be lots fun. lfzzrj 'Brie Pet ers ,VI p O A KA HTHEEOT-TOY f , , , ' Q 'Q 90110532 51- Lgiole . e it SHROCK IS PRESIDENT .,-ii-11..i.... - Eighth Grade Drama Club Will Present Play Next Week Anna Virginia Shrock was elected president of the eighth grade Panto-Drama club at its meeting lastlionday. Oliver Houston was chosen vice-prcsi- dent and .To Ann Payton, scene-Q tary. ,Patricia Cravens and Bill Brizendine are the new yell leaders. The seventh graders will meet with the eighth graders at the next meeting which is Tuesday. A play, Doctor, Cone Qui ck , will be presented by the following members of the eighth gradegroup: Paul Nagel, Virginia Shrock, and George Vance. ' DEISTER, GARRISON, PAYTON, . AND. TENNIS HEAD G.R.'S -Q-s..-.v-.-g..4- Martha Deister was elected president of the Girl Reserve club Tuesday. afternoon. Vir- ginia Garrisonwas chosen for vice-president. Jo Ann Pay- ton and Lois Tennis will be secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. The girls were given in- vitations to a picnic at Camp Washita Saturday, Octo- ber l9. A copy of the club code was given to each girl. 'Everyo ne tookvpart in the singing of songs. .............9f............... CAMPFJRE GIRLS CHOOSE ALLEN ' Patricia Allen was elected presid ent Of the Almuwoto Camp? Fire group at the meet ing last Friday. The other officers ure: Carolyn Scott, vice- president 3 Suzanne Carpent en secretaryg Patricia Gabriel, treasurerg and Patricia Brown scribe. Dick M. - My brother has 21 gold medal f or running five mile-s,and one for ten :nilesg c. silver medal f o r swirrwingg two cups forwrest- lingg and badges for boxing and rowing. Johnny O. - He must be wonderful athlete. Dick - He's no athlete. He runs o pawn shop. CLUB l'DT.TfBERS DISCUSS IXTEW STAMP SERIES A discussion of new issues- of stamps t ook up the main part of the program at the meeting of the Stomp c lub Tuesday afternoon. Members displayed many recent slssnpsf of famous Americans . A special series of three new postage stamps in con- nection with the National Defense program will be placed on sale October l6. A series of st amps honoring famous American inventors will be issued next month. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS -...-.-q---- The Camera club met for? the first time this year in room 217 with Mr. Cassell Barrett, club sponsor, pre- siding. Mr.Barrett outlined the aims and ideals club for the benefit of the merzbers. Darrell' Bowman and Donald Hedlen showed a moving picture of - junior high school students and teachers ,.,. ORGANIZES HOME EC -sl-n-nnqki---4-.L , CLUB Miss Iva Grounds, sewing teacher, has organized e Economics club for the girls who are interested in the household arts. CAN YOU GUTSS This teacher thinks we should So learn more and more tests and exons are given galore . We study and discuss each planet and star - Of course, it's none other On than ---- -,--- ------- the second floor in a certain room ls a teacher who is a happy groom - I'd tells you more but it Be c She She She Do It ' wouldn't be fair ause you've guessedg it's plays like Paderewskig- sings like Galli-Curcig directs like Andre Kostelanetz - I need to tell you more? s none other than Miss --- .1 .. un-annex.,-is-Q-:.u:a.::iy:L:L::.::.:::' -. -' e -....,:, r . of newf 9 . Ln' -- - '- f -rw -- r -- -me-wh'--- H ' L-'wwrr-1--as-sf g.t.,-'51 .m,,:r2.mseEZ5 a.a N ft W Tv-45141 wi E it L5 .L j SXILWQJ . ,ft ' wi Talking about abs ent -miniezfl people! Was Mbna A. surprisfeii when she walked into a cl.-:sat in the shop when she thoughi. she was going into the hall. She didn't think the scenery was familiar. - L Bnly c. has found out-way he shouldn't t-urn his hat wrong geant is around .. there anyone whoiwill volunteerto teachlmyz J'ane,Compton the 'way around in the new building? I -e---.-.....-1 Is please Fad! Fad! Have you 'noticed these freshmen boys inftheir R.O.T.C. Suits?? Oh, Oh! T . -. We wonderwhy thefflanders twins weren'tat school the day after a certain hay ride? - y . . Miss Bell asked Billy Coil what his home room number is the other day. Nothing un- usual about ,that except that he happens to be in her home room. A Huetta Newell entered the seventh grade lhesday, Sep- tember 24, from Cross T im- bers, Mo. Welcome, Huetta! Flash! The pheasant seamn is on at last. Anyway, that's what the girls think. ' -.--.-.-.--..- P.S. Have you wondered about the new heading of this column? Well, it's just that the cat's out of the bag. ..-...- ---.--,rx------. lfhr. Wilson - Officer, I left my car here a fewminutes ago and now it's gfone. Policeman - It must have been stolen, sir. Mrffilson -No, it could- n't be that. It was insured against theft. Mi ss Raubinoger - Bill, what is an elephant? Bill Hinds - An elephant is an anti-mule. side out when th61S61 ' 1 v V w 1 4 r ' .. W... nu!-I ,U .-1--a iu, , ., ....... - J' .H.S. DEFEATS ROCK CREEK Eighth Grade Boys Score Sixteen Runs The eighth :grade baseball team was the victor in the game with the Rock Cre e 1: team Thursday, September 26. The final score was 16 to 5. The .box score was as bl- lows: W p Ind epend ence , ' AB H R Crump, lst ' 3 2 2 Gaston, 2nd - 3 2 1 Weiss, ss 5 l O Lyday, c 3 1 O Patrick, si' 3 1 2 McCarty, cf 5 2 1 Titus, li' 5 1 2 Pittman-, 5rd 5 1 l Temple, I5 1 1 Srader, ri' 2 1 O Bishop, sub 2 l 1 Maxwell, sub 2 0 1 Price, sub ' l 1 1 Meyers, sub -ln all-lu T 256 16 16 T T Rock ,Creek pp v AB H R Ulshafer, c I A 5 l O Martin, ss' 5 l l -sober-ts,t5ra '3- 1 1 vqqosg p 4 5 1 1 -dard, lf rs 1. 1 Hanley, lst T 3 O' 0 Stegge, ,cf Z5 O 0 Tanner, cf, r e 3 O l 13e,ll,i1'f- s 2 to x'Mf:MahaI1, rf - 5 1 O 'Martin,' sub 1 -1'-ln-Q ' si 9 5 ms, . K . --- TIES ECHO H ' :4p-pm--eaJ- f ---.ez--'mr-nk.. . RECORD CROWD C'ETRISlJL5.N ?5E!.RS TRIUMPH Christian TE let e n Outplays Northeast ..,.........-p-p-w-1 The Chrisman Bears defeated Northeast, 7 to O, at the football game played on the athletic field, Friday, Sep- tcmher 20. The score was made in the third quarter when Bruce Cof- fincrashed through the cen- ter from the six-yard line to crossthe goal line stmd- ing up. Nelson Barnard fol- lowed good blocking around his own left endto score the extra point one running play.Q There wasa crowd oif 2800 people. This was the largest crowd everto witness a on the athletic field. ....,...............-Flies...-.......... COFFEE SCORE THREE TOUCZ-1UJ'NSE . .............avv-.-- ' The Chrisman Bears de- feated St .Joseph high school 19 to 8, last Friday night at St.Joseph. Bruce Coffin, quarterback for the Bruins, made a am-ning 52-yard touch-Q down in t he third quarter. The other two touchdowns were also made by Bruce. P BASEBALL TEAM LOSIJS FIRST GAME The junior hirrh school eishth grade baseball team lost their first game to the Sugar Creek eighth grade team Friday, September 20, at the at A jcsmpus. The score was ll t0 V' TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES qo0fLtiguea?f1-m page ll . . . . Prizes of 225, 3215, and '13l0,are to be awarded tothe junior or senior high school having the best covered wagon. The, judges will also award 'priz es of 215, 210, ,Rnd as forthe best costumed groupe . W Other prizes will be given tothe Independence elementary 8 in favor of Sugar Creek. ........,,..,.......... DID YOU KNOW That there are about 119 new books for the library w hi ch c o st approximately f3l48.00'2 That Mr .Matthews expects Independence school children to use around 450,000 sheets Of paper for tests? V That since the enlargement iof the sidewalk ontherieas- schools andthe county schoo1s,Qa11t street side of Junior high The school from outside of the Independence school dis- trict which has the largest attendance and the school which comes thc greatest dis- tance will also be awarded prizes. s c hool, approximately o n e hundred seventy-five bicycles have been parked there every day. That there are over 1000 students in Junior High? That the newszructure cost about ?38C.,O00? fra- W- .mm.......1r-'1: ' , October 4. 1940 ART STUDENTS DISPLAY WORK of Outstanding Projects Is in Room 351 Three eighth grade pupils have .color charts on exhibit in room 1531. They are Char- lotte Pace, Roberta McBride, and Verne Jenkins. Thirty-two seventh graders have their work on exhibit. They are: Leach Lesh, Suzanne Car- penter, Iva Robinsonfllalter. Stanger, .Tune Nichols, Hol- land Hent horn , St anley Bii ght- well, ,Virginia Gard, Louise Dalton, Jimmie Farrell, Imo-' gene 1-'IcCown,P..nn Etzenhousen. Dorothy Eastwood, George Pope, Leon Hornby, Jimmie Ross, Jimmie Arney, Joe Newberry, Yvonne Hatteyq Jacltiefmn Priest, Ann Morris, Curtis Weddle, Nona'Sharp, Harvey Thomas, Jay Berry, Patricia Fifield, Mary Rich- ardson, Janice Payne, Laura Neill, Virginia McLees, and Paul Clum. S ' I , noon sas csobsns FARRELL Officers were elected in Miss 1'Ieatheri'ord-fs haue room 525, September 26. They are: Jimmie Farrell, presidentg Marjorie Peters, vice-presi- dent 3 Suzanne Carpenter, secre-I taryg Betty Bell, treasurerg and Dorothy EastwoodH,repor'b4 er. liond ay morning, Delma Tern Steinhauser was elected program chairman . ' 1 TEAM TO TOURNAMENT. Members of the ??illiam Penn c lub votedlto sponsor the eighth grade baseball team, in a tournament at H eatin, Grove this next weekfend at their meeting last week. T 1 Mrs. Gould -Maxine, you really ought to wear a halt when you go out riding. T Maxine - But, Mother, JI :im wearing One. It's on the other side. Rah -'What was the cause of that collision down at the corner today? Raw- Two motorists after the same pedestrian. 1 ai WWW, ,,,, wwf, b, ggfwmiffiiiwiwwwfeeemwewfewewe-femef 'A -f' . A ,Hg U' I I if I 'Q' T' PM ' ...nib-e p .- - f1,f U f..' ? 4' 5 'V 5 7' 11' 1.5 1-vu f -31:f:kr e f-L.. . ' .- . .- in i in i i i 'ff rw- 59. e e4e...:ef.1:.if i Vol. XIII, No'.'.'-5 1 4:-g+,J'gunior Highg Independence,'Mo. inwe-,-..Ocpo'ber,'221,. 179501, Hunmimn imimmoaxncmo Ni -igmzEnfSH1iPi cmRuSs+vEv-i . A ' 1 ' ,,,, ,A 'TW'-6'ct.'1:23fi93-KSsemb1Y il' 'W'-'ef . ' 5'3'- 5 -' e - '-'J ,Q--.11 j-E ,fly-1 9,-5, 1 11 uf- K' ' Qf'-1 ': ' r-!.-,1,,- e '.-L gil ,ff.,x- 'Q QW- v-, .,g,.l, fl-' , 1 li M0113.,A3.l'l9Q,.5HHQ.-.L,U-CYf-1511?-Qnfl W0V'.lf?,f,.?t?TZ? T?H??'?ES g1'Frf2S11g1e13.Rf1PeQxOi1ifTef1NP9inE'?1f A Compton .Have,1Ag1gE!,g ., 'j1L fi flu1peefcing3'AjSAchoo1V1-H. .4 41 jQ9.I:elcg.6Oq'l'gqCf1Z'dQ QitE: I. 'hgh A ke H., , ......, .L. nonorggfqii ,.gg1e.'jfi,1isg'5 -'die-mseea. 9' '...- . 1-'.,.f ---, 'fNov. 1'1-fi gigegnpierf iz The rel Is: 2 I .gh 1 Y . 11- Assembiy ., W aeiiyeajxtgii-agf1igsfgiea'F?bj itie- Izfiit izehehipffaeiogf-iihqit ggusng. weeks 5 W ,Al1en'L.gjnci I,.uoy,,Igne.Con1pjon,'j,'fDoc:.-'ll-..'gDis'Semb1y' 'fi' ' ' Se ix 1:5r2f5iiic',1.pfI4fgi1.sgV,Qlmggt1'e.4 ng j .grade belowfl SQ. ,,f,l,Q,f ll.Q,f.lI.g 75 both ngnq gfide -.'sfcgL14?entgj',. erade hbhie 'r00m.,gLQ2i glied' f HG' highegjg ,lperz cent ofustudents on 'vlieilfz 156.1113 imi1 'wif'Iifl55'2-259 111 1h91v.5if5l1t,1i SIHQQQWHSS ilyiiify' KGHHGHYZS 23223 had 95- 5? QI' iii Sfilfl 621335 Sl Teri' M honor eiioiljae gllifixelso pings-A Hmm Vfe'?P?.h'??f931d.f5 9925, grade homeQrp.on1,l g23. I h mf f Th0SQ.fHa!Si11e. 13119 E and honoxjlrollflayez' 1 f! ' Ninth gr2rQeiQ-,Fiji grid len . F10 T9T1'Sf?. gliekerliierx .-IST' Clark,Gra,o,e ,Cookg Bobby. Joefg Dawson, Lenora Ellisg Char- 1ottea.Ga1mi5on, Clara Wayne if Hendrickson,Ma1-garet' Irving, wontinuedg-on page fourle ' Nigga- -Q91?h3lfi1le'f1!1?'5'f17-Fltnfe , .1-1 3.1 :- wif t 11735 i'egii'S.EiF ' in-eip Hifi: - , ' - ry rw-15 .4 2' ' ggleigglpwigf' fi if-'-':'3f2cardst ' ,The foilgwigig' 1179518 TQ.: f 2sf:.Beei ,eppeaififi f chrgggtngglfggigii- ' wine,'isjgrffggiyfeijgqqes -noi?-' '. fC0Hi21'YPf4fze1E,'5i'?l6e5 'd.iS6?1.?-T x if , .QQ i ' synFiif1,f,'111gawi?i1'bi3ff'52L'?9'eiTS1 U i , .. Ewsuowugil, gponiqfgwmoorgi ers., EE:?,f?P ,. fEe'i'f333'339 LS, , ..f:3,..,, 2,Ii2te5EYS,EI1aPel?221Sa,'.1S'e9fv, .R 2 fl id, 61315 2S1f6.iis.QrQe,2ifQii.QFf3l:.f1'sPeHG1iiE'5 Sing? i?? I Rziseimaaei. g 'igzmecv ey iI5O31'itSrsf4'.1s eiviisleluag ' MW A i ' ' 9-.?'ef5-??59i9i:Y idwle iii A walt Diei:i51,f1Ln35bIiE1,1.i5p1bi- 21.s .Wikis P15158 W2 0f-?1e1'- ,Nels 1911211 ed1fCafiOD.Q1.U.15LL1l1e..Wi11 Qbheishown porno :row -noon, after Q 9ChOQ1. and af-I5Z,.fP'b19.9lQ.. 2,LTff?.inf 'dui W11Q5P',Sf'..Ef!-G7SfHf1611?9 4.1. ... A :, 1 he 1'1'iEE'L THE? eff. t,12-Qab,Qv,en. .9h9?kl?fd'5'.' ff! .' Q i Tfegcif1zesiea.i'plfew-fs W b3i.1???5E?,1l9f?5?iS.f',C?fC12f9 nhe eyening. ,Ad1i1iSs'ion, Ai lffgflkinfif 5..PI'?f31253C9 be fiyeg.cef1tS.,- Q' The ,program i 5 V sponsgited by iiiei newly organiged 1 Refi Club me Qrsi erm- PHY filliellreaen lfgr the. c1ubVs,.I2adi,Q.:E Thig i.fFT?fQ 209?ifCi'93i251f5hEiPL if f1.IS'F' i?T'G11ei'QI41ii'if.Qe.i1zfS,no snow the p ar 'ei1j:S,,'fvfI1iEi ff5f yggafe' .student fails ' 'ie E:56s11 'diirifiliw . ' fSf.fxE.i:1lEAI5i . H .V - , Qwilljve.'d1efjref,1Qpfa5i'3:i1f1iHhyw FRESHMEN SHOW BU-i'bU'fN'G-5 591' W? PUb1i0'?0.PJe?F-5328.15 - ' e ,. P-' ,ggi new Sound machineywlfxich h.a,S'1f ,fP5int0 D1'fU11a! CU-1-7-2.57g.fW?P-11, End H0meniR9QmsfQ52.if1 and--2.12 Winn-been pyovided fQf'Jfl1Ii1,Qi' high?-' tertainat.lxfex1:..QAss'emb1y..' 'P.-'I1.'A'--5k1?ffi9Hd3I1QP.,l?1'iZ95f-' :eQhoo1..' - '..!.Q .eg A, e ., 1- . . A ..,fh.1E M1T'EQE.f'EQ1:'T3TfL1??1 9Qf'Fda: : A group of f:r5ee.1f1n1en,1qpok, f, UNpJEjQ5lT'yf .f31QQVijjDEg.,ffjj, gene e-nice :w11'1fSpegng, pf the, the Parents -Whwifhfended -the Wim SbUNi3':'i2i2oirEC5d11'fi:,e2SSSHEQM' tOIH91'?9Wf-'Q'EPe,,.1?e1f?'- P.-T.-A, me-etihgn October' 8,,,g' U jf 1QQf-Drgtyla clubs eqbfllyvjll A prbl around one 1707-11 0f' the new? EduG4ii6ne1'1Qfi'ifr1s' 12fi'li,'?f26 Tfifiide- tei1 51iTf!E1te?f5fW?'he re- J unio'r'hJi'gH' school 'a nnext...Q Siffgfwfffl WI6,e1if:'fI'f'f. niqindeg- of' the 1oijogi'ain which Each guide condmnctedpva -'groupqf f: - cpnsiejq-jiiqijfiueifiy--Logi:p31mE.A of abtmtf' bwen'ty'.p2a1ien1gS tow MrQl1VIe1i'eYiia?I.l'MiflleifgjIj'I1'S ':'frjeI's 1p5ff'iv'n'd'i'y7'idi1:gf11fqgenibers the various .5l'dQm'S and' -then s -J' .lNT.H'211fh0I'I1,,'JA?-lid S'-119I'iP'Tff'EI. 'f'o'fi thef'oi,u.bs'ff, ' .to the.,bafete,1-ia for- refresh- Q, DfTHttHeWSQ?i?ii?Q,Sefi'z3?9fi ' Q ff ments. For fh'e'1-oomvnount? agencT6S'5f,th?-5 UHiV'Eii751.'5'5?,0? ?'Q,?Tf5??-S13 'f3NS WSETN, ' . t he porente regiei:eE6ed'?i'1i'? Kinseii City, 51 SOiind'AprO:ie5'3'7 SAN'3A'CfU:I G6?9 q: JCQJNTESTS.. their chi'1Ad'1S:7hOme'roorrfjf tOI E1f1,d sixty educatiC?ne.1 . 1 V: Tim A' V After refffes1ments'1ihe :bdredf-ge.-Ti4hns.' 'A.e: ' The'-imvimsi-'vi'1i1'b253jj ,JufriiibrEH-ii1gh iS'5lqOO1 WC?H visited with the tGTD.C1'l6I'S. :'V:hISHOWII'CI1ZiI'?l'EivE5E Qg9WiOf'f izwiceif the for' was--fiafrierp Weef'Heffofafeff' aqweekzfmhey legefii havingi-e'15hef'iaesf neg E1 - seventh- fZi'?f1dCA'i'ObfYlT, .72B,' 'wblff Mondayl ' 'fThe5i'iw'i be Vs1iow1g'4f-uvrfiggon in its gl-ongfvimiiv 15 'h e fi rstm: piizfe ' H155 Wj-'11 -e 'mostljfin oleiseiiocimel' -fS51nta-Q1xlifGon pgirgde lraet: Ella De:1con's ne 1Aghrh+jg1-sae The irimewiiieftge fan jiri? gff1'IQOiide5igeftfq,rHE3OP4if il? room, 212, seconfkivrizee ,fAo,3y J., ous siibjeiotsj-eudlj Eeooial a second prize of f31O.O.OA having the higlgrestl pefcenjglggg scniencef 5iQO1Qgi',Cf?3.l S'S3i.6i'1CS63, 'i'n3thAqAJ.oontojs,t1 for t'n,e-','qest of the pine4Qhuj1d,1-ggi f'ifAty.Qf,pf1YSiCfEi1Q:S'Q'iCl?Ti5'C,ET!LlSi.?3'g'EjI't, 'S 6ostLiQeLQ'group in-thelrlentire parents' 1,455 ivggi-3t'QivQ3d.' ' 5m5,portS',- -find Ei3f3'T'l1vEBtiCS'.j ' 'Y 4p2iijadeZ f l H' F 'Q fffff NW-W izxwviwyozwiw wvnzwr-NM: Yxrw ijt ixkjz-3: ?kY,H74, nm. .-. ,622 -'-- ---- - g::,::,:g :--'.- e--5 f -News Editor .... ' ':'f ' --' f- ' ' 'fffdnf f--- -- -, -, -. 2- A at THE If-Q90 ,ii N-.- ...cs-ii..-i..,,.--, .QQJP-QTZ'i?.,..5ia,,L?.t.Q.a it -:-' '1 Y makvi-4' -..:...1q::.v- - - wi mm g Published bi-weekly by the K William Penn Club f Junior High, Independence, Mo. .. .. Allene Burgess ... ..... Nona Allen Editor-in-chief Feature 'Editor . . . . . Lucy Jane Compton Exchange Editor ... ........ Mary Green Art Editor ....... .. Patricia Allen Asst. Art Editor .. ... Byron Stewart P1-ess Editor ..... ' Dirk Tousley Business Manager ......... Ellen Bundschu Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic 1 Press Associations ,V , 'T -- iaith' A' pm, , :H ,.L...flr ina: stumbled to school. oh, that dread- ? i ' ful day of reckoning! We went to our' classrooms with trembling knees and shaking hands. Why? Hadn't we done our best? Hadn t we tried? One look at that little white card that means so mxich and someiwere sorry, some glad, and some were trying to make us think they didn't care. f O11r studies in school will make us capable of thinkingfor ourselves. Surely theteachers have been doing their best. They need your cooperation. They cannot grade You on what you don't do. what good is their effort if they work alone. Even .though you are more or'less satisfied with your grades, remember that no one ever 'quit'efreache's this capacity for learning. Many, however, fall too far short of that ccapacitgy, 'Always strive to do better and 'let s see asteady increase throughout the THA T CA R D ITI-I fearin our hearts, most of us abc' Warm, , ' . M4f,. . , .f ' .... ' .1 , ,Y BALL fvfd fvwffes ' ITH the football season nowin full , swing,1junior high school students V ' will have the opportunity to dis- play their good manners - or bad. Lack of considerat-ionfor others is just as inexcus- able at a football game as it is i n the theater, in the home, or in school, And yetimanyt whose ordinary conduct is charac- terized by the best of breeding and taste become rude and uncouth under the excite- mentoffuxaddetic contestr They give full swayto their emotions, casting any degree of reason and restraintto the winds: They cal l attention to themselves by the most childish and idiotic actsa Tryin remember that your behavior, good or bad, reflects on your parents and your school. Keep our record clean. me E ,Dfafxfffvrrofv ' Eh-' IRE Prevention Week is the time to it checkin your wiresto see if there im is any danger of fire. There are other ways in which we may prevent such dis- asters as caused by fire. Be careful to keep hflammable liquids awayitom.the heat Don't let o ld rags and papers accumulate in stairways or hidden corners. lfyousee someone throw a cigaret or match into the grass, it would be wiseto checkto see for sure that it is Ollt. When burning your leaves, be careful to keaep the fire from spreading. The best way to do that is to burn them in the street. Let's see if, in the future, we can do our small part to help prevent such dis- asters as the burning of our school. ....,...............-.....q.................... . DO YOU? t y Do you ever think of' the harm you can do, When you utter a word that's unkind? Do you everxthiknk of the heart that may ache From a speech that is cruelly designed? It isn't so hard to be careful of speechg In showing how well you are bredg When tempted to torture a sensitive heart Just leave words that worry unsaid. M fSwiped from the Exchange! - Miss Barber- Roger, correct'dns states ment: uGirls is naturally better looking than boys.n c ' . g ' 'M Roger - Girls is artificially better looking than boys. t ctfc it l r Q ,.......Qa-.--..a- - , . ' , f Miss Rucker - Helen, your essay on My Motheru was the same as your brother's. Helen - Yes, ma'am. We have the same motherg ,' ' In connection with grades, it 'isis- teresting to note that 52.95 of the ninth graders had no grade below.Mg 52.8Zof the eighth graders and only 44.5ffE'of the. seventh gradersa This makes an average of 50.061 of the entire school. - i GUESS WHO . , In Sowing this teacher abounds. Sewing to you may seem a bore But if you ask Miss ------- v She'll say you need more. Science is his wonderful aim - . A As you have noticed, at one time he was . lame. But each planet and star he still did stare at. I As you have all guessed, it's Mr. Barrett irsx-sexi A 1 X A r i v ! ' EJ 3-F Z 1 Q. 'ai 1. I . V t . .Ur l i we-ef 21 ees I Te ECHO , so --sssssfs g....l Q ,S Q A .1 E- 5 '-1 'N A 'Qldressediup 1ike,a..cowboyg ' ' e 'Qjfih .Q .Q MQ-.i',,.5s s , LUL The teachers .sure do look ' 'TIHRU THE ' ' ' Q-L. AE---nidey d'on't they?'! 4 Q Q I fQ - , . Qmwsi-1,-ness ws sz-s start-g 1 'frfii say, .Q I KEY!-HOLL. ' Q Qingwb. I hope 'we won't QQ11svsQ.,Q - oh, look! Lrihsrs is Nona., QMNE iffy D toAdo'ia'1O't10f' S'GaHf35-QELQ Hfbllfld-T Doesn't she look ou1:er2f' --'Til ., , Q Say, it: is kindiof cool. out,Q : PI think jsygr-ybody 1005, , . -ws-sgr-ssmjghivfsss Mothers- f Q isn-Ft -it,:.5Bilo'inef?ff fi ,Q eut,ef 'L It Q lQ:Q.5.' 5 9:5 , ,. head- -that' fBi'lo,iMI1e1 Whit:i.11g's i ' Q ffhfaxwuii 1 s iH,5,iV,. Im fi firohfsqlook. 1955-argg almost Originelijilii-.jgfRy,LQ1gth.Hkentvion- Q 1--315'-1P1T3 If30Oi11d CX1Q9C17 -aI1E,thrOugh ffnarc1:iipg .becausesvthe oingefiimes, Efhepelticular ' answer like that from you. ,g, pazxtdde isswbreaking up at the incidexit 'is when she L O11,Pat, leeki WUGHWGTG, -comer. . sailed ',t1gsQ1Qpssp1s of Maine going, up this 'hill a1idQ.lookf,. . nah, Biloine, let 's gi back ' AumeiiiaQ5'gLfs,Qs,:feez'a:gE-its-+ +''ffl ' back, 1t00k'h0W11T18I1I,f'I?iQ0.IJ1G to see the reset-of.etIepamde'Y Q , ' theg-efare:.in-beekvejf'ue, end wsu, the parses is D16 ?11Y52fT'iefiQ?1 H0599 59 i in. front eof' us.',-i'rQQI,..gHGSS We over, Let's baokto school He 11 Wglkmig E are almost in the middle. sind get our books, then home 3031901 Y -. lloh, deaggul ' 'I ' V VOOSIQVS A fini. .I-gre A 5 and' s't 'oni Tb1iiB'f'slOI15ff f'.'fGee, IQWis1i'We dQheve.e.QZ 5141 he mafiel?-he T51-5? 'V L k, skirt again4.ss-'IfWQD11eT new 'ipshrede every defy. QT i A 'ff' i of f fans people sm those dayS'k'ept - ' I BQJ.Rs- QQYSJ-1 thai-Sed faces'-A It E their skirts 'clean if they . Q eeeyobgezglgeflf 1201: 631515. 1 stepped Q11 Over 'Chem- -' 'GIRLSTO SELL Dovernsms, QQ 15 1 '- ee -.an alaeel' i - A Well,eBiloine, here we ' E A G93 83:t'S'1?h9f-'iJ9'G? 5 Y0U?Ql 5 a1.e.ne 'The Almuwoto Cmp,Fire . Q. i - i iQ ' whsrs?'?' , 1 girls et their meeting Frif ' 1' '4aW?S .f fi!.e?Ii15ffen Q s wA1j!ff1ie55tla1-ting ppin15A, dey, October lO,' decidedto reeeon to-fbeliete'tf3Qe31'gm1QSf': 1 i Q Ain: H JQQ15'1iC1L1ght We We rs eiitera contest given lufflthe 3 5311111 LGW15 -Taf!2Qf'f?' I almost thrGugh'marchA.i!1g,!7r H Kansas ,City Camp' Fire esso- W11Y.tIfY t0f'k?'eP'1t-A 3 I Ho hfi11ifZ '1 A ciation: A prize will oe L9W1S?-- ' A x ' , NHC Qhum! .2 I - :QE ' ' giv en .-to the gg:-Qzjp wlgichl smew., , A . s ' - - - ' .- 1 ' re beelnm-r1e92Q.WGH1der l I wonder wheziwe -are gning sells, t-he most .doQug11?rIiits5Q. -1 A A 5, ,O I AQiii.m.: - f l to start. It5'seeIr1S'1iKeWe'Ve The Teceipts Wi13:Qf5f9ar?f?ltee g:sOo!itP3U:2E:gs''ffgrggzfatdioift E heel? Standing' here fm'f2eS ' aQW1nner' V' Dorm w513gr'5ffie're jusgfwon' I ,Locket thosepeople com- . I . QQQ , daring atibreoent ,Q . 5 ing out'of.Qzthat' h,ou.2se,, They MISS'TI09K.ENTERTf11NS C'-R95 O ' Q l ' '- -v-................' 4 . -fi. -,'- ,: ' ' dare really-Hdressed up-, QQ 1 ' Q Q Q - - V s noh boyn-.here We got,-n' ' Miss -Ma1gde?Took was ljgpstess hon Mesmia Celitjylsggggiir 1 k No just a false alarm 11 et e potluck Supper for f11e.,..9 2955? -...er.m1 I y 5 ' -l - A 'f Q CQ . . b about her- Santa-Cal1-GonQQcos- Q e ' . 0 - eevee fr m - ' Q - , ,Q-L E ' up- aheadi-,5i.e'1IhOving.vvv y S.. The b11sin'es'sof dee meeting L'R'M' T ,.. . . , . ...Q .3 l uHeY', -'.52iloi.ne, loe-'nd' rfie- -I' o r Q, Z your shawlfwillg you., 4- EQ-,I . X . if i 'L Q Q. ,QE ,ibn AGO-games, ,did you .alll A ff 1 t 11, .1g,. The clugb is planninrr . Q - Q, LOOK et he Peo? 911' - , . 5 'Ju st -hapnen to see Miss ' f1idI1't knew thQ129,,Here. tnss...5.,.Hs110Ws en party sbs Octokeg fjohnny MDE? H I many people iri IndepQendence'5g 29-till-ltmemiifsawlg be 335' - ' Q 9 P 2 . !'ICid1'1 t think there weres - peceu o ra. en,. ponsorsf ' ' jj I, A .52- ,so many children in the In-f have requested that .members -. lie Puzzles? dependence scliools either. f 'be reminded that l3f39,5- pdSe5unZgg.LglS-I.?EZgieEE? Pat: Look at Mr. Mi-11s1-1?-' are due. November 5- 5 P .,Q. Q-T15-Sf:'? ' 'Q Q' ' - I E UV bkr- -W V Q--Y ,, V--.--.-,-,fI., . Q Q s - - V - he Q .::f'-I' s Q s iile M s s r s i s f -' ,4.,'- .Q .. - e., 2 ' 1: Q ,Q 3i'-,-f- .- f - ,- . Q f s s Q. r X, H. ,7,R.....v . ' I ' A 5 - f -1 V-Q. gtk 35: 3 fix. , ,I Qi YQ:-r V::'Qj,,H-gives A' b AQ 'I Zig' - X-Qjffy, 'Q --Q 'X - . -1 Qifl lf' If if Q. 1 U5 ' , f X21-5 I 'lgxw U 1+ -.-Qu'-' ' ' -if-, IQ R f sa A-9 Aj QQ g'f'r4-ix , Q QAVK , T-Fi-N... W' .,..- -.3-fjxNf -T '1'7'-f'-' . s-.s 'f l - .qsfi if fi. V... e-- il' .- f 'Lffj fl ' iii..f lL3gg-,'4.2 'WflJ lvlWd ' - A -L1 :Z Y' .X fs, I Q ' NUS' .,..,, ' dl f .fx - or sp A r Q N: pls sr,,e. fx x P---iilir' I Jlff- ' 5' l:i -Q 1' 5'f,.1g.g 'i I i' ., .2sf'E? 'i'.l ,,,En.,.--.,ee- We-D....--ss-ef--zgsessivwgrznesszxzs..W-imfvew-we- -eeee'everleeef- f2 A - N-' - J., in - ff -5,-I a- - - ,,g,,-,,.2,1.-.F.:'E?..-...Z mW of -A Y ---'W Q- f -- ,------' 4 mm ECHO E October 23, .1940 ' ag '--maze-11 -fr----...-1 f-1- , LT- -'f11f:wse:::Q.za,rf?e-fxir get-. fs: ' V vi1jfa-Lage-A.a,.-.zai,i,'-'j 'f'- 335 'T ' ' --'SSI NEW BUILDING IS ,DEDICATED ALUMNI WIN GAME ' CLUB HAS .LARGE ATTENDANCE -A- 'q ' FROM EIGHTH GRADERS5 ' , Many Note PSTSODHHEGS Take --rr- 'j 1 Election or Officers Brings Part in Ceremony Baseball Teams Vie for 01113 52 Members The Parent-Teacher associ- ation meeting and dedication of the new junior high school annex was hgld inthe Memorial building, October 8. Supt. vW.E.1VIa.tthews introduced the following guests: -Mrs. Adron Ra all, Mrs. Howard Hinde, Mr. -.yranlc Brown, Dr, R. F. Gardfs,,Mr.J .N.Hanthorn, Mrs. Ed Caflgzoll, Mrs.G.K,Desmond, Mrs. F. Knight, and Mr. A. C. Morris. Mr.Fleming Pen- dleton was relgesent ed by his wife. Following the intro- ductionsl--ivtere talks by Clar- encethesch, Mrs. T. M. Mat- Mson, Mrs.R.Givens, Mr. Mar- shall Miller, Mr.James Mar- shall and Mr. Dwight Brown, architects, Mr.Lyle Weeks, and Mr. John Luff. A trum- pet solo by Vaughn Sinclainf accompanied by Miss Dorothy Orr, and a violin solo by Alwyn Edwards accompanied by Mrs. I-LC. Edwards were also a part of the program.. A business session, in- vocation, and music by the junior high school chorus pre- ceded the introduction of t he platform guests. An- nouncements by Superintendent Matthews and a benediction by Rev. G. Tickemeyer com- pleted the prggram. ' Mark Twain once asked a neighbor if he might borrow a set of books. You're welcome to read them inmy library, replied the neighbor ungraciously, but it is my rule never to let my books leavemy house . Several .weeks later the same neighbor sent over to ask for t he loan of Mark Twain's lawnmower. Certainly, said Mark, But since I make it a rule never to let it leave my lawn, you will be obliged to use it here. -.u-.--....- Shirley Gould - My an- cestors came over on the Mayflower . , Nora Maness - lt's lucky they didg the irrmigrat ion laws are a little stricter now. Honor-sg Score ll to 9 ' ....,.......-Q E Last year's eighth grades baseball team won a second! game from the eighth grade? team of this year, Friday, 5 atthe Campus. The scorewasi ll t o 9. The' greater ex-Q perience of the ninth grade, team was responsible for thef win. The game was decided in the latter innings by consecutive hits bythe elders i I ROOT HEADS HOME EC CLUB i -------'-' 1 Dorothy Root was elected: president ofthe Home Econom- f ics club which met Octoberflf Yvonne Bowles was electedi vice-president with Jean Marie Byrne as secretary. The ,club Q will meet the first and third ' Tuesday of each month. 2 HONOR ROLL is ANNOUNCED page Bert landfri ed, Alva Jean Lar- ' K Cont inued from will, Kathryn Livesay, Vir-2 ma Maupin, Marylou ldctluerryg Loretta Morris, Elna Olson, Betty Alice Peel,Joan Reese, Clarence Resch, Margaret Rig-Q igins, Billie Jean Rotermund, Retha Rowe, Jimmie- Scofield, and Margery Thielg Eighth grade - Virginia Bowman,Patricia BrOwn,Ellen Bundschu, Bernie Cudworth, Tommy Fisher, Patricia Gabriel, Virginia Gentry, Nita Hattey Oliver I-lsuston, Dorothy Howard, Jane Johnson, Ralph Kurtz,- Eunice land,Gwen Marler,Jean Nagel, Kathleen Norris , Char- lotte Pace, Jo Ann Payton, Norma Jean Sanford, Geraldine Stone, Le Roy Weiss, Nadine Williams, and Ethel Willough- byg . Seventh grade- Betty Lou Be ll, Stanley Brightwell, Eleanor Campbell, Suzanne Carpenter,Louise Dalton,Vir- ginia Daughtrey,Dorothy East- wood ,James Farrell ,Virginia Gard, Frances Heer, Audrey Hurshman, Earline Nichols, Francs Oeser, Marjorie Peters, Curtis Weddle, and Ronald Warman. ginia Lyle, Nora Maness,Wil- ' Fifty-two students were' E present at the last meeting of the ninth grade Panto-. ,f Drama club which was held -f October 8. Themain business of the meeting was the elec- tion of officers. Mona Al- len was elected president, Lucy Jane Compton, vice- presidentg and Allene Bur- gess, secretary. Patricia Allen, Biloine Whiting, and Charles Matthews will compose the program committee. .. HN, CAMERA CLUB VIEWS OWN MOVIE .-.-..-...-ug- The members of the Camera club, sponsored by Mr. Cas- sell Barrett , were entertained last Tuesday afternoonwith a picture show which they made. The show consisted of pictures of the members of the club, the new school, the playground activities, ,a nd pictures ofthe studentsgoing to and from assembly. - V' Rrrnnsnnr rimcrmns' ' Mis s Catherine Fineifand Mr.Cassell Barrett were thefvl delegates from Junior highb 'V to the district teachers meet- 9 ing at Warrensburg, October A lO and ll. Several Qt her 1 teachers from the high school 1 and elementaryschools-also 1 represented the Independence i school system. u A. 3 Spectatorat football, game . - Why did they put George , out of the game? --I.didn't J see him do anything. 1 Coach - He hadn't shaved , and was disqualified for un- f necessary roughness. V Prominent freshmen - But father, you should make al- ' lowances for the follies of youth. 1 Said freshmanPs pa- Huh! V i If it wasn't for the allow- ' ance you get there would be less folly. ' Young hopeful - Pa, what , is a football coach? Dad - The ambulance, I t suppose. ...I 7,7 A G - A btug 1,4 .'., .jill I I T, .Q ' , , CCIII, No. 4 + T T T Junior highs, sliidependvensceilflo. Ts A I'1Noveinber' l,C 1' S S f - f sl-as T-f H---as-:fm - f A I-gf-:ses --- 1 - pig HITES OUT UHTES SET LIBmY'I33fmi5'?FmSm TQLKS UH EHHUJHH - A Freshman reading books Annual P.-T.A. Frolic Will Be December 5-65 Program I Is Being Planned ' l Junior High's annual P.-Tggsiff Nites Out will be held Decepi-4 berA5 and 6. Plans' have not as yet been completed. - Thei lcommittee'in chargeof the event includes in part ,Miss Q,LuciJle Raubinger, Miss' Doro- thy Orr, Miss Will Ella Deacon, -Mr. Almer Sheehy, Mrs. Ed Carroll, Mrs. T.fM. Matson, and Mrs. J. P. Nielson. The program will consist of variety numbers with out- standing acts each night. To HEAR SERIES or TALKS? -1----1-Q--. ,Rotary Club and,P.-T.A. Coun- cil Wil1'Sponsor 'It T n--u-u- , J The Parent -Teacher Council and the -Rotary club are spon- soring agroup-of' lectures by well-known persons. They will take place November 13 and 1'?,-and December 4. and ll. The freshmen and the stu- dents of Wm, Chrisman high school will have the oppor- tunity of hearing these lec- tures at ll o'clock on those days. The publicwill attend in the- evenings. NEW CAFETERIA OPENS WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE -L.1v-..-.-.-. All Dishes Are Five Centsg Need More Tea Towels The cafeteria opened Mon- day. October 28. Twice as many pupilsas were expected ate there. Menus had been distributed in the classes last Friday. The cafeteria W ill be open at noon every school day. Everything is five cents except the plate luncheon which is l5gz'. The cafeteria is short of tea towels. Mrs. Patterson would appreciate any gifts Of this nature. w ill be put in the public library. Book report lists wi ll be placed in the back of the study hall. Freshmen students may checkout books any t ime through the study hall teachers, ' up A qx-f --1 xv, xv VLA-fn ,g fx , X 3 Tate. leaf, tr e v e 'W Nfl G Q4 I FTE' 5 fuou. 7, . , Q'3 'C7 'T n,i -, TTETTTTHT ff X K N 1 -I f fm fax M fl ,X I-Q2'f'1lf5 fl.'fT'l'q:, ill. v ein.. ' . -NC-yt ' Tre 1 --J. - Ts, fy ,Alf T if 42-'43 Qfagffiv 1-5,51 ,Serif f TTT ,TA Tan on 1 .. -gif :lx If fl' Q ,:. 43 Ex HEX try i ' 'gijfflfyy K Q57'-9-+f-' gn T -- 1 , .fislim , Ll-Qfgjhf RECOiviiViEND ATI OHS T FOR EVIEMBERSHIP IN W?-'i. PENN CLUB ARE I N The English and art teachers have handed in recommendations for the William Penn club to the sponsors. Members will be chosen on the basis of scholarship, capability, de- pendability, initiative, originality, and service. Some of the members chosen will not cnly have to quali- fy in writing ability but also in artistic ability. The names ofthe students who are selected will appear in th e next issue of the ECHO . A .......T........,k........... NEXT ASSEiBLY'WlLL COM- . MEMORATE THE !-XRIYIISTICE The next Junior high school assembly which will be held at the beginning of the week of November ll will commemo- rate Armistice Day. C.Ed Miller- Entertains Stu- Hents withj-Slidesg 'Legal- Talenti on Program T -4----n . ,' - Mr. C. Ed' Miller offthe Graphic Arts studio' gave an illustrated. t a1.lsA,OrxHeYzR1li at the assembly, October 25. At the close of his speech two junior high school astu- dent s gave ta- 'Hawaisianpsdanee accompanied by achorus o f three szirls singing Q'Aloii?3.f! The Panto -Drama.. clubs ,S pre- sented the folbwing program: a .clarinet solo, Ah,gSo Pure , by ' Charles ,Matthews 3 a: reading, 'Y In A the carqsnl' , by Patricia Browng an sacrci- batimaanee bynrsmy Ramsey a piano solo, !'Majesty oflthe Deepf', by Oliver THoustlong,a reading, - Nothing to Laugh At , by iJ'ani'c5e, Payne! 'L SCHOOLS TEJWCLOSE FOR STATE TEACHERS MEETING. Classes Will as Dismissed Nov. '7-83 Six Teachers i Are Delegates p' The Independence schools will be closed November '7 and 8 for the state teachers' meeting which will be held at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. Mr. W. E. Matthews, Iir.I-lenry Winingen Mr. Cassell Barrett, Miss Helen Burrus, Piss Nellie Sampson, Mr .Grego ry Lefeven are the delegates. Miss Nora Witthar is the alternate. School will reconvene Monday, November ll. . ONLY ONE FAS PERFECT SCORE Billie Jean Roterrnund was the only one in the freshman class to receive a perfect paper ona departmental test on the multiplication of df gebraic expressions.. The median for the entire class was 18 problems out of a possible 25.- -'f'1Tn.-2fs.1w-as I-f 'mg-?x..wef.. .iifgglu 1 REBEL..--.Mn ,-,4-.5 . .see 2, o h , nm me Y ,n .invember.1l,i94g T :Zi-' ,3 5' -'S- 'Ir' 'Ai ?'3?x-, I-Y ' THE ECHO 1 Published bi-weekly by the -- William Penn Club .Tunior High, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-chief .... . . . . . . . Allene Burgess News Editor ...... ......... L Ilona Allen Feature Editor . . Lucy Jane Compton Exchange Editor . . . ...... Mary Green Art Editor ..... ' .. Patricia Allen Asst .Art Editor .. . .. Byron Stewart Press Editor .pg ..., .... D irk Tousley Business Manager ..... . . . . Ellen Eiundschu Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . 'Rob Hall A Wlfemberp ofqhfational Scholastgicf-and I Q Mi ssouri Int ers cho last ic Press Associat ions HOW DO YOU PLAY? , T wouldyou think of a person who went around shoving people and making himself generally obnoxious in anycrowd he is placed inf Well, ,that is the way some people act on the way to school. That is the way some students act 'on one of the most public spots we have, our playground. Just as many, in mot more people observe you there as any ot her frequented place. The playground is a place for school childrenio playtogether and to enjoy themselves and this surely cannot happen if bad and unmannerly conduct' ' is prevalent. ' ' . A- The Juniorhigh school playground is the part of our school on which the public bases its opinions and prejudices about our school. E . ' . So let's all cooperate in an united ieffortto make our playground amore enjoy- able place in which to spend our morning, noon, and after school play periods. A , AR E YO ui owftlofn-THEM? O you like anyone who is forever criticizing someone on their appear- ance or some other thing? Of course, You don't or at least most people don't like xtllj-'S type ofperson. There is an old say- infifbhat everyone should, remember when he I' ' Befofr-e you .criticize -yvvflrrneighbor, check L. p .DDQTOUIY om: back Steps. And as your check up on' your back Steps, how about checking up on' the front Steps too. If everyone would thinkof this b,efOre he bursts Qfourthvlitjhi criticisms per- hens GVGryOne's ,life would be happier. ' Some criticism, givenani accepted, is oft times helpful if givenat the right timeand villythe right way. ,But so few people take this attitude and so few know howio criti WHY A STUDY HALL? pupils do not seem to know what study hall is for! Each day pupils should bring some mat erial. to wor k on in -study hall and use the hour for a good- purpose. It is believed some pupls' think study hall is to get the latest .bit of gossip, write notes, lead comic magazines and toannoy their neighbors so they canlt their lessons. They are wrong: because everybody can always learn more, Study hall gives us an opportunityto get most of our homework her at school. Let's work while we have the chance in order to have more free time for after school play. Remember there's a time and placefor everything and study hall is the place for, study. A THE SEA Shirley Myers, 8 The rolling sea is tossing high, 1, The white seaweed is skimming byg O'er the waves the boats are seen I ' Floating over the silver sheen. , A blanket of foam lain over the sea, Oh! What a beautiful sight to me To look at the sea when the sea is, low And hear the south wind softly blow. AUTUMN ' ' The ,tinted leaves, like the rainbow bold, Seek their home when the 'air is cold, The morning ground, covered with Ahoar, Makes this the loveliest offour .A seasons four. I - The gleaming fieldswith crops abound ' Lay as still as an Indian moundQ The harvest moon, a glorious sight, ' Is seen in its radiance in the early night. ' use-wp--sic-is-rex-t-enhsvub-mln-1-oi 'E -I MY POEM THOUGHTS Anne Etzenhouser, '7 I racked my brain, I racked my mind , ,. For any poem of any kind.. ' I couldn't stell, I couldn't think, And thou I had to spill my ink. I wanted to write something new Not -about fairies and morning dew. .I got an idea once - I sang But just then the telephone rang. It happened to be the wrong number . Someone wanted estimates on lumber. Back to my work again I ran V 1 But for writing - I don't think I can So I'll just forget the lot And go on as if I never had the thought. ' , -e up---.-.. cj-Ze intelligently, Donvt express your-Us ?a The more you study, the more you knowg the opinion unless it is asked fore A more you know, the more you forgetg the more you forget, the less you know.Why study? hi --- --f -1 .liqiebeglcf 1940 deceit x ' 7TH PAHTO-DRAMA ELECTS science CLUB views STARS' f-'RQ , A ------ r-k X-seg x . , Gard Is Presidentglveters and- , The Scmfme Club recently .6 fag ft., OLE Payne to Fill other offices Vlewed the mug Emma Saturn ISSN' I KE ' I ' ........... and several of Jupiterfs moons XX E I ft-jf-2 5 .,- N - I - 1 The seventh grade Panto- Drama club held election of officers and had a Hallowe 'en program at the meeting Octo- ber 22. Virginia Gard was elected tothe office of presi- dent. Marjorie Peters and Shirley Payne will fill the offices of vi ce-president and secretary respectively. At the last meeting, Barbara sprozles was program chairman. The chairman changes each meeting. The program consisted of at reading by Delores Le Mas- terg a song by Lorraine Beebeg a play,1 A Lucky Hallowe'en'Z with Suzanne Carpenter, Ann Morris , Leah Lesh , Dori s Hays, Bill I-Iinde,Bil1y Tryor, and Wade Martin. Fortune telling for the group completed the program. NEED DARK CURTAINS TO DEVELOP PICTURES ..--.....-nv-.- The Camera C1llb'S room for developing pictures . etc. has not been supplied with dark curtains yet 1. ItIr.Semuel Berg who is helping Mr. Barrett this yearhes been dereloping and enlarging some of the pictures taken during the Sant a-Cali-Gon . Students will be able to purchase Copies of these pictures later. Pk C-. RUS WANT MORE MEMBERS The Girl Reserves are hav- ing a membership contest. They are divided into four 8I'0Ups. The group having the mst paid members 'ry November 5 Will be entertained by the Other three groups. Eight of the members went to Camp wasnita, october 19, 508 picnic for the Girl Re- serves of Kansas City. -........Pk...-...... LATIN All are dead who All are dead who spoke itg wrote it, -A-ll are deadwho learned itg through the telescope at the home of 'Miss Maudelle Hicks, a laboratory technician i n Kansas City. at Miss BIDDICK Cine SpeaksOn Earrrlng RarLksgClara Wayne Hendrickson Leads in Donut Sale Miss Der . , -V ganizer and field' ,secretary Since when did. Miss ,Pres- ton change her name to Miss Please .' Wasit' misple1ise or displease she meant? I ,. ....-,. V ,. .. .,.,, , ,.,y,.. We are a bit suspicious, why the R.O.T.C. band playing sb early the night of the Saidie Hawkins Foot- ball game. ' is Y --v-'---..,- ,,, ' T1'IE 'f ,gp 'Fireff 'onu s ust be awililly-.f good for two little of the Greater'iEinsas'Ci'tyv ff.ggy'fn'51i'i5f5'5j'57''gfgwg Wm e' Camp Fire girls, talked to the Almuwoto Camp Firenigroup Friday, O c t o be r 25. Her speech was centered on ways to earn ranks. - 1 Clara Wayne Hendrickson leads the Junior High group in the Donut Sale. She' has sold llO dozen. Charlotte Garrison is second with 53 dozen. The winner ci' the con- test in each of the eight districts will be awarded one week at Camp Shav-mee. Inde- pendence is in the district with Baytown, Blue Springs, and Rock Creek. HALLOWEEN IS THEME FOR iJ1I?l'I-I GRADECPANTO-DEATH A Y-hllowe'en party was held October 22 bythe ninth grade Panto-Drama club. The pro- gram consisted of a short p lay, Th T, .QT , . Nora Kelley,Raymond Paxton, Roy Denham, Vi:nginin.l.yle,.. Donna Lee Barmore comprised the cast. Other numbers on the program were: a song, Black Cats , by Barbara Hen- derson,Betty Pryor,Florence Baker, and Retha Rowega read- ing, Two Ghosts , by Betty Carrollg andareading, Di- viding , by Helen Johnson. The programwas concluded vdth a solo, 'I'he Ghost Song , by Maxine Schooling. The an- nouncer, Patricia Allen,was dressedas a witch which was in ke eping with the room decorations . Miss Raubinger - Defin e dozenfby themselves' of colilqd for merely because Mona A1- len was the tsa'1e'swoman,. ' ' -Q?-......i .3 1, .. g Who are those two attract- ive brothers who, are in the seventh and eighth grades??, They wear checked shirts, and have blond hair and all the girls just go lc-c-razy over them. - L .7- -It seems that Pat A, gets angry every t ime she sees Juanita Winfrey. Reason: Leonard , Q-.-.-.-.-ua...-44 We 've heard of girls ' faces that could stop clocks, but until now we hadn't heard of one thattcould stop the hic- coughs. Just ask Bob Hall or Miss-'Mothershead about it. --l,........- b' ut severait cf Miss lHook's flourt h .ho4,1r..pupiJ.s,..anno1J1l.Q.ede-- that Columbus discovered Ameri- ca in 1942. , .W ' ,. . .:.'1:-2 .,...Qo--.-.,.-' Why all the Oh's and Ah's when Patty Lou Ramsey gave her acrobatic dance at the last assembly. Methinks she set hearts a-f'lutter.- -1-.vw-i.-.1 Miss Ball- Nevermind the date. The examination i s more important. Carolyn Scott - Well, I wanted inhave something right on my paper. If history is your weakness I know a very Quick remedy. Just gn to room two-twenty-two Blessed death! They earnedit the Word 'I-elif-3f', UK Latin student! Billy p .. W P A. And see Miss ---- - ------ . ' 1 I I I ' MY HID.- -5 , Q v, ..---...- -A3 ,I Y V . leases -Wsurge-:rn-p-2L952-FPLQQFL,-3.....s,gg.,,.:-.f::m:rs:.s it heir indulgence he 'a.cc'o1m1'et! ' -'mmm xhsmngesrr-'s ' 4. - ..-..-.-.-.......-.-..uT....-....,................. .... . ... .......... ,.,..,... uEEFHe1fvv g., . am:-. i .-i M -.,-,. .,,,,.. ,,n....,..,, .H - ... M . ......,..--.....- . . ,.......,.f- . Tile.. EQ3Q..l.,.--- .....,-- lh5f,arQm11,ln,,l?11.Q. B OYS RECEIVE SAFETY .IQMARDS Principal Mi iiei- cives Out Certificates Won for Ser- vice at McCoy School Principal Marshall Miller presented safety awards which were won last year at the McCoy school at the assembly Whi ch was held October 25 in the Memorial building. The boys receiving the awards were: Bobby Atkins, Charles Campbell, Harvey Thomas, Bill Pryor, Raymond Chapman , Ri ckey Brown, Howard Downs, Clifford Latcham, D'5'iB.1'd Popinaw, 'a nd Gene Brunson, CHRISMAN HAS VARIETY SHOW ...-.-.1..-.-p-- The Ghrisman Variety Show was presented in the William Chrisman auditorium Wednesday evening. The money made vdll pay for debate materials and tournaments. ' i . The program consisted of fifteen different and inter- estingacts including comedy skits, nonologues, magicians, and baton twirlersa erin' TO ,inirnirn runsnninf ' The eighth grade Panto- Drama clubswill have itsinit-Q iat ions next Tuesday afternoon. There, will be a reading by Oliver Houston and a panto- mime, All for Dear Aunt Ma- Q thilda . All members a r e urged to bevpresent. ' . G..L nouns. . , Movies shown October 23 the 'Radi o club brought a profit of 35.50. The money is to bemused to purchasenan- tennae for the clubfs radio. , Afriend was makinfr a call. Here, Johnny, is an apple. Divide it politely with your sister. ' f Ho w shall I divide it poflit ely, sir? ' .p P. Why, give the larger part to your sister. . ' Johnny thought a moment, then handed the apple to his little SiSI3GI'. Here, sis you divide it politely. 4 'TG P.:iiINfl IIANDBALL COURTS Plans are under way to paint seven :handball courts They wi, ll be numbered. The 'girls will have no.l. There w ill be three on the north, one on the west, and three on the east. Three more volley ball courts areto be put up soon. This will make enough roomfor 120 students to play The check-out room w ill be Room 221. ...L..-.- A LUMNI WINS AGAIN Former Eighth Grade Team .Beats Ninth Graders 22-6 , The eighth grade alumni team beat amther ninth grade team of Junior High with a score, 22-6. Leonard Horton was-the pitcher and Richard Starrett was catcher on the e iezhth grade alumni team. Verne Hayt onand Ray lhyworth were the pitchers and W. C. Garland was catcher. Leonard Horton madeone home run for his team and Everett Hols- worth made three hits a nd- three scores, ' ......,?......Pf-................ 5 News BRIEFS I The Home Economics .club will meet Tuesdav. November 5. They are open to new? members . The Girl Reserve club had a large party at the South Methodist church, Tuesday, October 29 . They played games? sang, and danced. A ..-4...-....-..-f..-...... I Two films were shown to the science classes this week They were entitled Clothing and the Conservation of Natural Resources . --..-,-.-........ Th e seventh, grade art classes are making murals of the Santa-Cali-G-on for their bulletin boards. ' Book report slips were is- sued by the English teachers last week. The sl ips tell the dates of book reportsand the requirements for passing grades in English. PEAPS LOSE FIRST GAME Chrisman Team Is Defeated by Wyandotte Bulldogsg Score Is 21-6 .The William Chrisman Bears lost the first game of seasonto the Wyandotte Bull!- dogs, last Friday. The score was 21-6. The sparkplug of the visitors was Dick Chan- nel, the 240-pound center. Chrisman r ooters urged the 'Bears.,t.o, get the big guy . Thejilyan,d,otte line was much heavier than C-hrisman's. Bruce Coffi n, quarterback the lone' touchdown for Chri smen . Appro X 1 m a t e ly 2800 persons attended p t he game . I . ' p I - ----r-3'1-'v---1-- ' ' no YOILKNOW- That in every four hundred year cycle of o ur calendar the thirteenth of the month falls more often on Friday than on any other day of the week? I , ' That dogs oft en eat as much if not more food that their fmasters because they have much larger s tomachs, that of a forty-pound dog holding three times as much as that of a 150-lb. man? That the Chinese have five directions - snorth, easti, south, west, and center? p That only .OOOOOOCQ6 per cent of coal burns. 99.999- 9991994 per cent of the total' Weight, remains as smoke, cinder, and ash? i f C .,..........Jr............. I. I Your face looks familiar. I have either seenyou before or s ome one very much like you. . g Well, I have never seen you before or else it's some- one very much like youI have never seen before- I I V -an--.-..,,..-an A friend called one guest at a hotel, knocked, and asked him to open the door.- Can't. Door-'s locked. the voi ce within said. Well, unlock it! thc caller 'replied . - Csr't. I lost the key. What'll you do if there's a fire? y p I won't gc. Ah .X 5 Vol. XITI No 5 II-IRES IIEUI IIIEIIIBERS W1ll1am Penn Club Adds Nme teen Studen+s to Its Roll Nineteen new members were chosen for the Wllliam Penn club Thev were chosen for scholarshlp capablhty ar tlstic ab1l1ty orlginallty and dependability They were Ninth Florence Baker Mary Jo Clark, Florence Es sig, Dlck Matson Betty Peel, and Clarence Resch Eighth Patrlcla Brown F1n1s Easter Tommy Flsher Nita June Hattey Dorot hy Howard Ralph Kurtz Jo Ann Payton, and Nadlne 1'Il1118lHS Seventh Suzanne Carpen ter, Loulse Dalton Dorothy Eastwood James Farrell and Vlrglnra Gard. They w1ll be cub reporters for the Echo TEACHERS ATTEID AI IJUAL CO:-IVF -ITION? --4.--.-....q.........., The Amencan Schools and Our Common Defense Is Theme ----..- Slx delegates from the In dependence school system at- tended the State Teachers' conventlon, Wednesday, Illnlor High Independence No November 15, 1040 T A COLIIICIL ROTARY GLU SRO SOR SERIES OF TALKS Dr Clalence Henry Speaks on Dr Ethan Colton Three world famed speakers w1ll appear at the Memorlal bu1ld1ng Nov 27 Dec 4 and Dec ll under the ausolces of the P T A COl1IlC1l and the Rotary club On Nov 13 Dr Clarence Henry dlrector of' educatlon for the CIL'LC8gO Board of lrade and an able e pert on wolld relations spoke on The New World and the Uhole World Dr Ethan Colton, who wlll speak lov 27 has tltl ed hls speech 'An I povernshed World Dr Alfred Haake an ex pert on buslness relatlons w1ll talk on the subgect What's Ahead for Buslness, Agrlculture and Labor'P on December 4 Maunoah Lelde Tedesco, a skilled muslcian, wlll speak on Human Values 1n aChang- : lng World , December ll. X f'X Qmmxxaumaunfm-W I IIIMMI IS UUII UI UEEI Claravayne Hendrickson Sell Most Donuts in Dlstrlct Clara Wayne Hendriokso has recelved as a f1rst pr1 a week at Camp Shawnee dur lng next summer's term and to 50 in cash for sellmg the greatest number ofdpzer of douzvhnuts 1n tlyis dlsgic durlngf the Camp Fire drlve Clara Wayne also has the how- or of recelvlng the t1t,,l,e 'Queen of the Donuts S e sold 175 dozen JOUR VLISTS HAVE OOIITEST Members of IV1ll1am Penn Clun Write Up an Imaginary School Event Allene Burgess and Eunlcw Land won first prizes for the best news story and feature story respectlvely in a con test sponsored by the Willlam Penn club for its members. The subject of the storles was Boiler Exploslon in Jun ior High and the winners were selected by the judges Mrs. Della Haberlein and Nr. Luther Cowger. The prlzes were t 1C1CEIJ'4 towthe football game last 'Rrlday night. .. ,,,,11l1.,:m,a.,.we1fs-,sem..-,.e...e...,-.2-,es-fesese...us,shea?-1fs1eesf.,.a..-sea-en-2-a-ueeggsiv--Usersassess?511Q , 5 Tjssrqf:sf:fwa'3vw'fs5-2'sf'f ' 2-1-1 1 -'-gf ,efrseg 3 1- I - . xx I A - , , . . ' ! X ' l- ' , ,G -' ' sf:-'IIS- , ,A 1 '- -1 1... , 1.- dl., , . . .- , -j-:cg , ,i . I , Y , ,Q 1, , , -f --e . A ' -I.. , ' , ,, -.sf f--lxg , HLA-ff V V We r g.s-- -mehr: Y ..- ' 1 - ' ' I ' T . I ' 9 ' . I 7 1 'L 0 h . ,, ,,.- , , '- :..r1 I ' ' , : . , ' ' ' ' ' . . A . Q IX f. I P- ' - - AI :O 2 . T , . i ' ' 5 , D . 5,1 E ' ' H I .--.-S.--u----Q.-..,.-. I I IJ' - I I 7 I , , ' ' ' - I r ' ' 4- ' f 5 ...f......-.....----.......,.. 7 - ' at J o , ' , I ' . ' I 1.5 - ------...... g I E 1 World Relatlonsg Next Is - I . --------- no 1- .4 . - A - , . 71 5 ,,.,,,..,,..,,.., ,-, 5 - . . . - . .- ' ' E 5 I Z6 . ,V - C J., , , , - . - 5 A . . . ,-fs' . .f . . . 5 . . A 5 - , . , ' ' , 1 A n - - , -' . ' , , ' I 1 I ,U . La. f : E I -i . 5 . . . r. L Q : ' ' . V3 ,, -, - -r.. ', 5 3 '- ,, . lv. j , V ' - c , 1 5 I . N I , -lr ' I . . 2 . . ' . ' ' ' V ' . 9 I ,-20-v : , . 1 , - , 5 . ' N 'TT V A 0 , .. ' ' I 5 V , 5 ' . 1- : , 0 S ' ' - ' ' 1 - , Q, 7 V , , 3 X A ,, .f s ' I I I 1 A - 7' '. ' . I I Q Q I I Ia! 4 Z-,K Ii , 1 7 7 . L Q ' ----1Q .. i I . R . . E T I I z l l I ' ' I - I' ' 9 I I It A I . - -2 ' v ,.. ' i 5 ' ' V ' . ' 5 Y '- - I ' , ., ' 1 D ' Ar l ' - Y- :A :I A o , V p V , . . . . , z - - ,. 5 . 5 L N. ' v . 3 L . ' - : . E - ' Z 5 Y .......... g . I ' - ' . , 5 1 ' x I . - l , . , . : I EI 5 ' 2 1 I xv! As' : - p n ' ' , . November 6. There was One delegate to every . twenty-five teachers. SNTIIIIII III IIW We ........-..Jk..............- FOME Room 210 ELECTS i The general meet- SYS B..ll 13'-T .I 111gS were November A ali. Ig. ff ,fi ,.,4 'f 1 1 rlzendlne was 7-9. one of the --gig 'R' s.0'i .elected president of IIIOSIJ Com-mgnly kn0Wn K J U M1SS H9lSI1 RuCker'LS speakers was Elmer 'QTIQ-Q' f 221 1 home room' Tm' at a Davis, the news- com- giifff I -5 45? recent meetlfls' mentator. L .I 5-I ': Other offlcers are 1 The theme for t he ,: Q ,Virginia Gentry! vice- Whole Convention W a S 27 73 f K J - ffs S I presidentg PIlyl11S M11-A built around the Ameri- I Tj! I -II. ler' SeCI'etaI'y5 and Don ICont. on page 4.I.... X I -X Stonger, librarian. , 0- ECWGQ 1mcvI1scawho .ofe11.......-A .zu A., .- F71 -gems.-.H l- gggg g i gl November lQL TQQQN - 2' .e+'-fv3--:---- - - f ---' w' 'f THE ECHO Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club Junior High, Independence Mo. nditorfin-chi er . .... P. ff. .. Allene Burgess News Editor . . . . .... . . . . . . Mona Allen ' Feature Editor .. Lucy .Tane Compton Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Green Art Editor . . . . . . . . . Patricia Allen Asst . Art Editor . . . . Byron Stewart Press Editor . . . . . . Dirk Tousley Sports Editor . . . . . . . . Bob Hell Business Manager . . . . . . . . . Ellen Bundschu Member of National Scholastic and Missouri ' Int erscholastic Press Associations 1?-IA. NIFES OUT HE annual P.-T.A. Nites Out will be presented December 5 and 6 at t he ' William Chrisman auditorium. Some of the numbers will be a three-year old 'boy with his trained pony and atrick roper from the Westwood Rough Riders, Ed Hall with Jeanne, Kathleen, and Carol Hodges will n acrobatic dance will be Ramsey. Atap dance b y do a routine and an given by Patty Lou Anne Etzenhouser w ill be followed with e Pigg, son of a former solo sung by Larry Chrisman teacher. A boy md girl will give ba bull whip cracking stunt and there, isa possibility also of the Kansas City Police quartet .giving elnumber or two. ' v The profit made from this affair will be used for equipment, the cafeteria, and to help supplementvthe PA.-T A. budget. ' ' This program has been held :annually since 19555. A carnival was held the first two years ia nd, 'a program, such as will be presented this time, for t he last three years.. The P.-T.A. Nites Out promise to be equallyfg ood this year so Let's all turn out and help bring in the money. A 12 MISTYCE T ' 4, die students of Junior high school. should lmown why we have Armistice F . Day. Some of us do, but some of us do not. .Which one are you? A P Many studs-ntsdo realize, how-ever,that Armistice is the term given to a truce or suspension of hostilities between two armies or nations at war by mutual consent. It may be either' general or partialg the first, h between two cuntriesg the last, limited to particular places as between two armies. This ordinarily reouires ratification. To -our country today Armistice Dey does not hold the sane reality it did twen-2 ty-two years ,ago when we thought it wss thei end to ouryconflict withforeign powers. Today- though we commemorate Armistice Day with a feeling 'of uncertaintyg yetvse stand ready to defend and protect the principles and rights which our country has. HONQR ROLL , HOSE of you who did not get your names on that certain list last six weeks telling who made guides above M, have as 'good a chance as anybody to get it on this time. After all, as long as you try the best you know how, you're sure to get passing grade. Perhaps some of you do better work in mathematics than others and maybe others do better in history thfm you. If you have trouble in any particular subject, don't de- cide to just give it up and let itlrgo at that. Instead keep right at it. work on it and try to overcome your weakness. It' might take time, but you're sure to get to the place where you can have a better un- derstending of it. V u Some of you may feel it's the teachers' fault but that isn't true. Perhaps she feels you haven't done the type dfwork of which you are capable. Maybe you don't psy enough attention and therefore failon your. tests. 'A . . At any rate try your best. If you don't raise your grades this time, .don'tf give up. Perhaps the next six week you will do better. Just remember as long as you keep trying you're bound to succeed. ................. THANKSGIVING A ' Louise, Dalton' Thanksgiving will soon be here , g ' A 'The holidiy we all hold so dearg On this glad day we celebrate y A , The anniversary of the Pilgrim's fate, Those who came over here y Within their heart there was no fear They did not even know .- ,- Whether they would ind afriend or foe They wanted only to worship God as theyne pleased . ,,' Without the kingfs-men being seized And this without a doubt t Was all they thought about. - The king would not let them worship as they wanted to V So not another thing did they do , But gathered all their things together And set out for a land much better ' The Mayflower was the ship they sailed on And after many days had passedzmd gone Land appeared far in the distance Now it would be easier for existence Just as soon as they linded Together they all banded And in silent prayer . Thanked God for his guidance there They worked and worked Not a one of them shirked And now you can see The land we have so fair and free. f Q ,i All the boys are wondering officer - No! No! 1112 ' November 15 1940 TFIE ECT-TO AT CRAHDI A S Thanksgiving at Gr'1ndma's is always one of the best holl days of the year After much hunying and exam ement we fin ally arrive and iind our cous ins auntsand uncles already there The older folks go out in the kitchen while we mu's old dishes out of the cup- board and arrlnging them on the big table The dishes are all blue and white and 111 the center of the table 1S the big stemmed eluss bowl filled with apples bananas, grapes and oranges The dinner is pretty in itself There's celery with its green and yellow leaves and the high turkey browned to a turn It seems due has about the same thing everv year, turkey with dressing, brown gravy, sweet potatoes yellow corn, beets, and creamed onions And then at each place there is alittle cup of cranberry Jelly After we have eaten about all that is possible she brings on the p1m1pk1n pie. By the time the dinner 1S over we feel so stuffed and have so many strange feelings in PROGRnM IS VARIED dmhbrrrsrl' iinth Mme Punto Drama Club Have Readings and a Play at Meeting There was a meeting of the ninth grade Panto Drama club Tuesday November I2 The program consisted of as follows a reading, I Want to Look Natural by Clara Wayne T-Iendr1ckson, a play Asleep in the Deep Billy Coil Nfarchetalnman and Marv A Weeks, read1ng, They Will Look for a Few WOI'dS ,3IJ.11'I1 personation of the writing of the Gettysburg '-lddressbylh gene W1lhelmson,read1ng De livering the Gettysburg Ad dress Miss lklothershead, a readinv The Perfect 'Ik-1bute'L Mary Jo Dalton andan accord- 1811 solo God Bless America' by Billie Jean Rotermund PVIT RTELISTS RECEIVE DOCUMENTARV ST -MP Bill Paxton presented each member witha cancelled check containing atwo-cent doc u mentary stamp issued in 1898 to 1900 at the meetingof the S9 THRU THE :ff NX! A KET HOLE fwl--f' What's this we hear aoox. that n1nth grade all g 11 football team'P Its starse-em Who's that little boy with the big name that appeals so to Jacqueline? 'ls long he's blond is apparently a that matters We wonder where Ball Pol loway goes every afternoon She lives on White Oak My' My' Why all this sign language Jn ine seventh grade? The stdents aren't deaf and dumb are they? Fl sh' Has everyone seen L HRC 's new t urtle neck sweater It's sure a dude' I wonder what made Patri- cia B. so nervous and Jumpy at the football game. , -. ' , 5. - 3, 'gi .' - 5-. A . . . -5 5 X ' A V ' 5 1 he . n l I 0 . Y -' A .Q , 1 ' ' , , ' n 1 -' - Q bustle about getting Grand- humorous and patriotic numbers to be Batty'-ng Kmlte Scott'- . . o l - ' . L I f p A ' ' , ' , ' A' . 1-I 'FG f' -v 'Q .- 4' l ' 4 ' , E t 1 -u-an----.--1. 1 ' ' - ' -L . .Q . l . . i - A V L , . . n 5 .k Q 1 H . , i .W I . Q , 5 i I --.-..-...5 X 4 ' V F . Ao U A ' I ' .- W, J I . r , t . 'oi - - . ' 1 4 .L ft o ' l J Aqir our stomachs that though we have had agood time,.we feel glad all over that Thanksgiv- ing come but once year. NEW MEVIBERS INITIATED , At the last meeting of the eighth grade Panto-Drama new -members were initiated . There was one other member which was a pantomime, All F o r Dear Aunt Matilda . The read- er was .To Ann Payton. The other characters were: Vir- ginia Garrison, Martha Deisten Phyllis Miller, and Lois Ten- ms. ..............4'.............. CANIP FIRE GIRLS HAVE PARTY The Almuwoto Camp Fire SI'Oup was entertained by a DOOdlebug party, Friday, Nov. 1 at the home of its s pon- SOT. Miss Lucille Raubingen Aft er the regular business meeting the game was played With Ann Morris winning the Prize and refreshments were Served. .-.4 Stamp club, November 5. The members a l so viewed and discussed two new stamps, the Na tional Defense a nd ,E the Salvery stamp. The litterf was issued October 20, l94O ' but local post officesdid not receive themuntil this week, because they were a surprise ' issue. 1 Plans were mfideto assist in the census of stamp col- lectors which Ramsey S.Black, third assistant postmaster general, is conductingin the United States. ef , t .-.-..-.--,i-.-a...-....s.- ' Truant officer' - What 's your name, sonny? Little ,boy - Half Pint. Truant I mean your' full name. Little bOy - Well, Thats as full as I can get. .,........-.-..- question on today's lesson? Marion D. - Yes, Tf13 31Tl.- I Miss Hook - Well? : on? W W if . 'mn ' Miss Hook - Has anyone a Marion - What page is it what went on at L.C.'s house Friday night . 1 Isn't it strange that Mr. everything citizenship going on. g Cowger forgets he knows about when a test is these fresh- We hear that men have turned to the oui- ja board again for their in- formation. , In the last issue of the Echo something was mentioned two blond boys. They the only ones! K??'?J -.-.-..-...... about aiu 't We the hats the girls are wear- but the stockings - I know, ' ........,1.......... finally got used to don't TO HAVE RECOGNITION SERVICE The Girl Reserve club will Emeet Tuesday, November 19. The program will be a recog- nition service for t he new members. ..-..A...-n. -1.4.-use-5,17 --., - V.,. .. A, . ..A.--...-. . ....,..-V .. , A ..llT,fEH1l2?21'.1...5 v .2-.?fl9.. 14' ii ' :TI-294, ' , , LL .J-,115 BASEBALL TEAM is 'SECOND ,...,.,.......,.... 'Junior High Wins Five Out of Six Games: Rock Creek Takes First The Independence Junior h i gh school b aseball team placed second in its league. The final standing was five wins and one loss. Rock Creek was first. The league is composed of teams from six schools in the surrounding territory. They' are Sugar Creek, Rock Creek, Baytown, Chapel, Barnes, and Independence . The boys who played on the first team were: Bob Lyday, Charles Patrick, LeRoy Weiss, Bo b Castor, Dale Pittman, Keith Rya.n,Harold Titus,Or- ville l?cCar'Ey,Charles Srader, Bill Temple andVernon Crump. The second team was com- posed of the following ,boysz Kenneth Price , Donald St ongen Stewart Guthrie-, Bob Cole, Eugene Maxwell, Paul Davis, Sain Bishop, Richard Redford Harold Savage, 'a nd David Meyers. , TEACHERS, ATTEND CONVENTION CCont.' from .p..ll can schools and our common defense. The main idea that was brought dnt in the meeting was the schools 'are reall our most important defensen. 3 ' Itfis, necessary ,for the 't,95.CFhBI'S'YQ'bO do three things. They are: ill rObtai.n as much infomation or formal education as posisible. Q21 Learn t o cooperate w it h others. can Have a worth- while goal or objective to work for., cl ,lS '.DIRECf1'OR or DEBATE TEARS All Mr. lhanthorn is, .director Of- the .wean district debating teams. There are 25 'schools in this district. Amongthem are Independence Raytown, LeeA's Summit, Rock- hurst, Pleasant Hill, and De La Salle. Pow do -you play hockey from correspondence school? 4 . 2 I 3 . . . 3 K l . I Q . . 1 I I Q 5 I 1 I just send than an emp-E ty envelope . ears TURN OUT ron 2 BASKETBALL PRACTICE ! . - -------------- : The eighth and ninth grade1 started basketball practice Wednesday afternoon. There are now 29 boys signed upforz the eighth grade and the same number for the ninth grade. s The eighth grade team will be in the suburban confer- ence this year as usual. s The ninth grade teams, how- ' ever, do not belongtoacon- ference. 3 Mr. Sheehy is a new ad- dition to the coaching stafila BULLDOGS DEFEAT BEARS The Wyandotte Bulldogs de- RULES FORl',iUI.ATED Management Is Short of Equip- ment Such as Towels, Dish Rags, Etc. The line of pupils at the noon hour is formed to the south of the cafeteria door: Some rules for the student.. to take notice of are: llj ,Take a 'place at the end fi i' the line, IZI Do not expect to crowd in ahead of some- one else, CBJ Move as ly as possible along the trsy- rail, C41 Bring the tray to the tray table when finished K5l Be sure to 1-eport. in the count during the first hot: of each you plan to eat feated the Bears 21 to 5 be- 2 in the C33-gyema. fore 3 crowd of about 28032 The -:afeteria isshort of persons, Friday, October 244 The Bulldogs' touchdowns were all made by light-foot ed Kenny Thompson of Wyandotte. Bruce Coffin scored the Bears lone tally. Bud Austinjgave an outstanding performance in the lineani Jack Eskridge starred in the backfield. auxin. GEOGRAPHY CLASS DEBATES an---.-1 Miss ,Olivei-'s fourth hour geography class had va debate eqiiipmoiit , any gifts in the fway of tea towels, dish 1 or J:-ef.:1':Lggfrar:oi' woilcl be appreciated. Since me cafeteria is short of traysf it is asked that two or!-'::'f:ns Qfriends going thru lIO55E lfilF?11 share 271. tray. In that w ay gthere will be enough tr sys 'for all. I 1 A Food in the cafeteria is' ,good and veryreasonable. i A MIGRATIONS a ' i on the quest ion Resolved thati - Hawaii Should-Be Admitted to the Union . The -debaters onthe af,- firmative side werekllnne zenhouser and Bill Flinde. James Farrell and Bill Pax- ton toolc the negative. A vote taken in the class showed a preference to the affirmative side.. . C ITIZENSHIP is RATED -.--...-.-Q W Citizenship teachers fare now bringing forth the citi- zenship cards which-will be given with the freshmen re- port cards next week. These cards will stress where the student is lacking in good citizenship. . Hugh A.. - I stayed up all night trying to figure out where-the sun goes when i t goes down. ' LSI'Oy W. -And did you? Hugh -E Well, it finally dawned on me. Gayle Mahoney has entered it he eighth grade from Mag- Qnolia, Iowa. d 'Buddy Scanlon has entered gthe seventh grade. ' Bliss come from' Evelyn iSavannah,e Illinois to become gan eighth H Charles Stewart from lRock' ore-,ek has entered the eighth 4 grader. , , T 5 erade. O , ' . 1 Buddy Vanover has entered the eighth grade. , ,, 1 Betty Frazier has entered lgthe ninth grade. ,Shelforf i o I 'merly attended anual Hi.glv, ' ipin Kansas City. , Howard Thurman,J:ws.e:ez gthe seventh gradff. A 'Evon Bowles, .eighth grads Qhas moved to Hicknian Mills,- Q Huetta Newell, seventh A Qgrader, has moved away, John Lindsey, seventh, has Zgone to Courtney. A Patricia Skaggs now at - Qtends school in Norfolk, Va Lloyd Cunningham, seventh. Qhas moved to Illinois. I 3 ' ' - t t ' ' 'r'fff -1 I'-7'--4-:::::::.-mmm.-.1-few1-naw.-uv-m..-.1W..e..1.T,,1,,:,..n.:.,.a.,....-.:.1:.: ,gram-121317-...suse agutix :,1i,51?e, -.ug5.L5:.5-1 - if-.151-.L-sw :-5: ,3.,5:,v.,, ,mn L- -- v,r'.- -L . r ' ' ' ' 'sas f - a -Lsgk V sg' 3 fr' f N rv f f rg ' , F .rv . 1,,g:,gL,,Lg:--,,1,J?,,,f,,y.,ggQi,'X VQLXIII, No. 5 Junior High, Independence, It-Eo.T Q T , 'TTj6'gf3I11bS-It TS, Ecwo s Poisons cormzsri -gg .Prizes Offered fbr Christmas Stories, Poems, and , Drawings The annual Christmas lit pgntestfes ponsored by '1g,,h,g.W111.iBIf1 Penn club has ,been announced. Prizes are offered for the best short best poem, and the hestfdrawing in each grade. The ,entries must pertain to fdhristmas, and must be, ,turned 'in to ,Room 214 on or before iTh1iI'Sday. December 12. .Stories and poems should fbe written, in fi nk. on every potherfline of regular note boekypaper. No nanie should on the entry. A num- ,gpg ewilljhe given to each entrywhen it isturned in. T Entries in the drawing contest ,inust ,be of a certain size. Those wishinf: to sub- mit drawings should see I'-Iiss .Hester Pre ston in Room 551 'before commencing. T p. The contributions will be judged for originality and lrterary merit . I All prize winners and as many honorable mentions as possible will be featured in the Christmas edition of the ECHO. ' .TS A . A' 1 ' P-'T-fi NUTS. aaaaa ,QUT . ' ...L ' '11 YTHTSST JQJEEK- ENB Individual and Room Prizes'0ff'ered for Super Salesmanship in Each Gfrad-e...Program Is Outstanding, e.,...,.r,, The annual P.-T.A, Nites Out will be held ini the' ,Wil-, liam Chrisman high school auditorium Thursday 'aaa Friday. nights, The progremwill commencedat 7:50-'o'cloTcl-L., f X Individual, as well as room, prizes are being ofiiered to the students selling the most ticketsg The .home sham. which has the hig-,hest,,percent'age. offtickets' sold iwillfzfe.. ceive 32.00. ' The second prize ,is 31.00. T 'Awards will be given in each of the grades, The pupils will receiyqepfone free ticket i'or1-each ten sold .- SiJgt,een,,h1mdJieQ,'t,igQlgets . PA?fTO'DRATviA CHOOSES - CHF?lSTTvTf:S PLAY CAST I The cast forthe playl In the Shadow of 'dethleheinfl by Marie Irish, which the ninth grade 'Panto-Drama club will present at the Christ.-' mas assembly, has been chosen. It is as follows: T The Shepherds - lmzner, Al- len Sturcisg Dathan, Roy Den- . .hamg Abiram, Eugene Wilhelm- son. Hannah, the Wife Oi' Immeig Marcheta Inman. p Rache l, Immer's sister, Mona Allen. Tilzah, airiend from Bethle- hem, Dorene Van Kirk. Mary, theqmother oi' Jesus, Allene Burgess. E HONOR ROLL CONTAHVS y NAMES Of NVE GXRLS -1 Billie Jean Rotermund, Mona Allen, Lucy Jane Comp- 12 on, and Kathryn Livesay, ninth graders, and Virginia Dfillahtrey, a seventh grader: made the all E honor roll for the sefcond six weeks periodf Mary Kennedy's eighth grade home room, 222, 'and 'NESS Veva Barbers ninth grade home room, 105, each, had 10095 on their students on the H honor roll.. They are the first rooms to attain this distinction this year. The S and E honor' roll in- cludes the names of eighty- increase of ov e r t he two students, an seventeen names first six weeks. . The S and E honor roll: N inth - Patricia Allen, Florence Baker, Martha Brewer, .Allene Burgess, Barbara Car- ro ll, Mary Jo Clark, Grace Cook,.Tuanita Dye,Lenora El- lis. Florence Essiq, Dorothy Tlanders, Shirley Ford, Bill Galvin, Glenna Galvin, Char- lotte Garrison, .. Tune Gray, George Greajge, I-Toward, Heath fContinuecT on page 45 have been distributed througnf out --the school. The- consent' closes',Frid'ay at 4 o'cI,ockI,, There are 's ome very naw and ' mm1lJe 'T Z Fswifeing f' e a tured fon Qthe,:prog1'aIIi.' EVM iss Beverly na- former instructorat 'A college, will bg one the highlights -of theuentertain- ment. The Kansas Qityl Poli ce quartet, which is biecfoining very popular, will appear. CContinued on page 51 up ...- .,..n.a-....,g................. ' tionally known mlo sTt, ASSETTBLE A N EXT THURSDAY Music Department Will' Pre- sent Chnistmas Program . . . Christmas music will be featured at t'he assembly to be held Thursday, December l2, in the Memorial build - ing. .The orchestra, under the dire-:tion of Miss Doro- thy Qrr, will play several numbers. The eighth grade c horu s , with Miss .Or1:.di- recting,will sing Cantique de Noel and Ave Maria- . The seventh grade chorus, directed by Mr. Edward Schowengerdt , W i ll present several numbers. J i ngle Bells' a nd Silent Night w ill be sung by the entire audience. Patricia Gabriel will sive a readinsf and Richard W 5. 1- kie will play his harmonica. The program will be an- nounced by Billie Jean Ro termund. 'U' 'f 'f ' 'Hi' -1-: se- ----M www-Q-mnlsuezmlm!!asnnnmllllllllllll 2- ' THE iEC7iO,is-, E it J.,-E 'D5f.Cf37f?beT 21.--1942 -rr .- e writ ' Iwi.- THE uno e Published bi-Weekly by the William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, lilo. Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . . Allene Burgess News Editor ..... .......... B Zona Allen Feature Editor .. Lucy Jane Compton Exchange Editor . . . .... , .... Mary Green Art Editor - ..... Patricia Allen ' Asst .Art Editor . . . .. Byron Stewart Press Editor .... . . .Dirk Tousley Sports Editor ..... ....... B ob Hall Business Manager . . . . . . . 'Q . Ellen Bundschu Member. of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic Press Associations THREE CENTS, PLEASE A ERI-IAPS some of you don't realize the - A ,true value of the ECHO. It endeav- f , ors to bring to you and the patrons of our school a faithful account of the happeningsabout school. It is essentially your paper, however. The staff welcomes a lil literary or artistic c ontributions which you may'have.. 1 , In order to keep your paper going, we must have funds. 'This means that be- sides the subscribers, we must have' regu- lar customers. , The sales of the issues in the halls have dropped off alarmingly. The ECHO is only three cents a copy. It of the study hall all is, on' sale gin front I day long the, day itdis issued. Remember to bring your money each time. I.et's get those sales back up. A oUR L1BRA,12Y E WONDER if we, the students of Junior ' high school, appreciate our school ' library.- I wonder if each of us re- alizes the public library is' o ur friend and its books are most. valuable to us. Are weldoing all in our powerto ai-d the library? ' Hrewe' usinglthe books with care, so that others may share our pleasure? Miss Carrie Wallace, the librarian, has put forth much effort to complete the library so it could be in use. Miss Wal- lace, who is intensely interested in giv- i'ng us books, has said, The library is for 'every citizen but the books must not be abused. Let us help her to keep the library and its books in the best condition and in dQing so wehelp ourselvesf ' ' WO weeks ago the ECHO announced the names of nineteen students 'who were ' selected for membershipin the Wil- ljam..Penn club. Each one of those students deserves to be congratulated- .because he ranks high in his classes and possesses those qualities of personality which will make him valuable to the ECHO. There were, undoubtedly, a numberof students who were disappointed that their names were not included in that list .l To those, we wish to say that we are sorry. O ur recommendation list from each grade contained from twenty-five to fifty names of t he h i g h e st ranking students -the cream of the .crop. It was no easy task to choose from among them. -E The Eng-:lishand art teachers, the sponsors of the William Penn club, and Mr. Miller .considered each name Very carefullys P At the beginningof the second semes- ter, another groupwill be chosen. Between now and then, see that your grades average S or better. Make yourself valuable to the paper by your -contributions to it. g 4.1.1.-...--...- NICKNAMES Patricia Brown is known as Gus. o . Dick Matson goes by the name of Romeo, Pupils call Jacqueline Feldhahn .either Jackie or Gay, ' ' , Ginnie is the name to which Virginia Garrison- usually answers. , I ' + Willie is what most people call.Billy Coil. A V Queenie is none other than Clara wayne Hendrickson. I E Martha Deister answers to Martie. C - Kaiser usually means Eugene Wilhelmson. Roger I-Laden is Podgeq E Dignified Mona Allen goes by the undigv nified name of Beanie. , ' p y Patricia Gabriel, the perfect little- lady, goes by the name of1Slugger. I cures who There is a girl in Junior High ' ' , -Of sisterspshe hastwov One's name is Catherine The other, Mary Lou. She is in the orchestra' And plays the fiddle too ' I will not tell her name Can't you guess who? I know a boy on White Oak street In football he is hard to beet His hair is brown, his eyes are blue -E He has a sister and brother too I sh:1n't keep you guessing longer BUY Younurrrs our Tickers TODAY-DON'T'DELAlE His mme is ......i... ....., .....,., ' A w in i. i w n x 9 '1 --:-rrrz-:14'.r..,.4-.:f:: ': 4.........-A- -1'. .'.-.11--,.-'sz gr ...- . . ' JN-. December 5, A1940 - - cj . fi' .:' V. T 4111-EEQECHO , .F CLU3 PLA?-'S FrfTERTmlwivfEf-PTQ -1.-,.-.l..i,1,.. Seventh Grade Panto-Drama to Present Christmas Progrfun for Eighth Grade Group . The seventh grede7tDrmn8t'ic club is making preparations fto entertain the eighth grade group at the next meeting on December lO. S Q . , 'The program will consist 5 or Christmas carols by the 'seventh grade chorusg avplay Man ,Who Forgot Christ- f 'femdshvrith , Howard Downs ,Vi r- i . fginpia Gard, Frances Heer, V f,1vIary Etta Griswald, Jimmie 3 T 5e:nar1ge11,Bobbff Janes, Ann 5 ,l-.Etzenhouserg a song and dance pl Q' Patty Ramseyg endafreading ? ' '-by ,Virginia Daughtrey. Su- l jhgzenne' Carpenter will act as -p chfiirmang wi, '4 f-'Ji--'---. . J, A,V, N rrns OUT mm FRI. L73, fcontinued from page lj Other numbers are: songs by F three-year old Larry Piggg 'June Crenshaw, singerof' cow- , boy sonesg' John Fox, three- -yeer old, stunt rider, and his 5.27-inch hieh trick ponyg Gr- lando Naceandhis strinfr en- 'semblejg several rope actsg and many other very splendid numbers. The program will last two hours. The Nites Out progrm is present ed in order to increase the 15.-T.A. budget. Proceeds will be used to purchase 'cafeteria enuinment, free lunches, and clothing: for students of the school. ..-...........,ge...........f..... STAM9 CLUB AUCTION --1-Q..1..-...1 Members Are Collecting Post- -amarks from Christmas Cities .--...-. Marion Duckworth presided at the last 'meeting of the Junior school Stump Club which was held November 20. Poulllagel was auctioneer and em colorful auction was held. The club is attempting to Ubtsin postmarks from various towns in the United States ,which refer to Christmfxs. New stumps were discussed and u field t rip to Knnsds TO ADDRESS STUDENT M:r.W..Eg Matthews, super- intend ent - of the Independ ence schools, is to speak on the . .Fducational Day program at the University of' Missouri todegy , Mr.T-Zatthews will discuss the problems ofthe beginninfr teacher with student teacnei-S of t he University training school.. - ---....u....-.bla-.....-. V STYLE SHOW FOR. P-'-T-IL HEETHF Sewing Department Wi llgliuv e ' Program at Next Meet ing The Parent -Teacher ssso ci- ation will meet Tuesd ev De-, ceinber io, e-wiiii-?m Chrisman auditorium e ' N' Mrs' F. Henry Edwards will con- duct the study class. The eifghth grade sewing depart- ment will present style show under thedirection of PT iss Ive. Grounds, Miss will be assisted by Grounds I Pi i ss Iiaude Ho o k and li., Eugenia Shull . Anna Vir- H- M:::1:!:Q,., 4 I 'HRD H-lk' 'C ' MY:-aoki .':f:,.' 1. ' is Q , - Manx, ,, ..!... , ,,: We u'16 er tend theregis ta c ertain boy in thegeiffhth grf de who delights in wallc- ing down the steps ' Bright green socks' Whei Fave you een B JlL's, L ' ' what S this about Bet sail ' rien.fqm1.eine'i1efljiifieg fast She can no longerifei tf three .dil 'pickles .durii ng ,Athe lulflchvflhour p -4 up ,. f V, ,lv ' w CQM -he-s-devel-oped axifun- u s ual 1 terest inf.-Sundnvg sciool T, Could .it be b.eeei1se O A ' W hat 11-spir-.g1:,ion,V sensed W B to turn poet? S l Je wonder if -JfasonlP,f still wants pan 'Antik-f irl , 5. -fr ,. ,. . -lb, UI f-4 -1 ,ga S Ju .2-Lv 1' ' 5 . . ,, ,- rx .f , N f: . Kid ,, 1 I 0 ' ,L I LJ 13 -3 fl rw 0 Y ....... , . . W l N s 2. . . . . ...........,......... g G . , , , , 1 :1. . .A ' ' , gmaking plans for a home?g, is . ,, . W , W x ' ' fa ' . E. 1 . .L f ,v y .1 ................. 2 A O I . I' R - M , . J- In 3 f if ' l ll I sl ........ ...... . .- T I I 1 J .... .... YI 'll 'NS' ll. a ' .f g i n i a musical VISI'I'1POLLY'S POP CO1 'IPAITY Shrock wi ll :give a readingl. The Science club visited Polly's Pop company lest Wednesday afternoon. l?r.L.L. Compton showed the members of the club how syrup, citric acid, suqfxr, water, find cur- bon dioxide gas are mixed to form pop. Each visitor re- ceived bottle of orange pop. -in-4-1.g. TO PRINT CHRISHTAS CARDS The Camera club plans to print indi'viduul,,pictures on Christmas cards egsain this year. Samples will be on display in the halls soon. Prices will belreasongzble. Miss Fine - Johnny, your recitation reminds meof Que- bec. , , Johnny L. - Fow is that? I-Iiss Fine- It's built on fi bluff. Miss Kennedy- Ellen, where ?WfiS the Declnretion of Inde- pendence signed? Gif was nlanned, 1 .,,,,,,,,.l,,l,,?Mir.,3,n.en, -. gr til ., . . , . organization. ' - p - e ART CLUB BLOCK PRINTS A The Art club, sponsored by Miss Fester Preston, is mel: ing block printed book backs. Somekof the' girls are block printing blouses. Others are engaged in weav- ing. They have a loom for this purpose: ........,...,y........... X I'wi'sia, thst bank of cms would get on its feet enough to quit sending back 'o ur checks marked 'no funds', said the ll ew bride to-.Sh er 11usb?.nd,....'f-L ,bank that hesn 't enough money in it to pay a check for 256.50 ought to be reorganized find put on a sounder basis. Charles M. - If' you place a mamma duck, a poppa duck, nd three baby ducks in a box, what would you have? Ralph T. - Well, what? Charles Ti. - A box of crackers. . Nr. Wilson - What do we get from Wales? 4-o o in o -:mfs ew-ef-gee-A., ...--is-.ll,i,,.....l,,.,, 1 1'1- - ,EQFO -C, as - rs..---,Y P ig:-M-pm-l'iecember 55, 19340 im- 'gin ' , v, ,1 : :,, ,v',.-- PURCIMES BEW PICTURE SCREEN Will Be Used to Show Films inAuditoriumand Classrooms -4...-........,......-. Junior High has acquired a new moving picture screen called Da-Lite . This beaded screen, so-called because it looks like white sand parti- cles on the front of it, is' 52 inches by '72 inches and cost 4jS552.5O. Since it is portable, it may be used in the auditorium or classrooms. Two f ilms were shown to the seventh grade students last week. They were The Navajo Indiansnand Plastic Art . A ............x............ Virginia G. -DO you like my hair on top ofqmy head? Shirley MQ' - Yes, where else would you want it? SECOND SIX WEEKS HONOR BULL fCont inued from page ll C l a r a Wayne' Hendrickson, Robert Holman, Margaret Irv-Q ing, Bert Landfri ed , Virginia Lyle , Charles Matthews , Wilma Maupin, Jean, llcDowell, Mar- garet McDowell , Loretta Flor- ri' s, Leah .Tune Norman, Edna Olson, Betty Peel, Joan Reese, Lia r ga r et Riggins, Retha Rowe, Margery Thiel, Billy Weber,Yvonne Wiedelg p Eighth- Barbara Bernhard, Virginia Bowman, Bill Brizen- dine, Patricia,B1-own, Ellen Bundschu, Phyllis Clothier, :Bobby,C1amer,l Martha Deisterg ,Billy DePugh, Tommy Fisher, 'Patricia Gabriel, Nita June Hattey, Lewis Jagger, Ralph nu-tzv, Eunice Land, shirieyg Myers, Jeanflflagel , Io!-lnn Bay- ton,Byron Stewart: Teraldine Stone,,1l'ari lyn Van! ru1np,and Nadine Williams, p Seventh - Carol Amway, Stanley Brisghtwell, Suzanne Carpenter, Dean Cox, Louise Dalton, Wi lma Dill., Howard Dovms , Doro thy' Eastwood , Anne Etzenhouser, James Farrell, Virginia .Gard,Yvonne I-Iattey, Carlos Kroesen-,Marianne Mc- Bride, Imogene McCown, Ann Morris, Ruth Mullins, Fran- ces Oeser, Marjorie Peters, Patty Ramsey, Barbara Sproules, Kev Turner, Ronald Warman, and Curtis Weddle. lflBiEQ5LiFNQ Miss Catherine Fine, ninth grade citizenship teacher, has returned to school after having been absent since the Thanksgiv ing holidays . She underwent a tonsillectorny. ' New students who have en- tered Junior high are: Eugene Stubblefield, sev- enth grade, from Courtneyg , Ceta Conrow, seventh grade from Miami Countyg Vera Fisher, seventh grade, from Chanute, Kansas. Bobbie .Toe Dawson, Glenna Galvin,June Gray, and Billie JBHHVROBGHHUDG made perfect scores on a 154 question lish test on nouns and pro- ' IIOUIIS . S The Junior high school chorus which is composed of f ifty-eight students sang last Tuesday with the Kan- sas City Phil harmonic Or- chestra. ' . 14... --.-elf--.-...-..... . Miss Rucker - What is a synonym? Shirley Meyers - A syno- nym is a word you use when you can ' t I spell the word yon thought of firsts c iz aus?-nr 'clans nfirnovnn The new citizenship cards are considered by the teachers to be a great improvement over the ones which were used lastyear. The cards are worded more plainlynandi -as a result, fthe students have been trying moreto irnprove themselves. A SOCIAl. DIVISION WINS The social division of the Girl Reserve club won the membership contest which ended November 5. The c lub was divided into four groups - membership, program, service, and social, X .-..-.--..... -q-.--.-......- Dirk - Why are a sweater and a banana peel alike? Billy - I don't know, Dirk - You can slip on both! ' . ....,-- - , - -.-- ,,- -v-..-.. FIRST BASKETBALL S9252 SOON J.H.S. Team to Meet Central J.BT.S. Thursday, Dec.l2 .................. I The first basketball game of the season will be held between the Junior highschool team and Central junior high in Kansas City, Kansas,Tnure December 12, The game will be played there. A re- turn genie will be played. in the Chrisman gym, Dec, 19. Ten players reported for basketball practice for the first time this year. They were: Howard Heath,Earl Ed- son, Bob Ross, Dean Lewis, Bernie White, VI. C.Garland, Norman 'Ibusl ey, Kenneiii Green- wood,Blwood Sharp,and Fred-i die Logan., i C The seasoned playersre- porting this year are: Johrlgfl nie Lund, Billy Coil, ..Timmie Crim, Gweldon Paschall,I.eo'- nard Horton, Bobby Joe Daw- son, Roger' Haden, mgene lljm Cart, Bob Gee, and vaaglmig Sinclair. A - ' f C' V ences nun snnson wine A--uni .-o------vo . , M, Barnard Scores on-82-yd. nun? in Game at Shawnee-5--I --...Q-,--.. .4 . William Chrisman defeated Shawnee Mission, 6 to O, in the final game of the season November 2O.- Nelson Barnaxdb 82-yd. run in the last Quar- The muddy- field at Shawnee 1 gg t er account ed for the---s core. wasa handicap to bot1i tean1sQf C h risman i' i nished with , ,D five games w o ni one tied,-if and three lost. j -qw ' , . ' Mr.Sheehy - Was it a veryf bad accident? -' I Mr, Berfg' - Well,-QI.-w 'is knocked s p e e c hlessf :andmy wheel was knocked spokelessg .-1111... I -, Mr.Barrett- If we-breathed oxygen during t he lday. what do we ,breathe at nigh.t?'-,fig Herman - Nitrogen. I ,-.5 Bill - Why do you always s e l 1 newspapers i n ,scgold weather? ' .- Finis -7 Because it keeps the circulation upf V ...3..,....i..--... 1: Q: ff sur A Nirns OUT-TICKET! The Junior high school Par- ?-...z Xl,-M PX J Vol1XIII N 7 .Tunior T-ligh Independence, . December 20 l 9 A BLEJ was Pm 'iO5M5!ii'CE'VE'hiAOl!EYiUJlllflERS and ' Panto-Drama Club To Present Christmas Play--Choruses FTo Sing Carols FoP,Tzc,4ET SALES Lgz 5 Association Nets 2223149 29 on Stl-1 Nites Out Programs 1 01' 55 : 2.-'nggeifls if' is . -.-A- -------l-- I ., ,.-.F'.F:.T... ....... .... .... .--- I h -. if sig' ' 1 -- ' 3, .Q , , if. . - Mr ,,. ' 1 . 4 , o . . , Mo . , A59 ' no is m . 1 4 -. ' K Fi r ............. .... -------- - ff? 2 . si'-s I Q 4 . 7 5' A 4 V A I r -.... The fn-st prize -af two.-.deb - The ninth grade Panto-Drama lars for selling the mo prize cllub Present a play' tickets to the P.-T.A. '-.:A S nm tie Shadow O 5, D . ' N emu, Out was awarded to N 1,35 e Pres gg .:3,:n5,..gS:. at the assay -Athi-S 3 . ,... Catherine Fine's ninth 1-ade by-y noon, The c s 'ffifjggll-udes A13--'j no me room, lO'7, Mi n the len Sturges . ,Ro Ke dy's eighth gre, e ho Q I The winners ' ,AAA I 'Ge- gene Wi1he on,Mar POOH1, 2, and Miss! Lust' '4 ' in the Story f11'92,,. man. M0381 ' A ISD, Ddre 'i' 3'5iiif5s:,3?PEbing 'S S e V e' ' 5?2?5?.Q.22?1N0ma Mae If-f1a1515i :.i E 9' Kirk, and Allene Burgess.?'Q r 35?5f 'Q ' 194' a her St01'Y, The Stase ' .:9r0Pe1 GieS ,ef dollar Ama Wreinia bg taken cg blpf by Clarengatii 1.: In fl Edna l '?fi's? grade, ,for b Resch, Ra -Eff'-.Paxton, ,M ,'S5Q1fT0I'5 Wi1212 , 1 S Betty Bell, Q-,Knoe ' Parker, i2ri5bifiQ'i2l ,an Miss Harrie t for A le Rowe, and Weather 0rd s,4room, 525, An Twice , have charggg their r spective gra'-Les. 1 . Never 12 ' e' 1 Bra 1637 Ueflhalff, 13530. wo n firstiigu li cors in ' lzh play 3 Baird., I.. wrence if grade con- ,.f,Q ,as carols. Stoll Ufse bach, Billy. V irg'ini, :3a , ,rriso11 Speak. Don Stonge. Patri ' H' IMQEQELLCQLGK first in Sifthth A'ch0lfQQQ22H1ile'V ' Qflpjpy Miss and Pat,i5gigjg,i. Gabr' ,each ' .Q ' . T ' T' ugee's Lucille Hawes Doro- ic ets fo r Christmas Prayer . Seventh thyyugniilfwil '51,-.alt Came grade h o nors went to Mar- Gl ar- , Joy . Nites Out was Z jorie Peters for The Gift ,gi-3f ,Sta'qiQ53i,,4 the a ' success. The per-Q for Me . V f formanc e received a great ' B ert Landfried, ninth .-,, gy' on--'jg :'i1:fgQgn..f deal applause. I gradeg Wilma Kelpe, eighth iil' A ' 5 ' e gross proceeds for the gradeg a nd J une Nichols, q,,, fgwo nights were 4 5l75.l9. The seventh grade, are the first MR- H013 RED z net proceeds were ?l49'29' A prize Wi n new in the draw' ,ff I - ' . x F ------1- ing c nt est. ein, .VMS I C UEFA Q-'-NEWT Other winners are: Se high Er,TERTA'xf-is sTumfwTs Story - Second Place ' The SC QQIQ-' ize in gg-Qi -cmmnuf-1 on,-gpageeb , t 3IfDQ53EIf5C55f11feSEffg?.OUSOTGG A Christmas program of mu- by , he Quill sical numbers was held last I . club. la and WOI'd T hursday in the Memoraial Q P' '-I-'A' V ' EWS STYLE mow 3203 ' vpilf' building- The O?CheSt1'aquF1 Eighth 'clade Sevgr-ig Depart- a ers S B' e glrl S def the d.1I'9C'tlOIl of SS ment vyork name in the stery it is an adu st prize money is 1 h although ry. The ,tever the Club has in its 'easury at the end of the ye ir. This Year the first priz was 995550. The judges were the edi- t0rs of the Household Maga- zine of Topekag Mrs. Powell Of the Powell Publications, H chain of six magazines in Pennsylvaniag and Mr.Harris 3 literary critic inNew Eng-2 land , D o r o thy A Or r, contributed several numbers. The seventh and eighth grade choruses sang Christmas carols. Patricia Gabriel gave a reading, The Night Aft er Christmas , and Richard Will- kie p layed carols on his harmonica. My-, Edward Schowengerdt led the entire audience in the singing of Silent Night and Jingle Bells . Billie Jean Rotermund was ' il'JEm3I'.I1QllT!Q!'3Lir,,, ,,,, n .r,, i ge.-HEL, ,,,, A la, ..-ag Y ,,.. . an, ,.,. . .,,,, ML- .-.......- ent-Teacher association met December 10 at the William Chrisman auditorium. Mr.F. Henry Edwards conducted the parent-education class. A style show was given by the eighth grade clothing depart- Qment under the direction of Miss Iva Grounds. She was assisted by Miss Maude Hook and Mrs. Eugenia Shull. Mrs. Ed.S. Carroll presided. J .e .- is T , 2, ., THE v ji? I :Ml Dercernberv ECL lffif W- , I j ,,,,3,,, Y,-,...-...-.A , , ,,. THE EEHU ,YY WW, , , Y Y, , ----W , es., SIEQDING ,., i- 2 WCW' Those little white flakes'th. Published bi-Weekly by the , f ll and make the world seem vilgiif William Penn Club U 'f Wit h the balluty of the SDOVT CC-ali? ' .Tunior High, Independence, Mo., the dangers of sledding. The city- .gfnii I I I I , I -A be A - --fee fe. so 5 cials have blocked off streets for Slefjfm Editor-in-chief News Editor ... Feature Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor .... Asst.Art Editor Press Editor .. Sports Editor . Business Manage '1 4 vnonuuo . . . . . . . .e Allene Burgess 2 . . . . . Patricia Allen 1 . .' . Byron Stewart f ., Dirk Tousley ...... Mona Allen 2 Bob Halls. .. Ellen Bundschu - With these streets there should beno in-cuff to - hop cars, a thine which is the cm.: Lucy Jane Compton g of so many accidentsf H ,,..,,,. , Mary Green 2 Remember that the streets are fc f transpvgort-rtion and that car hoppingii .- 5 the most dangerous foim of sledding. The cl streets which are hlofziceii off for L.leQic!,is .5 and leave the other s'.r.f:'e-sts to the traffgl Z Make this 1 safer year for everyone. E . .,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,k,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,, 3 THE C?fEf2ISTMAS CAT - 4 Lois Tenn: Member oi' National Scholastic and I Missouri Interscholastic . Press Associations 9 CSecond Prize - Eighth Grcdel, 4 tw 1 if 7.42 J , GTZ: :QL-L, g ' ,Q f :T5., ,., THEITRUE C!'il2fSTMA:S SPIRIT 'HRISTMAS to most of us Junior high students means expensive gifts, a A ' beautifully decorated' tree, and most of all, Santa Claus, Manyof' us do not take 1?,me'to think of' the true meaning of this ord, Christmas. A ' A Originally, Christmas celebrated the birthuolf the Christ Child .S srhisfwes ceasf greatest gift to a selfish, sinful world. How many oi'-yfou know what this ift was sent for? This gift' was sent to bring joy and gladness' 'to everyone. How far away we have wandered from the .true significance .of the-day! Instead of giving with an un- selfish, 11umb1e'- spirit, we give as if it A- were one oi' the duties we must fulfill, for- getting that, nlt is better to give, than ll to receive . The result is 11at:red audi jealousy, instead' of good will and peace. p Let us all rerhember that the Christ Child is' just as much a gift today as He was thousands of years ago,' and the song the angels sshg over asth1ehsm's hills is just eslwonderfui to ns as it was to the shepherds watching their flocks that night. Let usjcelebrate this Christmas and every other one with a deeper appreciation than ever before. ' f A little- girl on Christmas night I p I Hung up her ,stoclcinsgsof snowy white , And just before she toddled to bed She placed a cet of ginger bread p A Near by for dear old Santa Claus. I But then when all was sound asleep, , , And time for mice and rats to creep A-plxunp little mouse threw-open the door And-saw ffl funny little ginger cat living , on the floor. Y 1 I - I He nihbled there and he nibbiea nereg When he had finished, he trembled with fear, V I 1 V, -P . Oh dear: Oh my! ,What have I done? S A A . .I :must call a meeting and tell some ,oner- So up the stairs he qzfg-f-:sly danced ' r over the attic heeligghtly praucedpsq When all the mice were gathered enfoxlnuzflf I He told them th.is in ez 'voice profouufl 1- Merry Christmas to ec ery' mouse and ,ret I am your herog Iphave-ca-.ten'theifcat...'f A 'CHRISTMAS WISH - I Vzrginiia Garrison Cfisiird Prize --' Eighth G-radels I , I ,don't care much for politics - A I'm far from twenty-oneg .p i A But rit this time I'd like to mix f ' In just a bit, for fun. ' I'd like to wire the President . To add this to his laws, I i X I And bre-.119 another precedent, Q Two calls for Santa Claus! ,Xe ,, , ,cl f'5:g.:1.-1 l , I , ,fa . A , Q1 ' ' J' -V.: e, ' ',, ...ee ., if - rrr--,, Q r his 2 S u, e, ,.,.,, , s .c X I Q 2 ' 4. . .. .ff ' ...., , glupv .QA ki A I i A --r:':-ww:-.le-.--,-...M -m Q - Y' . V i V ul i -..+- . L - ,J X1 I - ff'fi:'x-fr 4 NN f' X , -Y . '7 - .JW .L, - - . DWL? n N4 mmm AGAIN 'A na5lxire 'icoa1a5 fFirst Prize, Ninth' Gradel The lights' were out, . t The shades were drawn Most all of the signs Of life were gone But then a scream . Fang through the gvloom 15 And the lights went on , r From room te room- Then Dad and Mom, And Jane and Ted, All ran to the hall From out of bed. We four are here, The father said. ' 'But where are the twins, Nancy and Ned? But no one knew - . S They weren't in their And now the whole house Was still as a tomb, .1 Then said Mother, To me it would seem Dommstairs was from where I heard the scream. They 'all went down ' Without a sound , And I'll bet you can't Guess what they found. Well, just look here. Said Brother Ted. There by the hearth -- U Are Nan and Ned. Well, Nan and Ned, Said Jane, their sis. We'd all like to know The cause of this. The reason I'm here , Said Nan with a pause. I wanted so much Ti. see Santa Claus. Same reason for rue , Spoke thoughtful Ned, But we each thought the other Was stilhiaribedf' U - rum When ffuilty people Us Meet in -the-,dark There!,.s.,sure-Ito be fe r - ,,,.In,each one's heart Christmas Eve ' Found rain and 3, asleep in their own little' .bed ' Fast n For Santa, theifeknew, f ' jyVD111,fi.age1e9,.h-121411. my A . To those whuojaad ,bee , ,I Good gi'f1g,,m1 yn . ,- WAGON wfrezris Qty., Norma Mae Knapin KFirst. Brize ,- Ninth Gradel , hurriedly to her to pack a basket ' LX vfxf S. tut f? .- 54' E, , 5 S K x fl x ' v if 'fav xx, 'jx , I fl, 'V A 1 ,f 59 if 33' 'S -f 'f ' ' 7 9- T wi: W 2 gfffsff , ge? 4 2+ QA f Q lx ,rj f? jx ' , gi R T Q f 6 13 s 7- NK A ,I 'I XIX X , O 4 T SJ I 1 in ,, ' 1 W P-f ff' K 'X L 3 ! fx Xt' N' it? L X K A fn' xl lk N I x QA71 ,V b -Q 'x y L ' 9 SA 4- il 4 . X fx K a il . ,, Y 0 . I' fu 1 :fi . . 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I-soon ood f3tf:,m-,-::fm-+'fge,rf H- we mwcfar wo'-.4ac+f+f+'4:f-s-an ces' 5' fzavuaamrr me-'nn ,rv 'cod :+n:w:.vm-wmr--fOLf:r+-'- omanco -' an-1-ookm :Em Htzfd' ml-I-nam mn-. .auzzsmr-'cv-wav Qergsgmp-15:1 gg O 2cnr-'-Or-'14cnC1-m2r-'--.od-d-Uqg:rr-'- lager-iz' :1x'D.fLx'1O-mf-sgcno-scnlw ff-O rfmbom fr n--rrcrmsrn mag-mm'm ,gqpfr ppgnmp: rs'H: 1-'-fr-W ao'csE.::L-for-I w-gyrgg' 1+ 2.93. 5105- . mga, OJ 0 sfmmofum e.smm.O,, v-la-ue: 4.1 urea. 052' no +11-+ :re-ocmnwasn .o I-1 cuoooe1-':3mwm....f+,q+.Qos 22' UHJOQW od-0:21-ff-b I-:Ham C4 1-1' 1--e:l::r::f1v5i1i5 QCD U1,ffEf3+- o'f1.s::::'Oq.uUos'-sw ms rnc+o.':s-mm,'.:1-:ms wo :fffm :fm Ev-'mess H ms H:f,uQ,-1-, fcsuqo sr '-H- fD4DO,..,m0QH:,o' F11 +1 QP' from m,'m' m Pam'-.w,.c+,ff Sf? g'gE'OCaVf3gg3QF4-+E'Q15ggmkmggmx 2H'H'Q . ' 0 n Q-1' ' 4 '. SPY :'0Q'1+J39v:1'F:'uO7vmaf:e: affnlqp,-.,5F7u'f2'2nSw9.'.4muu .,,,, . i .. V Q. X f un 2-fl . .gn .- S , .as VA 4XlS 5 V? ', N F4 .a if X7 -ext' '25 .. f.. ,. 1 .5 h -5, -I j fl 413 ,N YK' x TZ I, , 'I X 2. 1 .' '- Q 1 3' ff .- X F 1 s . ............. ,.......... .........,..-.,..., ........-.-, GOOD CHEEQ :L-:-5 ee x, -XS.-L-',,. y h s.4:-:.3E55,:::,:5s53.: L'f iggii YIEEQH ' , I1 2:23 .3-1'1,.f4Z'jf 1 1 we Q eyes 1 tk few- . 3-: . . ::.. 52, sst4g:iT,,si1445sesf iheeett -.IA sgg- . ' . 155'-fig 3:4 1:- N-N, th K., , - ,Il N- I x ' rmeiauatwiaa wmwgsremwweE5Er1H9EE'EE!!ill!!!5lllllEllIll it - I am doll, but I :am going to move, for I See someone hasfjnst bought me. So this is where I Alive now! Myg what ai 'pretty Christrms tree.. Here comes somebody! Oh! Itfs annie girl and she's my mother now. Wears later! ..... I've been played with f3qo.much that all peipt has eome.Of'f. I live.. inivan 'attic 'b ut someone's coming, I wonder .Who it is? Why It.-Es. the little girl vvho9got,me for Christ- leng time me o, put she's big now, I e.1nAfb'eing- taken to ,the sei' for ride, A- Aj 'vmfnowiin F1 nos- pifiiel ggi, Iephave been re- : S of the freshly baked c ookzies, ' nd ,I-gpagfnt-e5 'M'Qn'1-eclothed cakes and puddings .to .take iby.. nd woiqfinlies ' t mea alonge' As she tuxned amy 'from mg egnpnep fo.ot3 '6f, the window a pe culiar figure on the rosa drew ner attention! It Was- a crippled old. lady-, who, with the aid oi' 'gi Urine, was hobbling alongfon the slippery ground. Heiilppear- ence was such :L pitiful ,sight- her- c lo thes reggedg' her should ers humped, end she cculd hardly welk, Whi ch niirght have been the'res?ul't4 of an illnessy Inqrfd wat ched this figure I descend the -moun- teinher iiloughts 'turned to hers The 'little 'sleeping is .par-alyzed. ' She, is tapbe my mother now. , ' up Why aren't gore people like the kind Woman W o fixed 'up my Body? Many 'va little girl gwould be happy .theme it .Q, 'f . - ' onsisnmsrmysn in . by Virginia Qnrrison First! Prize. -l4EiUQ1'bh Grade .v ' 'In an alien lend nreff 9 grandmother, ' Hoy selfish p prey 1 Ifwzefbeen t-o think more -of 'B1eS'S',1fSsg 'this :G l4ee1vinsg'homeifbr one Christ- ' Deyg mes than of 'taking care of herinfi Eelpns enema ,our W she said itoiher-self. 'V I , u 'broiierrliiiesg -' ' . i !.,.l gfhe whirled Szhoutilfind,-I Zf1' Save' 0111--gehiid-ren and joyously to paclgpthe basket . our-wivestgv ' ' Of'1b0C1,: She was soon ready to jGin,he:e ff1ther,who was Weit- ing for her in the wagon. road, no longer did ine Wheels seemtoh ssiy, You've got to go 'wsy , . You've got 'wr1y ,, but 'fnel-ry christmas, Inzridf Merry Christmesiff I ' g A CHRIS'IMAS PPQESHT Twice I- by Betty Bell. ' A C.Fi rst .Pri ze-Seventh Grfadej I li ve in a stlore, on e. shelf, in e box. My name is Susyp ' Yes, .you have guessed Asithey jogged down the bllmpyu Fire thy peopiefs ' 5 I faith mnewffl Y Whether Gentile -born or Jew' Years eszoi, thatnwon- ' 'drous star ' Guided shepherdsflhm 1 -afeltr 7 - .To thelsteble where' He leyg l Wise mengtoo, homage 'V . ,did Pi?-Yi' V P001-:ina lfioh, to! I '7 ilgether' czime'-ff ' ' Christ the taught dw world to loveg WLove thy neighbourng WGod iboveng ' WLove thy enemiesmg VForgNe them , ' Who spitefully do livena Just to free this world of dross Jesus bled upon the Cross. In an alien land, we prey 1- Save us., t God, this Christmas Daw., , . ,. . Let this gbloodmy vurffirefeeese say to 'I'heeQ in' Shsrrien- V ' A' Q'- Christ crucified vein! ' -ik V ', ,,A:',1: Mu st we rim smiiron its A' blf' Mrmjorie Pet ers if Fifgt elgigeif seventnlefeae At Christmas time 'I- liken to see ' 5 I ' Instead of - lots 'iof 'nlcflzhfes to W95Qr 'f FE, some thingie Tse' pisy withvon Ifwltreei -' I hope innpix wha rind'zhem 'thereif :ffg i Q -7: ' My bowfmd, qnronqfs' ,Iot's ,oi ' fun And, 'if I onlyucquld., - : ' A - . 9 Hu' - 1,1 would ce1'te.inly'like tobe A second ,Robin Hood.: If 5 ' .I , ' H-5-,.'g , 1. ,, . 'Of course I like to ride my bike I H - A J 'Q in gg pg, I fkzf' . I , g ifs . IgpQ4i6Wtf-e.e l3,fV' .' I i , M335 .J9, ' Whe o -ro G, , Q I.. ,t,t p -f 5 LLL QNX- IF? ' -i p st QYiengswi ili .3 Yea Jjfie52HIpI H 4 h ,E v,'v X S 1,:::1., ee . :Asses . fist? . Assent t f -Bfvg W0re5iP12i11e 'Hfffw in A' Thy- Name.. ' ' ' 1 in But time-,:yfor.thilt 'is gone Yet I canQstill have lots of fun, .I . Whileiwinter sports are on. But best Ilike And .sv slidins n -imma n to ice skate 'round and down all the The, I fall time ' is sound. I hope the ice On Christmas morn- I hope I A see, ' Some newwhlte figure skates -for me r With .bells that ring and blades that. shine That' I cm claim are really? mine . A . ----+-'k------ ' CHRISTMAS v I By' Florence Baker Second Prize - Ninth Grade As'Christmas comes. around again' Bright wreaths from windows shine p With holly berries sparkling rad 'iaafftfnlciing ,bells that chime. ,The Christmas tree, it adds its share bright and tinklirg mirth. And once, again the Christ- A mastime l Brings Peace and Good Will -.to E3.1't1'ln. '-:'.22:f: ':' - ' iifr-Sify' . 1 we . .?f5X:E15:i4:':333-t5:5:1:f:, ' .32:11171-:fklggqg:4:':f:f:-11:11, M- -A:-'gc - ,zgj-':5,:,:,:::5:, ' '3:Tf15S252S:5:2I'5, 'If J , ggtx'-.f':::': --1 1 as-.-....-...--yrfrvnw-11-s.-.....g--1 sg -:::'s:1n::nmum:- mn P - DOCTORANNEW ' ' A 5 5 ...,............i-- . ....-...-..,. .,.... --.... 0...---. By AnuaVirginia Shrock A lst Prize - 8th GI'81d'G ff XRQ' f 11,1 N 1 1 oh, won't it be just Q J T l too exciting for words? , V exclaimed Anne as s he sat by the windowwatch- ' ing the snow fluttering ,,:1, down. - , g ,'SQ5f Yes, and to think that B-iaryfs good look- 2 ing brother is home from , 2 Military-school: Iwi . 1 1 sure the party will be a I, .Q V success, answeredfeanp . ELG .E .L Tlis conversation took 6 NN place in the Mar t i n o iifnurgz 'L home, the day afterlfean 0 V' ' and her sister, Anne, o , had arrived from board- ing school for t h e ir 1 'Christmas va'cat ion. 5 A The party being dis- 5 J 4' , ' T ' ft- .,,.K,,-,.,., :::z. -. ci Wir cussed, was one which - a qgirl friend, Mary Andrews, had planned in their honor .for Christmas Eve. Wouldn't it be just too wonderful if we could both get new party dresses? inquired Anne enthusiastically, as she began rustling through the fashion magazine whi ch held pictures of' those longged-for dresses. . A - . Yes, it.. but Jean got no further as their little saagigled toothed brother came bounding up the stairs yellinf, Let-Q ter for Anne, at th.e top of of his voice. ' t Hurriedly Anne tore open the letterand read. y Dear Niece: t . I have been i ll for some time, and cannot leave my room. Would it wg: .-.,. ,e .:-, IM- .,.,, : 5 .-.. I-if ' be too much to ask y ou 5531: ,, 32f2Z,::5121,1 to come to me for a few y :il 5 1, ,',. P days? I am much in need '.'1: ' of a brirrht young pe r- .5 fl son to cheer me up, so V' Please come. x .v,. Aunt Am fl l Anne was her Aunt's xN,eg5i?55'f'I .--i ' 4, 2 namesake and also h e r I ' ..--ae- favorite, so that is why 1,1 I Y she had written h er to .Q-f - 5 . I come instead of Jean. 'Q-. There was a s i l.ence 'Q3 as both fgirls thought of in-Q '5 3' their many plans iior the X qi? ',,,,. Christmas holidays and . .,if:iEiQi2Q5f55f ': A of the party. Finally, Jean said s ym- pathetiically, 'I suppose you will haveito go. Auntie has always been so good to us. Oh dear! I supposelwill, but whydid Auntie haveitdget sick just at this time? mused Anne, as she' sat loqkingglout at the snow whi chfhad once seemed so light andairy but now, so cold andsilent g- and in spite of herself , two large tears rolled down as she thought of the fun she would be missing' at home. It dawned bright ard clear on De c ember twenty-first, as Anne' bravely boarded the train for Acresville. The ride was not lon: and would have been very pleasant had Anne been able to keep her m ind off' bein.: away from .Tean on Christmas and of the party she would miss. I Anne had expected to see h.er Aunt pale and wasted-dircm her illness, so she was very surprised to find her looking nearly as well as usual ex- cept atrifle pale from being kept inside. When the chauffeur deposited Anne and her luggage at the door, her Aunt greeted her with, Oh, see you, and embarrassment, is selfish of to come, but I am so glad U3 w ith feifzned I suppose it me to ask you after all, I am a very sick womans And with that remark x :tg T J-amen 1':j':fnw-e- x:,-,:-- r-A.-.0 ,Elif-,I-I 6. c,5hhiIr,vlqaifx X, . 5 ,W f I ' . N 5 ,I f Xxregdnnesftff , A Q X' 'ESX Q y 1 1' vb 'Ji bf? Ns f F- 5 -7 ul -x 'X J- I: X-.Xu 1 53:11 if IJ? Xcg' XJX' E I in 5 Q34 Nm? 2 JI ' ' .Jf ' f she sank back on hcrapillcw as if greatly fatigued. All -that day, Anne did her best'-to makeher Aunt com- fortable, and was surprised to iind that Aunt Annlhad no pain. That evening the doctor droppedin to see Iis patient, and as he was a :ood friend of Anne's, he called her to him, and said in a' low tone, My child, I think it is too bad. for you to miss being wi-th your family and young friends during the Christmas holidays.. ' Your Aunt is not sick, she only thinks she is. Surely we can devise some plan to keep her from feeling too Sorry for herself, and at the .same time' get you home for Christmas. Sowith still lowered voices the :food doc- tor and.Anne agreed upon a play to try. -, Next morninm- Anne fresh- ened up her Aunt with a brieht colored bed jacket,combed hero hair becomingly, and served breakfast. Then with a sly twinkle in her eyes Annehanded a mir ror to her Aunt and said, You know Auntie, you're looking' so much betterand rosier. I thought you might like to see yourself. Aunt Ann took the mirror a nd gaspedas she saw how well she looked. We ll, bless my s oul, I do look well, don't I? I think I shall try to sit up today. Ry the morning of the twent y- fourth, Aunt Ann was her frsay, sweet self asain. As Anne tried to help herdress she said, I am really not sick any more, It seems a p i t y for you to be missing Christ-l mas at home. So practically at the zero hour Anne arrived home to find :that mother had planned new :party dresses as a surprise. :She and Jean went in the party gradiant in' their new gowns and ,danced until the last :vood- iniqht waltz . ' Q Later, when the girls were iadmiringgly hanging up t he sprecious dresses, Jean blunt- came to- the point and Jasked, Anne, for goodness' fsake, tell me how on earth zAunt ie happened to let you come home Q Anne related the story of .the mirror and concluded with, 5 I would never have forziven 5mYSS1f if Auntie really had gbeen sick but she wasn't. I ihad the doctor's word for it. :He thinks. it was awonderful S CUTE . 2 They b o t h laughed, and Jean assured her sister that :from then on s he would be called Doctor Anne. CHRISTMAS IN MERRY ENC-LAND By Ancela Patterson cena Prize, - ' itil Grade-3 Between the dark and the daylight When the night is beginning to lower Comes a pause in the day's occupation . That is known as the bomb- ing hour . I hear in the heavens above me The whirr of the bombing fleet And the sound of the shriek- ing siren l As people rush from the street From my darkness I see by the flare light , The forms of buildings rare To be in an instant ruined- Oh, what a mad nightmare! Asudden rush down the subway A sudden raid is the call With all homes left unguarded We enter our cellar hall. The planes climb into our ' heavens ' O'er our homes and:-,gardens K fair If .I try to escape, they: surround me ' ' They seem to be everywhere. . ,So once again in the shelter We think of ,the Christmas tide And sing the sweet old carols Ks the bombs burst outside. But when dawn finds Merry England l The carolers ceasetheir song, And they saywith one accord' That peace is gone' - and hate is strong. ' We hope before nert.Christmas All war and strife will end' So the carolers may truly sing Of Peace on Earth, Good ? Will to Men . A I, 5 u : xanax , j ,--Q-l...L..,. .,,.- ,. , . . ., ,....,... -..-..,.- ............-f...- --. . . .. ... . ...-. . - 1-.-..-.. ..- -.- .-..-.-kT.- - - - --- f-i - -------- - 1---11----2-'-- 'k -----.--,,., ' A j . ' f -1 . ., . , ' f : Q . ,na - Wd 5 fl I ff-' ' - ' -, .5 ac- ' f'. f.'-'. i 1' '- gi l -- F ,fiwxg TNR '- 'fur , get H if 1 1 il 5 il 'I vi .f1' ' - Y, ' 'X fi 'Z pl .fd ,I , it N .-mil, fi f if ' b -f - -' 1 ' -. ,::1'-Z1!,..'1r-1-ll? 1' , i I XX I l , .. ,mg 1 .. .. --.. A - --.- Q4 ' - l ,vi I H217-:avi-9 A , A Q E V Y H .MTN 13-:iv .,in.':0?:-ncHi-Wann,5, H X X : .gxk A V, . ...,, .- ., X7 -- gr-Y-1 ,I f - , ' , ' Ifii divided? f'i+'f' ginaee Adhd gif: nifgz-ee-t,+fel4p, pls THOUG'1'I'S OF-A CHRIQTMASJ TREE LIGHT t By Lucy .Tene'Compton f2nd Prize - Ninth Graded Oh dear it is so dull 1y1nghe1'e on the counter Of .course all the other Christmas lights are very interesting 'but I wish something ex?- citing would happen O-o-ohlf T ha t took my breath away' where am I?'? Oh goody, a lady picked me up and now she, is goingto buy me' Gee, the clerk is putting me in a box We must be on a bus This swaying motion makes me so- sleepy Ho hum' z z z-z Goodness me' I must h. ve be'enaasleep'- .Wond er what will happen now The swaying motion has stopped, now the lady is carrying me Here I- go again' Ilia out of the box and on a Christmas tree' l:,ThB.t do you know abaxt that? Bet my light looks D there ou Well - the little red Christ- just beautiful' Oh nowthey've turned me That must fbe a h int go-od night ' W mas light slept a jolly white beardedffellaw cure sliding downiiue chimney He stopped H FLUEGEL SPEAKS 5 TO,STAl-AP CLUB Mr H Eluegel of Kansas City was t he guest speaker at the meeting of the Stamp club Tuesday afternoon Prizes were awarded for the best sets of stamps mounted in albuxrs Paul Nagel won first, Bill Paxton, second, and hilly Frazier third Mem bers are working at present o n qualifications for the scout test. HEBUS BRIEFS ' A Buddy Maupin e seventh grade student ,suffered a badly lacerated Rneewhen he fell Tuesday December lOb while plaving on the plav-4 ground Five stitches were taken in his knee W 'lrs W E Matthews, vife of the superintendent of schools has been confined to her home with a serious illness Her condition is much improved .C 'iarlesnihiatin entered -as t is S ig N ' I. .xht hllnv I 1 f .lf Heaberlein, -.and Mr Walter Webb were guests ofthe ,club Refreshments were served, PANTO PRAMA CLUBS' P , HOLD JOINT 'zvrnnrine The seventh grade Panto- Drama grade entertained the 'eighth group Tuesday Deoerm.. ,M il 'I' f! . . 7 . L .. , X t a ll... , eg . . , , . X I ' Q 'L ff ' 1 ' O ' ig its N s I I, Q 1 ' Q N l .f 9 e I 5' X . T s 15 -N' I X , - '13 Y iff' . .. . 'gpg F2 .9 I ' K . . . gil L 4 - Xa, 522 O '-.' its U - af jr ia, . is 1 M and it s dark. The box is fi ' A ' I I , f , 74 moving. These bumps are awful, . Q52 . , in Fig 1 1 .- 4 V .1 4 5 .rf i 5 , .. , .. - , '--- M P K u Q I X ' -X 4' , 0 , i 1 EAA.. ' Q f V , ,, K -1 ,ff I ,HM-z . , , , j rp . .,:, , ' l l A v 1. O A. . h . . ' I - 'V r-3 ' . D- 4 s o 4 T . I , ... F t. . ' ' I , . ..............., As , + 1 Y ' I . tm X -L , 1 , 'F I . for a moment to admire the tree, then filled three stock- ings, vbich were hanging from above the fireplace , and whisk- ed up the chimney. Morning came and the light was awak- ened.-by shouts of joy. My what happy children! Just look at the way they gaze at those toys. It must be e lotof fun being a child and receiving gifts and toys for Christmas. Yet I'm just as happy as they are for I've had the best Christmas allzigght 'could ever have. the seventh grade last week from Colorado Springs. ' SANTA cuuis visirs CLUB The William Penn club mem- bers exchanged gifts at their Christmas party, Wednesday? afternoon. Patricia Gabriel and Patricia Brown each gave Christmas readings . D i ck Matson played atrumpet solo. Several impromptu skits were given. - Mr. Edward S chowengerdt acted as Santa Claus, Mr. Elfiarshall Miller, Mrs. Della 10. A jorie Delma Th omas, Barbara' Sproules, Enid Neighbour,Rosemary Ol- Rohrs, Billy Brunson sang' chorus including Mare Pet ers , Betty Lou.QBell, son, Polly Lou Pryor, and Gene Silent Night . ' -Virginia Daughtrey re ad letters from Santa Claus and Patty Ramsey danced. Howard Downs did an ex- cellent bit of acting in a play, The Man Who Forgot Christmas . He was supported by a very able cast. Fern St einhauser,'BettyV W vrr' A iff ' r' - '-,. 3 -,EER,,,, f gr 1' .,.... Qi J If at -x 1 ti'i' 5 r.'l nrnej jj f ',z4l-fgvsffitiif:-5 ik':5f I'1'ff :i'' ' if ,', 2:Y11 -Ffllffff-.331,-ua:'Qs ' f-Ii -'.' I '.'.'.' . 51:1.'f?5':I--22213 '-., 515 4 6131 .... .:-' 1 ,'.. f '.i.,.1iiQ-g In ' ' ' .1-vW lg:en.e.,..u..i..m,h...S.........,.-- . ...M-F . .., . . 8. Y , PANTO - DRAMA CLUB MEETS o Read:Lngs.and Mus? cal lumbers xby Members 'R e U ,,,-feee-XZ' W, 'X 'liieereiefed-, rv , ' rm Echo December ,ZOL 1940 I' CAMP FIRE TO HAVE PLQTYQTIHRU th-ewlast meeting of the K N 15 Almuwoto Camp Fire group,the It seems that ,flllene B, 1Ih9eQ'0g3'2-TB? g irlsf planned a Christmas T135 21 DSW TJOY fI'19fl5- HG ,N , ff'- party for 'December 20. They happens to be WOOUGH-56?-fled. Mu iCH1T1Tf1 SI' We-33,1119 will go Christmas caroling - pl-inci abpaf-15 O the pr-0- also. Who could Bob and Billy gram eiv n in by in Parade A skit wee given entitled C- have been Ps-Yifls SO much Panto-D emaf' 1 u m eting, HA Maid Freed from the Gal, atterrlionto VJhSI1HiSS lireeger DeCeII1beT 0- P t C13 AU-GU-5 lAws . The. characters were told fhemshe WQSHH5 HS Pretty and Joan Ma rae Sa g no Solexdil wane Compton, Clara as the young girls but she M5-on and ug .E L Cia ,Ndrii Wayne riCkSOn, 5,31-O13-n expected them to pay a little ma Knapp ple ed Hawaiian 5 13t,,aHgu..5,caCque1ine Feld- attention to her. NDI' amS a11d 'Ni ht Of DTSHTS5' .e . Mona Allen read Nia 'W' ' hissuitiw- L11 H116 1- otteTT Charlotte oemfl- Mama ninth F3562 S'11d?nt tg read A BOIT11 11-Se and O , nfheexm-Odern Hiawathavyg Willllied. to JOlI1 lJ:'J8'JfGI' GZLEQII 11 ine Whiting. B the R111 fl Mehelne Gould, The Rich 514921011 after the Nltes 0111 O Contra? . q 52fhat'se dummy got that they -' p 5 aven t got? y E 0 WIND ANNOUNCED L UG CREEK rs :r.H.s. , . . ., , . -- ' f ... ....,...n. Miss Fine as beginning to on . from p e lJ..... he 353101. hxgh S OO :fj,hQlk get . T, fv1.2fs ,Th u hts of a S- istnlas f ig th glrade baske? team Qvflccinated 'ith a I trola Light , dLucy Jane mp- a' dgf-Gated by the Sugar Qneedle. - never runs down, t0n'93 The Fil' Speaks E re k Steam last Tlizfrtsdliyr Z 'f . , 5 Patricia Brown, 83 It ,--,,, 12. Thefs pre Wag ' l W enlffembers complain d p ,gas Woith 1511, Suzanne E59 ', 8.L ailliout agjgkle behiing f in A arpen er, g Q e , ef, e e S c o, 1SB' penf oe ry - second place - eeeeunlor gli N e ftezfe ned th t so e just Q Christnlas ,Florence Bak N FG FT F couldn't Z3l,kx b talk 61292 The Christmas Cat , avage X 1 O O gon fi type Alter, 1 D Lois Tennis, eg chrle1:- LW - 5 2 1 5 -- ' mas iuMeI.I.y Engla-ndn,An,, CI'l:1H1P 3 J. H. S. OSES TO CENTER A , gels. Patterson, 7' P1109 xt- . Story .. third place L Titus R O O ' The .T 101-'hig school l!Th e Christmas Racen, Flel ie-- EOgSl,?,hl7h Q e basketb- team . N a,Auen,9g YfLucky Lin.. dford f , , -Q .- as def 'ted Thursday Decemf 5- ', Patricia G-L1briel,8g . - p p If 6 2 55126 5. b p, 014 26 . e Snid'er's Christmas , ' 1 5 gal- Greek ' amll-nit-QJN1ffOC?Et1f:5' Sftflifi A ise Dalton, '7' .V Q ' FC, FT ,S 9 fl - 1 1' 3 1I'S duet - tlhirdx P13362 - 3 Nong 7 O The boxxscore we l as ristmas Night ,Margar- - Q 'Tiger 5 3 Q K 0 Q lows: p p V McDowell,,9g A Christ- ka j I Z5 fag- 0 i 'ji C juniolp - h if fl 7' . Wishwa Virginia Pgjeclf. f' 2 O O t e FG .ET r1son,8g The Flreplac-',Q W 0 0 0 :Savage 0 gp D lf G raldine Shew, '75 Ogk 0 1 0 Lyday 2 O ,Zo St - honorable mention .- 0 0 Q F5-el S I of ' O C vrne nuelneeningof Christ-f ignichxx- ' ,f-NL 0 , 335. P O -O 55 fl A ' '-' E . ' ,mas , Allene Burgsyeg, f 58 1 tter , , p 0 , H SHf5 ChI'iS17 e or o o e do c I g price A 2 Q 0 me . Betty Peel.9s Ifli.g Jlllff elf. ch o X QTitus l le Di gustingu, Gwen lgrlelg' ,N .C-' ,ORM pp p 'p 1 'T fag? l I SUJPPT5- H' i L 3? ..OEYgfZIlIG TEAMQi' iflflf' 'Centllll 'lilllllifl Jean Nage1,Bg r5? 5 Q w---f I -ee . ee . ,fi FT Love , RH12hMU ' S.'f,-!'? 'rn - u rf igh school, , , .o Poetry - he-norab ,me ' '- 5 ijt a ers have formed a 332225 S if 3 San aan ght Rein- wlfiTrg,f't'e ,pw ich will meet 'I aeeri ,Wil me Mae Gel-X ie ery wedneeae afternoon at ,gen?Che1' , O g 3 I'iS0I1.9 'A' SP-Vi0I' Ejige Dianiond Bo ling alleys. 3 3 . - louise Da on,vg rhe Ado-1Y'2'Th members e : Mis Wei,-25.1 N 1- - 0 3 ration . 'rley Myers,8. ,Do othy Orr, W' l Ella De onffgr? fleltd jf O' 8 1 , .Among the 1- yJings,hono J iflxjllellle Raub ng r, Harrixettliggijggij? r-ef gf h O O able menti W me 'v b 2,11 .th f , 'N' t ' im! f, f P - ' Arthur Hylton, eiinicgi- Ili Giguo-E, Sersfnllltrii 0 1 3 Roberta McBride, uzsnne Clin- gH'e'?:en RlTEker2 Frances Kieegen 0135199517613 .74 .Q .,.- PG1'1l39I',, -and -THUIGS Farrell. Qand Merribel Carpenter. p M M dv, M 24 I 2 ....-..-.m:,.-sw.-...-...A 5 53:3 ,:,,,,2g L-was nm... ,nr-.grae-.ug.y3.g--'- ' .' -feelin, hm Q -' J' - , ' J. -A all ' ,. ,, -'fgi.,,z , , E 5 veil., rIsI1,sNo. as in 1 s',sLrnn1o55 sign, Isinaepenaseljseseimize5-72555 sAtsfsanuaf5fss1v',1e2f. - ' .....f,. nun sms ETVEQIEU NewASsww'Jf.rfV-22, iunuqconrnvinmwnsi Allene Burgess Retains Office V, of Editor-in-chief -- The ECHO will be headed by a new staff t-liemsecond semester. ' Allene Burgess was re-elected editor-iiiw chief. The rest 'of' thestaff is as follows: Lucy Jane Compton, news editorg Eiloine Whiting, feature editorg Bob Hall, sports .ed itorg Patricia Allen, art editorg' Eunice Land, assistant art editorg Ellen Bundschu, exchange ed- -itorgd Dirk Tousley, pres s -eaitorg V-Jimmie Farrell, -as4 sistant pressjeditorg an'd pick Matson, business mana- ger.. . E . At the same meeting Mona Allen was hschosen- president . Billie Jean Rotermund and'Pa- tricia Brownwill act as vice- president and secretary re- spectively, COMETON AND AIQLEN , 'V HEAD SCHOLARSHIP LIST, have All E's 1 or Semesterg 'FiveiOthers on E Honor Roll for Third Six Weeks . Q- - ,,,,, ,, ' 'Lucy Jane Compton and Mona Allen maintained their stands ard of excellence by making all E's for the ,third t ime this year. Others who made E's for this six weeks are as followsz- Ninth grade - renee Baker, Robert Holman, a nd Billie Jean Rotermundg Seventh grade - Suzanne Car- penter and Virginia Daugh- trey. Miss Veva Barber's room 103 had 10071 on the M honor roll. Miss Kennedyand Miss weathei-fox-a had Qsnanaesewy respectively. , Ninety-eight students aie on the E and S honor roll. They are: ' Ninth Grade - Patricia Allen, Ella Mae Buck, Allene Surgess, MaryJo,Clark, Earl Edson, '-idontigsppd on'p.4I.. avi. . ? :, . The main- 'att ractionat the assembly.January 22 will bei the cowboy songs of Char-3,-es-E , V V ,A . E V ' The essaysgand posters .for very popular with the studaum- s Stewart . Charles- should be for he.has won amateur con- 'tests-st the Brush creek foi- lfies. Movies will a1s6'te1 shown. ' Delores ' LeMaster will an- nounce theprogram. V ' 'T l , , , 1 , to 0 ,V1 .:' ' Zim -Z-2 , . , ., ,.g.- ., - sr. '- ' - 1,':'.f. ,,F..1:i! 1 - - V , . 3 .V .,, -. , ,. . . .- 3 - g . .,. .f...-.- f . a - - Xxx' GD , I . x f ,f V ja Q , EQ , .5 - if Q Y . Lzvhgf ' X? iX7x-.-fe 0 M fwiseeafaah. A Si? gap havin .-.. ea A 4, ' 1 , 1' ' :', pai'-'-Pl-' :kr rg. -'. 'Z-9!:'f-1'-f ' V .5 A. 5123+-haf-P. sae -,ws-s---se 'N ' ' I. .- . gf-7 : I-, .-2 gf-z :-'46 cl'-'Fi i 5.51: 4: . va 5554 ,- . . .. ...,., ,'.,. .. 1. ' '.-::.1' 44:1-fir:-11: ' -Qtr:-4-' '-'E-3 ' eg. 7 rVgQqyg:.:,-gg,-5..1'g:g 55512. 9: h . A V, ' -' 2-'i!4:.g.,,: .'fz4H'II ly: 51,1 ', ,-1. I- In I If.-I '-. 5115 f1r'f-s:5.fi.- 4- ff: - if 'L'.- ,' 5-if 3,512 ' 2' ? . - 5- . .951 r K: +1221-1+ 5' 52:1 ' ' - 'P' ', fi 1? if! 'f :UQ . 5- -' Q 5 fi: . 4: .. ,f W Ju nos HWGH HAS NEW GEOGRAPHY TEACHER Miss -Audrey Stonner, whof is teaching geography, takes the place of Mr.Houston Wil- son who was called to active duty in the National Guardsq M i ss, Stonner attended the? Central lhssouri Slate Teachers college at Warrensburg where 5 she received her.E.S,.degree.Q Since then she has attendede Kansas and Iowa universities a Qmasterds degree. Before 'shes came to Junior High, Missa Stonner taught at the Noland and Mccoy schools. Her homef is in Miami, Mo. . Subjects Not Specifiedg tllaia' .Be Chosen from Wide Field the annual W.C.T.U. E contests will beVdue Marchill. Anv .subject havingto do with al-A -edhol, tobacco, marihuana. or' any other habit forming drugs harmful tothe Ebodynnay be chosen? There is no re- gyduirementiassto t-he length 'of' the essays. The freshmen. .ands-is-enior high school cont estantspwill ceo In po sie their essays? at s c h o ol Tuesday .mteg V gon, March 11. -- ',.TnefL5e,Vg51?ef.f be copied in ink, one side lof' ft he' paper, 85 b y 11033 inches .' Briefaliotes- are allowed cgi' or .statistics direct quotations. , t The completed posters to be handed to 'theispon Miss Nora' Ames, r0Cm 210, Chrisman. :They shroul drawn on regular poster ca board ,' l2 by 18 inches. C and are sor, at d be rd- on- s ult' the art teachers f or det eil ed informat ion . g' The first prize for the where she has worked on herg high schooland freshman essay winners is ten dollars: the second prize, five dollars. The poster prizes are five and three dollars for first a' nd s ec ond places. The seventh and eighth grade prize winners will each re- ceive one dollar. REV. HUNT ADDRESSES P.-T.A. Rev.H.M.Hunt of the First Baptist church spoke to the Parent -Teacher as s ociat ion at, its meeting, January l4, in the music room of the Wil- liam Chrisman high school. His subject was Building Up for a Let-Down . A vocal duet by Garnetta Tye md Beverly Jones and two piano selections by Alan Lay- land completed the program. Hrs. Ed.S.Carroll p r e - sided at the meet ing. -pn..- .,... ..n...,.. - -. . -M F c.i.l..., . N, ....... ,,,. ,. ..,,... ., wee- f- - A' -...ai - -fwcanwunqnwslf e his W.. .Q.. c.WW.-g 2, , ncno I A, Rmuerygl'?. l.9g0 'i I I - I 'f4.+Q'n1e Elteiiigeit 1001! on the 2 face of the cow. published bywelekly by the all of us could see ourselvesin mirrors ' William Penn Club ,r Junior High School, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . Allene Burgess News Editor .....- ------ -- Mona Allen Feature Editor .. Lucy Jane Compton Sports Editor .. Art Editor ....... .. Patricia Allen Asst .Art Editor Exchange Editor Press Editor ..... . . .. Dirk Tousley Ellen Bundschu . .......,.. Bob Hall . . . . . .Byron Stewart . . . . . . . Mary Green Business Manager . . . . . . . . . Member of National Scholastic :ind Missouri Interscholastic ' Press Associations ii E, VJ Y . i -f., -,,:,,i...-.v,..Y3--V? wHo ARE? You? LL, students of Junior High, how , are you coming? As you know, ex- actly one-half of the school year is over. What kind of a name have youmade the impres- for yourself? -Now, don't get sion that I mean did you make an E or SenS in Latin or E in algebra. They are im- portant part of our school life, itis true. However, the point I am trying to bringto your attention is: VVIh.at have you done' in the way of outside activities? Are you supporting the plays? Have you tried out for any play? Do you go t o club meetings regularly, or have you even tried to join any? Have you been suppo rt- ing the various contests? as we go through the day chewing gum, I'm sure we would never chew again except in the privacy of our bedrooms, which is specifically spe'1king,the only place that gum may be chewed. To chew gum in public and in the school is the height of ill- breeding and bad taste. Thg person who takes his or her between the thumb and forefinger and pulls it through spacein an effort to get the juiciness spread consis. tentlylis likely to find his countenance smeared, mth that delectable delicacy. He is also subject to ridicule. NEW YEAR ' S RESOLUTIONS f RESOLVED: ' Since thirteen is a grown-up age, I hereby pledge upon this page: 'I. Never to let my duty irkg If it does, to try to shirk. II. Egyer to go with boys who tease, Or snit ch hair ribbons as they please. III. -Alalw'a.ys for sisters .step aside Wien dishes in the sink abide. If party plsns and lessons fight - Leave study for tomorrow night. V. If df:-ttgi-rpg to a picture show, y O.K., hold hands -whopwantsto know? VI. Save your very aeegsee'quavers Vol IV. For Elite. stirs :uid Eietors. VII. Even though it ggilji be done, 'Mind parents until twenty-one. I . Let your temperdvfairly blister . But kindly treat 'each silly sister. VIII- You seventhand eighth graders huve I IX, other year or two to make a name for your selves, but howeabout you freshmen? Just 'epfew more months to go and what have you accomplished? There are seyerhl ways that I can mention for each and every one of us to make a good name for ourselves and ac- complish things at the some time. There are the clubs, plays, assembly progrfams, athletics, .music contests...I could -go on and on but you know them yourselves. ' I 'Just remember that our junior high .school offers us every opportunity to make ourselves famous. Let's think it over and -do our best. E fnfwfteiieiuyd . gum is found in many places ,such as under c hai rs, tablesmmd YQ in people'-s mouths. Many of us have heard of the old riddle: , The gum chewing girl' iuid the cud V 'chewing cow ' Are different, but alike somehow. What can that difference be? Oh, yes, now I see! . X. - XI. Be thankful that have no brother. Do as you gijul-Q, not as you'd ruther! Taketime out for little play By putting violin away. I Keep your girl friends all a-stir p About the .boy that you prefer! XII . Thirteen - that milucky age! Try a blackout for this page. A Virginia Garrison, 8 g A W INTER SONG i . . Q Thehsky wssdotted with snowflakes of white, I Painted the fairylend winter's delight. Mother Nature his lain o'er this sleeping land I I - A cover of snowflakes with her caressing hand, ' I A The trees are laden with ice -and snow The brooks beneath the ice no' longer flow The low hanging 'noon over valley and dale Listen to the North Wind's low murmuring wiil. ' t . Shirley Myers , 8 imm- Januar l'7, 1941 CAIIPFIRE GIRLS TO AID LOCAL RED CROSS Ellen Bundschu Elected Presi- dent for Second Semester The Campfire ,girls had their regular meeting last Friday afternoon. Plans for knitting and iolling bandages for the Red Cross were dis- cussed. ' At the preceding meeting 'the Officers for the next three months were elected: They are: Ellen Bundschu, presidentg Ann Morris, vice- president 5 Charlotte i Garri- son, secretaryg Jacqueline Feldhahn, treasurer, Suzanne Carpenter, scribeg and Lucy? Jane Compton, sergeant-an arms.- . in - CLUB Etncfrs orricnnsl The last meeting of the seventh grade Psnto-Drama club January 14 was g iven over to the election of of- fioers. , Suzanne Carpenter is the new president. James 'Farrell and Frances Heer will i 5 E i E 2 5 3 2 be iveiceepresidentand secre-1 tary respectively. After the new officers took over the meeting adjourned without a pro gram . , WM. PENN CLUB INITIATES The William Penn club ini tiated seventeen new members at its meeting last Wednes dav afternoon Fodlowing the giving of the membership oath Charles Matthews presi a nd Allene Burgess, in-chief, spoke on the of the cluband Jour Principal M rshall also gave a brief mes- dent editor 1dS8lS nalism lhller sage to the new iournfilists CODTTON ULEADS Pill TO DRNIA L ucv Jane Compton v as elected president of the rnntn Drade Panto Lr .ma club t its Vlury Green w s chosen vice president, Barbara C rroll Secretary, 'ind Cl ri Wayne lerdrickson prop-rom churn n. '3etty lrxor nd Pillv Coil Will serve on the trorrn committee THE ECHO E C HO SENT FOR. RATING Copies of the ECHO issued? the first semester of thei school year will be entered, in the annual National Soho-i lastic Press ,association Critical Service. vice is available to allg student newspapers . Crit i-f cisms are given to all papersg on the basis of their jour-3 nalistic value. Each paper? is ranked or rated according: to a fixed standard. There will be thirteen critics who will judge the 1500 entries expected. Fair-2 ness, honesty, and thorough- ness characterize their work. The ratings w ill not be announced until April. For- merly the ECHO has received All-Ameri can and First Class Honor Ratings. These ratings ere the two highest to be attained. STATJLP CLUB ELECTS FARRELL Roger Farrell was elected president of the Stamp club at- the meeting, January 7. Other officers are: Paul Nagel, vice-president, and Betty Lou Bell, secretary- treasurer. h P. ALLEN cnosnv BY ARTISTS Patricia Allen was elected pre ident of t he Art club Tuesday afternoon Ja ufmry '7 The other officers elected are Shirley Pittman, vice president, Patsy W rrer, s ecretfmry treasurer, and Nadine Willi rms reporter The members of the club then worked on their various projects MONITORS DISCUSS 'l'Rl.TrIC The monitors hold sneci l fl oor meetings Wednesd y, J nu rv 8 to discuss tr f fic problems Floor snon the monitors nd the attitude e1ch one schould lava toward his 3 b Dir r Do vou serve cr bs'P 'falter G S6I' P one sit down The N.S .P.A. Critical Ser- 2- I v ' .5, 2 ,,i ,Q Tv-1 do 'S HE S A 2' , 1 on e KEY HOLE.. A.. .... '7L ' If If you want to know how it feels to be a human ,pine I cushion, ask B.H. S- --,-...-...-.- , Suggestion: S ome rooms g should elect a postmen. t o 1 carry the notes back and forth. 3 .F--i............ Leo cotnngnam sureiyghas an extensive, list of girls' names. I . ' ,Jimmy Arney has his own version of Jeanie Withithe Light Brown Hair . It starts I out I dream of Ethel, 2 We wonder who that some blond boy issrfwho lipstick inproom 2225 I e'bcsL i .fh-43115 - WGSTS L.J.C. has resolved t o have her tea leavesrgead more often during 1941. f , The orchestra pr om is ed 5 to learn to count to four. I TO Passion ' m , Y iii., J 1 The eighth grade Panto- Drama club sponsoredbylliiss Mary Kennedy met Tuesday to elect officers, Shirley Myers will head the group for the second l semester: Si ll Brizendine and Eunice hand mill fill the positions of vice president and secre tary Marion Duckworth, as ergeant at arms, will main tain order FOUR NEW STUDENTS TO .T H S Junior high schnol welcomes four new students They are Luett M e Lewis from Smith- ton Ilo and T' erle Pichmond from Benton Farber, Mich , ninth graders and Etta All mend from Huntley Neb and II rlyn Jean Grayfrom Celina Ohio eighth graders ....1..x Don't you have e horn? 1 r flowger Sure my car has 1 horn but 1t's differ ent from other horns Policeman P019 lr Oh' It yu t doesn't give 1 toot' - ' - i W Q - - H -H . , . il '. 95 . ,, . - . . , p ' ' . . ' . A l . . . 5 . - - ' ' - . ' ' . L , Q - ' , ' A 9 - 1 '-L - 5 ,,,,, ' - - t- .- E , . .-..-.-..-. , . . a b A . .O I -I . . . . a E :I . A . If . ' , if . if .' Q ' - 4 1 1 ' - i 5 -1...-. 5 , y J' 4' l . ' ' 5' . , Q 1 C at--1.5--.4-p 5 , - 0 2 . A' , ' 'A 2 .1 , - ,I V b A I, D . , .fa , ' . Y ' ' ' Z la a , ' 'R - ' ' . ,N - . , V , , , . T, f - ' P 21 ' ' . O ' 7 + ' '-' I meeting, Tuesday afternoon. SOTS 011403-lfled the GUUQS Of Policeman -What's wrong? , i K 3 n ' - ' A 3 4' c . . Q ' ' - 3 v F . ' i' ' ' J ' ' I ' f ' C r ,-L H 01' -: - - ' ' - I Y . ' . ' ----+----- 2 A f f ,, l , J -' lg, 1 fir l . 9 Q '7 1 fi JJ ' - ' 1 ' Le - V f - , .1 Cl . ' A A - 4 Kg. ' in Q V5 U: IJ. . x ill' V1 T- n Y ' . C. ' ...Q xl S ' l ' J. D , I Q F ' ' rg l s ,N . 5, . M, M, A , . , , .. ec- Vg, ,M-N. lm -L- .:4g.r,:..tsse4laa4m y- - . - UF- 4. ' Q .pg1.,,1. iiillvr rrimurdzl. Jn: ---1 Sdn-- 9TH GRADE sc:-mnum' 1.-..--Q--sv ' Jan.l'? -1- Sugar Creek - Heirs 23 -5 North K.C. - Here 231 - Sugar Creek - Here Feb. 4 - NOI'th?K.C. - There . '7 - Center -.Here 15-15 -7 Invitational tournament -f Here .- Liberty 4- There 2l'- Liberty ,V - Here 14 - . THIRD six WEEKS HONOR ROLL .-Q-...F-Q-n X fFrom ll .Lyman Edwards, Flo- rence Essig, Ball Galvin, Glemai Galvin, Charlotte Garrison, Bob 2 Bert Landfried, Lewis Libby,a Kathryn Livesay, Freddie Lo-5 McDowell , in Bertha McKenzie ,M 5 Marylou McQuerr5a Nora .Franxnes 3 Maness, Charles Matthews, -Lo-, 1 retta Morris , e Edna Olson, Betty Peel, Joang Reese,,Clarence Resch, Margar-2 et Ann Riggins, Retha Rowe, 5 Carolyn Scott , Richard Ster-Q rett , A ' Marjory Thiel, Ralph Tuckfield, Billy? Weber,Mar Agnes Weeks,Loisa Y ., , Welch, Yvonne Wiedel, Eugene 2 Wilhelmseng .O z Eighth Grade - Margaret Al-be ljson, Barbara Barnard, Evelyn z Bliss , Virginia Bowman, Patricia, Brown, Ellen'Bundschu, Wilma .Ts Campbell, Bobby, ,Cramer, Mare ion Duckworth, .Billy DePugh, Finis Easter, Tommy Fisher, Patricia Gabriel, Virginiag Gentry,'Louis Jagger, Ralphg Kurtz, Eunice Land, Bettya Mcflorkindale , Betty McDonald? J e-an1'Nagel, Jo Ann Payton., 3 N 0 rma. J ean' Sanford , jlnnag Gee, EthelgGrabhorn, June Gray, - Howard Heath ,Clara Wayne Hen-3 drickson, Margaret Irving, z gan,Virginia Lyle, Margaret 35-2' Y IT H ' - - .4-.1..EB,. THE ECHO 'rodrjtnr susan chunk TODAY ug-.au-4-win: ,.-..'.,- The Junior high school ninth grade basketball team plays Sugar Creek todayat the 'Ghrisman gym. Admisg- sion is five cents. Sugar Creek always has a strong team and Junior High is planning for a hard game. Coue out and see a good game and pu ll for your home team. DOWNS ROCKPCREEK-TEAM'-1 The Juiiidr high eighth grade basketballfteanl defeated the Rock Creek team Wednesday January 8. The score was 25 to 12. , Kenneth Price was h i gh point man for Junior H i gh with 9 tallies. WINS FROM RAYTOWN, 41-20 .-......--.--n-.4g- Horton and DawsonAre Respon- sible for l'7 Baskets ---91-px-s The freshman team of Junior high defeated Raytownby the score of lil-20 in a basket - ball game played at Raytown last Friday. Leonard Horton ranked high- est for Junior High with 19 points to his credit. Bobby Dawson was next with ll pts. Roger Huden played a fine floor game. Fred Logan,Ken-Q neth Jones, Vaughn Sinclair and Gene McCart played well ondefense. . 1 , Winter and Carmack were outstanding for Rayt own. Winter was high with 8 pts. box score was: The Stewr s art, Bob Stewart, Geraldinew Stone, Dirk Tousley, Nadineg Williams, Ethel Willoughbyg Seventh grade -N Berry-Lggg-gep., Stanley Bright-i well,Dean Gox,Louise Daltong Wil 4Dills Ann 'Etzen-E houser, James Farrell ,Virginia Gard, Yvonne Hattey, Francess Hear, ' I ned ',M5.11i- anne McBride ' 'Ann Morris, 1 MB1il9.1-l,..1lIXQ.1Z5r,,, June NiVchols,Q Erances Cases, .Peggy Pahneni ..., l3a1L13,,e,..M.sr.i.Q1:5c4sEe41Brsi Pa t t y Rams-ey, B,a..r.Qh,a..r,a.Q .SnnQslaLn.. I I ' L 2 hmmm-4- Dgg. ' '- I p JUNIORAHICH7- ' I ' ' I ' LFG FTC F Horton, f 9 l O Dawson, f 4 I5 2 Jones, c 2 O 1 McCart, c O O , l Logan, g ' 1 l l tO Sinclair, g ' l O O Haden, g ' -.Q Q-B-V D ' I I - ',l-?- D 2' mwah sheiroh, f iz, 2 1 Hatcher, f O T O 3 Carmack, c' 2 , l 3 Lewis','g 44 A O 1 Poigel, g F-Q. f 16 .li 410 'L' is ' 1.'1 ' FRESHMEN DEFEAT CENTER -..,.....,-.-.-.-.w-----.- Horton and Grim Score 6 Pts. Each-Q-iFinal Score 15-12 .-1-we-sv-www The freshman basketball team defeated the Center team Tuesdayafternoon- in a very excitinb game at Center. Leonard Horton and Jimmie Grim were high point men with three goals each., Bobby Joe Dawson also played a very good game. The box score was: I 2' I1lPi0?fnHiPih 1 O, ' 'FG FT' F Horton, f '5 O 0 Hoskins, f O O 1 Dawson, I' l O. P 2 Jones, ct O O 2. Logan, g ' O l O Sinclairn g V O . O O Crim, g pug- .Q -I 'i p w center 72 ' ' . I FG FT F Trapp, If I n 1 O . 1 Breeder, f 1 l 1 Clark, c h O 2 0 Krause, c O O. O O McCawley, g I O A rl 1 Earl, g --2, -Q -Q 8 4. J 5 RADIO P CLUB sronsons MOVIE 'The Radio club will spon- sor a picture show nert Thurs-O day noonand at 15 o'clock., It will- consist ofa newsreel and comedy.,Admissionis 54. -1-.-n1'1qugd-n..-fa-o-can I SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE JAN. 30 ...--n-u--- f The money for half-year subscriptionsto the Echowill begdue January 30. Thosewho subscribed the first semes- ter will only have to pay twenty cents. New subscrip- tions will be twenty-five cents. NURSES TO STUDY PSYCHOLOGY ----1-an-Av , Fift een nurses in their first year of training at the Independence Sanitariumwill study Applied Psychology with: Mr.Almer Sheehyson Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrcm 3 until. 4 o'clock in room 211. Thi!! is the second year that 'the nurses have come to Junior High for instruction, nmnnenn SUBSCRIPTION MONEY t K ,ai -un. an A ,V P ,Q 4 2 jf Vol'.XIlIQ No. 9' :funior nigh, nm'ependenee,,4mo.e A A :fennel-3,1315 1941 suaesnmwmns wi out Members of Club to collect in Luomioaoamsneggsmaorfgbaing Photographs ine!-'Annual . v Siibscription.. money for the emainingdght issues of the I Q is due'-today-ffMen1bers df the William Penn clubs will 4f?et:: the hone rooms during e 'first hour to make col- fections. ' ' 'Questions concerning the funts to be paid and the K .V fi ethbd oflpayment have arisen frequentiyin the past weekg A year's subscription to the Echo costs 4551. This 'l'18iitit'les t he subscriber tor. vsjxbeen issues of the news- 'l'paper..For an additional 154 1 tie' tsubsicriber may have his copies of the Echo bound to- gether with numerous pages of featuredhiaterial to form an annual. If the subscriber has paid in 25Q!, he now owes 20'dEf If a student wishes to as take out a new subscription me will haveLto pay 2511. i W' EYA1: present, the sponsors yy. of tl1e'WiJ1ia1n Penn club are considering a blueprint pro- cess which will enabl-e them to reproduce actual photo- graphs. The cost of the pa- per and the other materials Will- determine whether t he club will use the process. -If the plan is found t o be practicable, the William Penn club will depend upon Mr. Barrett and the Camera club to take the pictures and -print them. c TO MAKE! SURVEY OF JOBS AVAILABLE , IN THIS AREA 1 -...-o.-.-1.-.- A Supt. W. E. Matthews has been appointed a member of the Great er Kansas City Board of Occupational Survey. This board is to make a survey of Greater Kansas City to deter- mine what jobs will be avail- able to high school students after graduation. PLAN FOUNDERSB PROGRAM Parents to Present Play,..01 'chestra Will Provide Music A play, Reminiscence will be presentedasthenain' feature. onthe Founders Day program of the P.-T..A..,,' Feb- ll at the Wm..Chrisman audie tm-ium, Mrs . .Dale Shrock, Mrs .A.B .Taylor , , Mrs . . Thomas Matson, -and M:-s..George Bari -' ton' comprise the cast...- Thei rest of the program will be attribute to Mrs'.Mary STAPLES lopimdmln P - T A-'SponsorsWe1l Known Magician and Co AQHTIEKQSS 'on Sale in Homevlloqms, Staples the Magician- and Company will bring to .Junior higher schools studentsa spec tactilarf shows Tuasday,1Febru- ary 18,--at the Memorial hall The show will commenceat I5 o-'clock in thewaftlernooil t Admission w i ll beFl5cents for 'students and '20 cents for Harmon Weeks and musical ,num-,adults - Ti Skim HN on 3519 bers by the orchestra under the direction of Miss Doro- thye0rr. movies SHOWN AT figs-ovislv Charles Stewart Ent ertains with Cowboy Songs inthe Home , Q ffphe pentegrjggainmentgggfylgga sented for tnelbonefiv l the Junior High Perentfr yner ' association. if V This show is ifil f u n,. thrills, and amazing mysteries. V Along withjthe 0 ' lzvnav 4' ol gl a--rf 5' 355 ag , ,,,, Q I .pu 1 1 - --n--o---w---o--s- -, a' 0 0 -v---v- YI if f .............. o A -u f o I Q- .ev xl x Mr, Mi ll er showed three ree g ular program W illbe' featured several outstanding IQUOVUIS Pi CtUI'9S at the assem' 'master thrillsf Chauncy Du-e 'bly Monday- .They were T he gang the wooaenlneacemirrsh Delfelarrffent 0 f Transports- -wb oyg Captain Kokomo, funny 'Ci0Z1 4 'NSW EI153-H115 F5-Sheff' little monkey d are-devgllg IT1e11 ,' H115 The Cattlemanne the bodyless he adwg and many Charles Stewart sang agroup I other acts Q0 to make a Of cowboy Songs. o -The HSS6111-E program enjoyable to all. bly lasted nearlyoan hour. ' ' f The reaction' of the audience l pl 5, ' -A indicated enjoyment FOUR NEW PU, ILS- ENTER Four new pupils have en- CHRISMAN HIGH ELECTS rolled in Junior High since STUDENT BODY OFFICERS January l'7, one in the sev- --' , enth, two in the eighth,and The Chrisman student body one in the ninth. elected Floyd Warr, presidentg Gerald Daugherty, seventh Bruce C0ffin'Vice'pIeSident3 grade, is from California: Rachel Peck'SeCretary5 LR' flludrey Crawford is from Kirk- F1'ench'editOD'in'Chief5 and twood, Mofand Charles Alfordf-. Virgil Owens, parliameffmrian' f from Jefferson City. Roma last Friday' - 5 Corum, ninth, enters f rom It is interesting to note icameroni MO. 1 . that mostof the students held 5 ......-.....ae......--,.. similar Offices While here-'E RADIO CLUB NETS noun DOLLARS . .l.R.French was at one time 1 e-----'--- M e an editor of the Echo. c The proceeds: frumtheshhuw -----'P----- 5 sponsored by the Radio club PLAN DATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY Q last Wednesday and Thursday --- i 'z afternoons amounted to gap- The dI'8mBtiC Clubs Of 5011- proximately four dollars. ior high school are IJ13f'-Tliflg f The money is to be used for an OUtStE1I15iI1F5 Paffiotic 35 2 the construction of an ex- Seilbly for February 21' - 2 perimentfll radio receiver. l--1------N W- -ee.--N 1 e- - .e.. he ,11n-o.wo:e-- 133- . .-e ,Q . ,, . 4fir..v...-W Yi:,gg,,.-W. -all .l.,., .. -ls D , . --- '.- A ..:. .s...--.ff fd-' -X.. ww 4 we vw-.., THE ECHO Q .. . ll S -193-3131-'Y fill. 2921 n I I , , it THE I ECHO t . Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club I 1 Junior High, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . Allene 'Burgess News Editor . . . . . . . Lucy Jane Compton Feature Editor . . ... Biloine Whiting. Sports Editor Bob Hall Art Editor . . . . . . . . . Patricia Allen Asst .Art Editor . . . Exchange Editor . . . . . . . Eunice Land . . . Ellen Bundschu .Press Editor ....... ..... D irk Tousley Asst .Press Editor . . . . . Jimmie Farrell Business Manager ....... . .... Dick Matson Z Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic Press Associations 'E SHALL W5 sfeow up 4,5 HIGH school boy usually has a great deal to do with organizations, This isasign of his -maturing intell ia gence and its accompanying interest in or- der and purpose, Organizations are ,becoming increasing- ly important in modern life. They offer an opportunity for persons who have certain interests in common to get together. This is usually a pleasant social experience. It is also a means bv which an individual may strengthen his influence, Comparing your present self with an earlier self is what tells the-real story of your growth. But such comparison rel quires that you have in your own mind some standards by which you can judge whether you are going forward or slipping back. w Yo urteachers, your parents, your friends have no way of knowing what they cannot see unless someone tells them. A When you have gone beyond childish thinking. you know that the public is not interested in what you say or do. To be- have as though you thought so is to appear ignorant. Show your good sense by going your way quietly, not ,drawing notice to yourself by loud talk or laughter, or by flashy clothes. Inconspicuousness is the keynote to well-bred behavior in public. Always show your best character. NE of the greatest effects the new H munitions plant at Lake City will Q have on Junior Highwill be the in- creased enrollment. The enrollment will depend on a number of things: first, how many people will move ing and second, how many children will be of junior high age. LAKE CITYA as A great many complications will arise if the enrollment is greatly increased. It will necessitate larger classes, mo re teachers, and additional supplies. A ' There is room enough in our building to take care of 1400 students by enrolling large clisses. It will take efficient plan. ning and careful thinkingto meet this con- dition iff it arises. At -presen I ' Mt- ' .is un- certnin of federal aid. expansion' ' seems to be permanent, undoubtedly federal aid for additional accomodations will 'be forthcoming .px c mo Benelli year we shcull . f talfe particul r caution. where' we ' .ii throw snowballs. Mr. this- season of the shedlt-new pupils of Junior hi Miller has gh schoolito cooperate with him in preventing snowball- ing on the school grounds, The students of Junior High are old enough t o realize how dangerous sport'f can be. J A person who 'thfowsufci' sH5iirb?il'l 'Nj'Tist' to be cute is known as a smart-ale-ck . This sort of person is not manner-ed chap, but a disloyal his school, only ill- supporter of I ARE YOU' ONE? I HOPE NOT! ASSEMBLIES 'Hs HATipeople think of Junior High' is - 1 up to the students. You may think '?' 1 A , I f . WOb well 'why try' otherswho don't. But if ev part, this-Twou ' don't. i At every assembly there who whisper, chew gum, or eat is not only ill-mannered, but rude to the guest speaker and dents participating in the pr Junior high schoololway T h cre ii re eryone did' his are those candy. This it is very to the stu- ogrnm. s has a very interesting speaker, and we should all give him our utmost attention. After all, .the speaker has devoted considerable tinswpre- paring and delivering his speech. It is, very annoying to him and not very 'flatter-E ing to see that his audience is unappreci-2 ntive of his efforts. W Do we -appreciate 'otfras'sfe1nbliNes? We1 certainly do not show it by our' conduht. Do we feel that an assembly is mthing mare: than an excuse to leave our classrooms!!! It should be considred a privilege to at-, tend program which has been planned ford our enjoyment. 2 It is only natural to want outsideni to think well of our school, and we hopel their opinions are not formed by our con- duct in assembly. It is always possibler too, that if we do not improve, 'the asscm' blies will be discontinued. Is thatgwhilt ou t'e'c 1 '--ee'+4+v -sale'-ei-fvf ss. J'anu8. 51 1941 THE ECHO One of Lince1n's modes of 2 getting rid of troublesome a f1iends,as'we11 as trouble- gque enemies was by telling 2 a story.,,He began these tae-' -g1cs.ea1gly,in life, andpher grew wonderiblly adept in them. .a man broachieud a subjectkg an ich he did not W,j,,ShfOLffliSr gnss, .hetolda stbry which gaanged-the direction of con- versation. If'he'was called upon to answer a guest ion, he ' answered it by telling a story? His ability to make or fingi . a storytomat ch everyhevent in his history was really, mar-Q velous .il QA goqdfillustrat ion .gf thisart OCQWTIQGQ-13 the state I-Legislature . . - There was a troublesome 5 member, f r om Wabash county who- gloried -particularly in ng somQp,p,j,ng,1mconstitu- 2 tional inevery measure, that was ,brought ,- up . --Once whenphe was discoursing. on alnieaane in 'which Lincoln was p a r - 5 ti cularly int erest ed, the lat-. ter took the'flQ.Qr.,.andAwit,h a mirthful twinkle i n his 5 eyes said, 1 ' . !'The..attaek of the member Iirom.Wabash,,reminds meof o1d..fr1ena.c3f mine. new an Q IAQ,-'lOOking old fellow with shaggy eyebrows and a pair Q of spectacles under them.la5 description of the offending? legislator! ., One morning bei nnagnmeh, on looking outhis door,.. that 'he .saw .a .live ly squirrel on a fired but the 2 Squirrel paid to the snot. He loaded and f fi-red 'again and again until 1 at the thirteenth shot ne said ,to his son, Son,theres2 'lf' 50 Qi'-if ' 3 ff , Kgvra-bu. Byron Stewart, fthe great FORQET ees r:rh.xs,vx :? :t1?sx,.,.g1 2 Forget to kick, 1 fbrget-to'scoldg 'Forget-the heat, ' br Forget the coldg . Forget the frown, ' Forget the blues, But don't' forget -Your ECHO renews: ' - CAMP-brian GIRLS ms 'The Almuwoto Eire tree. He, took his, riffs. and 5 no attent ion girls off Jun ior High. are having a 'pencil sale. The 'pencils are being sold for' 554 h,a'eh4fgAEach: pencil, has the Camp I Fire insignia Q in colors on it. Pencils may Vbehpubrj chased fromlkliss Raubinger in room 521 -or from members of the group. savanna Pmcsnsr ' THE LETTERW AT IvEEE'I'INQ ,The seventh grade,'Pantcf5 Drama had their meeting These day ,aft ernooni A 'play', The Letterf', was given? The cast included Jackie Ann Priest, Marjorie Peters, :f'G an e Brunson. limitations: were giv- en nby Virginia Daugnfiiey. Tom Dempsey-gave a comic act. ' At Atlhearpfnevious meeting a prograiif dpiimittee had been seleccedii They are: Billy Pryor chairman Virgin ia Gard, Iva Robinson J o 11 n Erickson and Angela Patter- son GE NTRY HEADS HOME 'EC CLUB Virginia Gentry will fill the office of president-:of the Home Economics club for the second half year. Wanda Blake and Wilma Jean Camp bell will fill the Offl ces SeQmthing Wrdngwith this riflegof vice-president andgsecrre Rifle's all right, Said itary, respactlvely- .. 1 6.-...sn--ak--,-,,.,,,, the boy, but,where's your l1quirr.el'?i'., i,.' , ' . Don't, you .see him about ha1.i?.wa5'QQup the tree? . l H-b,,NO,An responded the boy. gtification of stamps was the Then looking at his father's face he exclaimed, I s e e Your ,squirrelb Youtve been. firing at-a bug on your eye-Q brow,'1 in ' V .The ,house was convulsed. Thenman from Wabash was si- lcnced :at last . 5 F-233:41 1----N--'ef -.i...ff- . N. .,,..,,.,gn-,wwf-f Pnnnrrinzsqs HAVE DISCUSSION .1.g.--an--QL The discussion and iden chief interest of the Stamp club meeting held Tuesday January 21. 'Their new stamp encyclopedia 1 ofgreat value to them A field trip to the 'I' O Cramer stationery store 1 n Kansas City has befhfl Planned Casanova, at laetifihas found some 'competit ionf-Lthanks to Jefferson Cityla' gr, Bill B1 iZZ6!Id ine' 5h.Ol11dI1 i5 let history go to' head. Yea, Washington! '5' -' i ' ' Who 'is ' Mustaird'f1S2Iary -and why 'sc-ca11ed?'1F611 informa- tion see'Mona'A: fthe per- s o n'who'seems 'to know a ll . , . , ' .q5.tfn.- the ,gnggqers . - ..., .la -.. We wonder 'why .Pat,ricia, B. is so anrious'Atq fceachr her tngralhcmra ..lt, 5c,0,u.ldn't be that black wavy ha'i'r'?'? .Or .eom1.Hi.1a ii wg -. A Werendt we--surprised to Leaf about 'Pat 'A. getting a lettaffi-onricamp Roninspnafe And wasn't'Pat surprised to learn that the letter was in- tended for another Allen! Y-5 . . . A . v ' .--ii--1 Some 'people tai-bund here, feel 'pretty -left 'oht w h e n those 'who take' Latin start 'practicing when coasting! - ' ,.-..--p.n.4-Q Talk about Superman' Al len Sturgis seems to be do ing a pretty good Jobof flye ing himself Thereis a rumor that the freshman class is having an election of officers in the near future The sponsors are vhss Mothershead and Miss Kreeger We wonder if the freshman class would like to organize a pep squad to support the freshman basketball team dur- ing the tournament Feb 13 It seems that James May is taking stretching exer cises to lengthen his arms Explain James' Why doesn't Pat Brown e She she a Jobm a stenographer? has suchanice hand and is good at figures too . . .h . . - e .. ' , . x ? - ' - 1 I - V , 1, ' 1 . a f ,,.- . T . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' ' - ' ' at ' P - - ' Q ,. . ,., , , . R 1 3 1 , r . 5 - -, I-.. -- . -- .2 ,' V 1 1' 5 - ' . . 'I 3 - ,,, I ,:,,,, :J ' .4. 1' ' 5 o '- ' ' ' and 15. , . . ll- ,.,,.,,.,g.?,,.,,-,H A I A., V ' . . . I' 1 2 - c . -. - 2 . . - . I ' ' - ' , U l E 7 ' I ,. 2 , n . , ,H 1 .......a..........-. 3 61 - 1 I I V . M , . g t , , 0 . 5 ' J . ' Q I U . ' ' I gf: 'e ' '1,t1:r.-'IEIQAP-W -- - 'r t A ' , - - 1 . . . 'I ' , ' Q, .,...,i.-. .... . ' . f - . ,,,,.,.:e Y YY, af- ..-h ,N ,., Y. .3m,...,:f,:Ne-...,.,.,..f ...in V I f. e,1..,,...e- ,sq Iv- fl. ,, .., f ---,r-:':w4'g---:,:,g.. ,L 3: ,-IaI1.U9IL5i..72l.it .lf-?iL STUDENTS PRESENT PLAYS The. n inth grade Panto- Drama c lub met Tuesday t o view three short plays, Ns - ture Cure , Safety Stunt , and The Fatal Guest . Den- zil West , Charles Brewer,IvIar- garet Ann Rizfzins. Florence Baker, Shirley Davies, Shir- ley Ford,Glenna Galvin,Alice Altonjfirpginia Wedd le, Char- lotte Garrison,Joan Johnson Mary Matson, Marie llossie, Betty Peel, Mar-fiery Thiel, Ralph Tuckfield , Charles Mat- t hews , Ri chard Crawford , Bar- bara Carroll, Patty Campbell, Jacqueline Feldhahn, and Mary Green comprised the casts. -. , CI-LRISMAN TO HAVE OPERLEITTA An operetta, Asktthe Pro- f'essor i, will be presented by members ofthe senior class next Fridaynight at the high school audiinzium. Miss Jessie Smith is d.iI'6Ct'i!lg,- The admission will betnenty- i' ive, cents in advance and thirty cents at the door. ' V Lorena pGuyton,Do1-cile Gor- don, Eugene Parker,and Dan- iel!1ticCoy have the leads. TBE:1CAT'hS MEOW Is GIVEN - The epieenth gi-eae Panto- Erama club heldxtheir requ- :ler meeting January 28. The fproqrazn consisted of a play, 3 Thef'Cat'eS Meow . The .cast i nc l uded Virginia Bowman, Shirley'Myers. ' Garnetta, Tye Leota Alton. T he play? was fvery well done, HOLD PANEL DISCUSS ION ON SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Several ninth grade stu- edents of Junior High appeared as panel members before the P.-T.A. Council, January 2.2, and discussed school activi-i ties and class work. .........,......g,.........,,........ WHATS MY NAME? I was born February 22, 1752. My father died when I was but twelve years old. I was president of the United States following: the War for Independenoen. I was called the Father of my Country . Who am I? I was an -eminent American poet bor-nat Portland, li-Zaine, February 27, l80'7. Some of my bestf-known poems are P:ul Re-vere'e Ride end The Ghii- dren's Hour . Surely, you know my name. It is . --.-...........+...-............. Mr.Smith - I declare our baby is getting old fast. ' Mr.Jones- Why, he's only three weeks old! I Mr.Smith - Just the same, he's bald already. ' I Father - Why were you kept ' in at school? Ralph - A I didn't know where the Azores were. I J Father - In the future, remember where youput ihinas . Sixty-five freshman stu- dents have completed the 20 points in book reports. There are 426-'studentsinthe freshman class . SEQHIQ BASKETBALL The Shagak.-Greekebasketball team defeated the freshmen of Junior High, Friday, Jan. l'Z., The score was 48 to l3. The Sugar Creek boys liayed excellent defense as well as offense. Kluckar, and Pollo were outstanding for Sugar Creek. They collected thirty of their teams 48 points. Leonard Horton made 10 of Junior High's l5 points. The absence of Roger Haden from the team because of illness was a serious handicap. The fre's'hman't-eam plsys Sugar Creek again this afe ternoon in the Chrisman gym V The Junior highschool eighth grade baslfetballdteam lost to Center Thursday, Jan. 25, at Center. 'The finial score was A20 to 5. The 'cm-iemen, Bruins wiii meet a team from Immaculata hi gh school of Leayenworth toni gm V at the Memorial Inna-I 11159 . f . Mya, V The basketball gaxnee with the freshman and Center week was ,postponed because I of' weather. J t,tA I yr. f ..............-..r...... I .3 ' PING SPONGT' b will Donald Bauer asks that one interested in fonxivingda ping pong tearfi toplay, other schools see himin his home room, Shop I 'I I I A I INDEPENDENCE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. BASKETBALL TOTTRNAMEINZT I I t at February 15 and 15, Boys' Gymnasium, William Chrisman Hisrh School J A d ' T LOSERSJ ' ' 11:00 ann. -gl 'Independence T ' North K. C. ,Sungar Creek '50 p m 4 WINNERS. I v I I , ----1.1-. f - 10:00 a,m. ..........i... . : . . L . ' -hum'- '-' Liberty A M'-'--'---'-' H azoo p.mf. I Turner, Kas . 4:00 p.m.d - CONSOLATION 8250 pm. CHAMPION 1 C WINNER I - --I Rayt Own W '-'Q W O' 8:00.a.m. 9:00 a.In. ,, n I ' Shawnee-Mis si on .. V' is A y 5:30 p.m. ' - SRD PLACE - Excelsior ' RD PLACE f' 1:00 p,m T A 2:00 p.m g 1 agvkd 1 Q55 I Q , Z . rings F - ? ' ,QQ I t , 9-xixhff E , , ,X n , E ' ' 1 Y xx---,,f' f- --1:-5 I :hi .sigh ff 'L-:c -J - - W - .. - E - - -ie. VOLXIIIQE No. 10 A Junior Highy Independence, Mo. February 14, 1941 he 15 Mehmet 'Freshmen Elect Officers After A Special Assembly - .., h Mona Allen was elected president of -the Freshmen l-ass, February 4, after speeches by the various can- ,didates and campaign managers were given in an assembly. The following officers were. also chosen: Allene Burgess, vice-presidentg Barbara Car- roll, secretary-treasurer 3 eBil1y'Coil and Biloine Whit-. ing, yell leaders. The candidates and their campaign managers were: presi- dent , Mona Allen K Johnny Lundj Charles Matthews lLucy .T an e Compton, gvice-president , Ale lens Burgess KBobby J oe Daw- sonl. Ralph Tuckfield IBO b Hall! 5 secretary-treasurer, Barbara Carroll Uohnny Over- manl ,Dick Matson lPatricia Allenlg yell leader - boy, Billy Coil lhugene Wilhelmsonj Bob Gee fNorman Tousleylg yell leader - girl, Biloine Whiting lBillie Jean Roter- mundl, Wanda Dillee lLenora E The speeches givenin as- sembly by the candidates and campaign manager were inter- esting, peppy and entertain- ing. PRODUCES BROADWAY PLAY Former .THS Principal Presents 'Out of the Frying Pan' Blevins Davis , former princi- pal of .TuniorHigh, now drama editor ofthe National Broad- casting company is producing H play, Out ofthe Frying Pan? by Frances Swan. In this ven- ture with Mr. Davis are his two partners , Alexander Kirk- land, fSOtion picture actor. who directed the play, and Richard Deering. The play opened February ll at the Windsor theater 011 Broadway. Z .STATE ii-ISDECTOR VBTISEITSS INDEPENDENCE SoHooES A . -l....h..,1, Report to State Superintendent Is Very Flattering -o--1-...- ' Mr. W.G.Di1lOn, the statel- school inspector, and Mr Ha hm. HMS Iltfaihs S ale e for Magician'Show te Be Handled by-Parents -n---...-1-- The tickets for the Staples Magi cian Show have been re- called by the home man teachers C.Clements, the county super'-?W'iU9-to H TSSU3-8531011 Oftjthe lntendent, visited all the In- dependence schools, Feb. 3. llr.J'ohn Hinde, secretary to the Board of Education, received a letter Mondayimn the state superintendent,Mn Lloyd King, stating that the schools are in excellent con-z dition and that the studenis are learning and conducting themselves satisfactorily. The administration was praised.- Bogrd of Education which says Tickets for benefit programs using outside talent-cannot be sold by pupilsinschooll' The ticekts are now Zin th e hands of the P.-'I'.A. Theinagician viiflif 'Hgi?v e'M a teaser Q f his show at ,t e assembly, lionday, Feba 17. The regular show will,-bgfds schedulad Tuesday,Feli.l8,at the Memorial hall. Staples the Magician has been shown in schools throughout the country and has increased 134.15 Qi' his eeet. - fab! G? Thisis probably the last Q .list cj' Q Q benefit to be sponsored by jimi fl the VP.-T.A. this year. The '-W O association hopes for a. big 'Z 1 fi-' Q attendance since the pr o- o Q.. - ceeds will be used to p ay boedtf t U for the cafeteria equipment. 55' if W ,k ' E SPECIAL ASSENIBLY TO BE pf-'EXT FRIDAY a 11 Q? Patriotic Numbers and Pageant 6 g -l--.: f Q Will Comprise Program f j Q A very special assembly 5 '- has been planned for Febru- 97 VX 1 ary 21. The purpose of the D H: Q? assembly will be given by 'sae Principal M.B.Miller. There 79 ' p pf ' QL will be a reading, Your Flag 6 ' T and My Flag , by Clara Wayne AMERICAN LEGION Hendrickson. Billie Jean ws 1 GH A Rotermund will play an accor- TEST dian solo. The assenblywill The American Legion Auxil, include the Pledge of Alle- iary-'is sponsoring an essay Bianca V3 the flag' A Clforus contest for the seventh and dj-Tected 'DY N155 1-1101119 eighth grade. Five hundred Hawes and the Clothing dye- Wdrds are to be Written on partment will take part in the subject, American Citi- the Program' Laswty' a pa' Zenship , Its Advantagesmd triotic pageant will be pre- Oblirationsn. First prizes sented by the three drarntic twill be Silver medals: Sec- clubs under the directionof Bond prizes' books., 2 the club sponsors. ll -,mfs ..,.. .F -- Ei V K. p. Vi V. 1: 'ri . 1 I 5 :fi 4 i s H N I E I E Y tl W r I 1 I. i I I I K P r 1 3 1 v 1 A i 'E li ...Y - -- ---..-..,,,1-ev .safe-:ff,..,,... me-:.,.,.,.,,.s..,nam.. . 2, .p .. ., 'ECHO p r L jpg ,February I4., 1941 Q Published bi-weeklylby the M I OU will remember that at our latest ' William Penn Club assembly,oneor two of the candidates .Tunior-High School, Independence, Mo., mentioned our dwindling school spirit. Editor-in-chief ............ Allene Burgess News Editor ..... Lucy Jane Compton Feature Editor .. Biloine Whiting Sports Editor ........ Bob ,Hall Art Editor . ...... Patricia Allen Asst 1' Art Editors... ......'nunice Land Exchange Editor .. Ellen Bundschu Press Editor .... .... D irk Tousley Asst. Press Editor .. Jimmie Farrell Business Manager . . . . .... . . . .,.D53ckTitIatson Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic ' Q Press .Associations Fellows and isn t srrallg' gals, what's wrong? Our school ourfteams, programs, and clubs should have more support. Let's boost our teamg let's back our programsg and let 's attend our clubs. Come on, gang, get back in the groove. Let's games. Back our boys see more O ut, to the up - they are fight-H' ing for the .honorof the school. Let's fight with them. School spirit is worth some- thing when youget it so it's worth work- ing for . I P512 CLUB 1 Tl if I i'l' ' 5 HE Pep club in realitytispmore ofa if - . ,. pep snuad than a club. -Anyone may 1' I 5 be in it . A plan has been formed UQING the past Week t he time Came to give typewritten copies' of theyellsato for the freshmen of Junior High 'school to elect cl ass officers. Each candidate chose a campaign manager with wh om to work, During the-electicn the campaign managers and the candidates f o r office, made short speeches t e l ling what would be done if he'or she were elected The speeches this year were outstanding. There was, no let'-down at any time. ' The class as a whole has determined by vote whom ,it thinks are themost capable 'to do 'the job. You, students, have made decision now itis your place to stand be- hind the Officers to see that they aotne best they can. Remember that nomatter how' excellent theyemay be, t-heywill not suc- -ceed unless they have the iull cooperation and backing of the entire class. Tliir successidepends upon you, ' ' y The students you have elected consider itian honor to lead youina nd takethe re- sponsibility of their offices very seriously They aredetermined to make the class for 1941 the best one Junior High has everhad.. 'l.et's help them. E , YOUR nonrwsi wears - ' 1 Ralph Kurtz When times are good ' And pay is high, There are many things tot purchase That one's money can often buy. There are things for recreationg There are many books 'to readg 'There are articles of clothing And ot er-'things we need. But for you who want your money's worth - I know just what to do! P Your three cent copy of the ECHO Is the only think for you. anyone who is interested. Thegirls have been responding wonderfullybut there' i s a need for more boys. The officers of the freshman class are cooperating nicely and it looks as though' it has done some good. At the game between Independence and Raytown, Friday, Independence won 29 to 19. That looks pretty good for the .pep squad and leaders, doesn't . it? - ...s ............-...:k.................,...- ' - cw-uENTffvE'5 The ori Qin of Valentine's Day is not really known but there is a-legend of two saints. both of whom a bishop in a church was a priest in Rome of these saints died their kind deeds many were priests. Onewas in Umbria. the other . It is said that both on February 14. H For people sent cards of happiness. Another version is that thems- tom originated with a man called' St. Val- ent ine. This man was quite generous. Af- ter his death his custom of giving gifts to people was carried on until it has be- come universal . ....?k........-.-..........' ' ' NICKNAMES A Pete - .Tosie - .Tellie Bean - Miss SMary - Florence Essig Mary Jo Clark Billie. Jean Rot emlund Ni ss Kennedy .Cassie .. Byron Stewart Two-yard - Bill AhlI18I1I1 Lute - Lucy Jane Compton Intelligent -looking - Pet - Allen Playboy - . Mr. Sheehy Infant - if Miss Rucker Dark Eyes - Mona Allen Mary Ann - . Marion .Duckworth A Februa 1 ..l.9fl3:f' f W ECHO ig v wr B., VALEN 5 vs. QZDIVYCAR I Sonny, 'breakfast is ready called Mrs.Brady, lusily hum- mingatune as she went back to the kitchen. Sonny, or Bart Brady, was brushing his hair as artistic- ally as his eleven years would permit. He stood before the mirror making all manner of speeches and grimaces to the image in the glass. - The explanation for this isudden interest .in his appear- Qance was, of' all things, a tgirl. She wasa very pretty :little sixth grader named 'Diitie Lee., 'May I 'carry your books for you? Bart was talking' toithesglass. Oh. no, they won't be too heavy for me. All the t ime he turned his head from side to side mak- been sold. It was still there in all its lacy paper and red- hearted glory, He saw Dixie at the next cornerand hur- ried ahead to find- her getting into ChaunceyLovelace'spony cert, eyed enviously by all the little girls in t he vicinity. 1 S i i The pony cart admired by all . It green with little ions inside and it by a Shetland pony was to be was painwd red cush- was pulled whose-sleek sides were carefully groomed ' by one ofthe Lovelace's manyi servants. Bart clenchedhis fists in anger. It wouldn't be so bad r4 7: .JH 'fb'-4 step aside. said the spoiled Chauncey. , Ah nuts , Bart blurtedin .Chauncey's face and stalked angrily away. J When he walked in'the front door his father calledg?'Say Bart, you mentioned wanting ' Ia dime. Well here it is on one condition. You no for the milk tonight and tomor- rowinight. ' Oh, gee, dad, thanks. Bart found' fifteen cents he already had and rani out the door. ly gl f ' ' When he reached iheoistore the s ho pkeeperi was turning out the lights. Hey, mister I want a valentine. yehed Hart, and thenlproudly l'he one that costs 'twenty-five cents! ' . t I r Vell,,'sonny, is this the one you mean? , 5 ' H 5 3, .,-. X f ' Oh yes, t'hat's it.'Gee ing sure- that every hair was : I just guess Iynever Saw- Suci ill Place- ' 7 -5 1 fi pretty lil' ol' valentine 50HI1Y.YOU1' 958 is set- , by in my life. Here's1he money time co1d ,cHl1Sd1i1e patient 3 X , It took no time at all to Mrs. Brady. CO1I1iI1s. MOM. f ,.,,,VQf-F16 H 1 get the milk so Bart wen t Yen-ed Bart as he IIIOPPOC3 half f F5 home and admired the valen- the way down the stairs andslid f F U , ine until bedtime. , the rest. wggod mo1Tnin6.DE1d,' ,U ' ' H Th e next morning before I TPTUSY YOU Slept well. and ci . anyone was in-the schoolroom, by the WHY, YOU know if it g T Bart wrote laboriouslyonthe waingt gwintzgr. Ifvddgo right M X54 V' Q V1 Q wrappings of the vilent ine ou rs .ing an mow ,-e ff Ag ' F, 1 f. . and dropped it in t e box. lawn. g 1 2 927, 'T' xiii The teacher called Dixiefs e At such an outburst of ,AL f-wfei':'f1re'Wvxl 6 5 name and she took-the valen- sO0d manners Mr-Brady mishtgig,-92,1 time to her eeet. Bart's have thought that Bart was k.Q,,,-.ifrgnfpd heart sank for he had heard refomins bit mvwinsffre lawn . ' 29,5-ffis'eJj'Lf V e little girl say. Ir must was too much. Lookingup from be from Chauncey for he'sso his breakfast and eyeing Bart I ffgiig, I rich, you know. suspiciously he asked, What Q : That ni g ht while going 0 YOU Want? , U after t he milk Bart began Bart looked at his plate Q I muttering, Girls are all a- and answered, Gee, pop,-er if it were anyone but Chinn- like, theyfy-9 fickle, and I mean father, can't I ever do j cey Lovelace! V what's more, I'm through!!! Or say anything nice without Hi s thoufhts raced on. Here I go almost hav ing a You 9-Skills what I V-Hint? Of I HG C'idI1'13 TIOVO '1 PONY OF-I C- nervous breakdown over that COlIrse.now that you mention ' His only outstanding merits valentine and Ivm S-5531 pay. it.--er- I could use a dimelf were wavy hair and the honor img forfit. A fine thine-1 I thouccht so and what do of being captain of the sixth hart, saida small voice. you want it for? , grade basketball team. Hut 'E-my I go after the milkwith Well, what.g.I want it for ' if he could only get the vol- you? is sort of' private. gift Q entine for Dixie he was sure As Dart turned around his recldened under his father's , that she would favor him. frown vanished and his 'ood steady gaze. I After school he waited to resolutions fled. There stood Oh, I get the point. I'll 5 ask Dixie to walk with him. Dixie, her pretty dark eyes 'Cake it into consideration . Out she came but with Chaun- and hair seemins even pret- Sillflo tomorrowis Valentine's ' cey Lovelace. tier in the shadows. Day. ' Bart decided totry anyway. Bart, I'm so' sorry that Or the way to school Hart Say Dixie,W21I1'C U3 Walk With I thanked Chauncey instead looked 1D see that the Valen- imc? Of course she doesn't, of you for that valentine. I time of his choice had not fwhen she can rid e with meg know he didnvt give it to me, --:Q-num I... ,.,, ..., ,..5..--.A -.-' f- -I ..,,. ,-an-gmc---frees-'.:. ,I ' -- 4- -- - -' .. . ' - mi-M ali- - ' ' 42 .......,... ,.,,l-.me-.weve vs.: o TE..E.GH0,.,,i,i,g e , L , C , , februari 141. .1941 1 - for his mother said he didn't buy a pretty one and it wasi mean of him not to say that? he didhw give it to me. And Bart, she added taking hisi hand, WI'll never speak toi Chauncey again and I won't 5 ever rind in his pony cart !'i Annalfirginia Shrock 5 CONSIDER Nrwhynnrmns I V New members for the Wilef liam Penn are being c o n-,g sidered for the second se- master by Mr .Milfler, Englishf teachers and sponsors. 2 A Each new member must havef a high scholastic rating and . should possess capability, 2 reliability, and dependability. 5 The names of those chosenwi1l2 be published later. -f Professor - I am goingtog speak on liars today. How f many of you have read the? twenty-fifth chapter of thef t exft? ? Nearly every student raised? his hand. - Professor - Good, youarei the group to whom I wish to1 speak. There isno twenty-Q CHRISMAN SCIENCE CLUB PLANS FMGIC PROGRAM? ----.v-...4-F , The Science club of Wil-1 lism Chrisman is presenting a Program February 25 'at t he high school auditorium. Thea program is made up of song, dances, music. and mysteryn Among the numbers on the pro-5 gram will be wat er flowing from mid-air, man-made lightning .sound on a beam of light , Maiyi Maness in amystery dance and ' ima-ny other attractions. y The price is 2051 in vance and 257 at the door. 5 PHILATELISTS TO KANSAS CITY? 1 . 5 -um-.-9.-... 3 The members of the Stamp club plan to visit the T.O. 2 Cramer Book Co. in Kansa to examine vgrious stamps. The two most recent issues 2 were from Harrison, Va. and Q Washington, D.C., February f IO. Both stamps cognitioniof the postal service. 2 are in re- highway -.Q-. ' Doctor - Deep breathing, g you understand, destroys mi- f crobes. I A ' 5 fifthechapter. W Johnny O. - But how can I force them to breathe? 'NEWS f-QQM THE gppe CLASSES The freshman English Dept. had a test last Tuesday cover- ing- five weeks on verbs. The median for the entire ninth grade was 1023 125 was per- fect .n There were 6 perfect papers out of the 375. The English classes started on their first Shalcesperian story. A Midsummer Night's Dream . last week. -, I The algebra classes had a test of twelve' problems made by the author of their book, Mr., William A.Luby. Out of the entire ninth grade half got '7 or above., The hi gh class was-Miss Kreeger's2nd hour with a median of ll. There were l3 perfect papers. MISS SAUNDERS RESIGNS .......,---il-,-.e-- Local Camp Fire Group Con- , sider a Memorial Tour The Almuwoto group of the Camp Fire Girls were disap- pointed to learn of the re- si g nation of Miss Leona Saunders, head of the Kansas City district of Camp Fire Girls. She was also director of Camp Shawnee located near Warrensburg. ' f The pencil sale recently held by the girls was success Approximately ine :hundred ' pencils were sold. A tour of famous old trails is to be conducted, soon to commemorate the thirtieth an-Y B nivefseryof the :founding of the Camp Fire organization. The Almuwoto group has made no, decision as to whether they will participate. CLUB MEMBERS CROCHET 2 The Home Economics club startedto crochet Wednesday: their i' irst meeting of the month. At the present time they are d o i ng the chain stitch. Later on they will learn more 'complicated work. SCIELTTISTS SEE SLIDES 1vh1.c.n. Miller ef f he . amount of Worry last fpueSdf1yQGraphis Arts Bureau presenteqj E ---Q...-... . E . V The eighth grade history? s classes have been working: 5 hard to find outmore about2 5 the Constitutioniof the Uhifedi a States. Some of the classesg 3 have enjoyed debates concerne 2 ing that period ..,- ' The eighth grade sewing? Q dresses. These dresses are to be of simple design and e are to be made with as little , 1,1 : twenty-five slides on 23STJ'1'9.0-V omy and clouds inthe Science Club, Thursday, Feb. 64' ' . QLOSES. snvmv srunmvrs' Since the last ECHO .Tunior High .has lost seven pupils and gained only one. The new student .is 'a ninth grader, Bob Isaacks,-fromthe 5 classes have startedte makeg - Missouri Military'Academy at Mexico, Missouri. A The following have moved. ' D onna Lee Barmore to Grand 2 help from Miss -Grounds asf 5 possible . 5 The seventh grade English Q classes have recently had 5 tests eh personal pronouns. QThey are now studying cases and predicate words. , N Among- the several trouble-2 some test given was a Latin test which caused no little The Art classes are making covers for their art books. er to St ., Louisg Jack Reef Junction, Coloradog Tommy an Brayto Los Angelesgliera Fisk: i to Kansas CitygGeraldine Slreiv f to Crab Orchard, Neb.g Ea- tricia Craven to Kansas City! Gayle Mahoney to Nebraska. Smith - What' makes your . garden look so sorry? E Berg - It's hen-peeked! rd - - il , 4,-, fm ECHO c t 5. Am' CLUB Jririirrs sirrrnui There have been sixteen? new members taken into the? Art Club. They were takeni in on-the basis of grades. Z They are Stanley Brightwellj Suzanne Carpenter, Lduissi Dalton , Dorothy Eastwood , Viri ginia Gard, Yvonne Hattey,Q Frances Hear, June Nichols, Janice Payne, Iva Robinson, Mona Sharp,Ethel Willloughby, 5 Jfinmie Farrell,Imogene Mc Leah Hamby,and Ann Morris. At, the last meeting the mem-2 bers were initiated. Miss? Preston explained the purposeg of the c1ub.,The members arei now workingm trays, weaving? clay figures, and designing, hat boxes .' - . rouunmrs DAY A succrss . -an-.--1--1 : Impressive Ceremony Present ed . Asia Play I The main feature of the annual .Tunior High School Parent-Teacher as sociatior Founder's Day program heldi at the William Chrisman auditorium,Tuesd ay,Febrnary ll, was the play Reminisce .2 The cast included Mrs. Dalai Shrock, Mrs. A. B. 'I'aylor,Q Mrs.Thomas Matson, ,and Mrs. George Barton. Mrs. J.B. Nielsen paid tribute to Mrs. Mary Harmon? Weeks, nationally known P.- T.A. worker, Other numbers were a vocal solo by Mrs.Ralph Tuckfield, and music furnished by the Junior high school orchestra 2 under the direction of Miss 2 Dorothy Orr. A beautiful three-tiered 1 birthday cake was carried byg DOIUthy Pryor and Donald Utzler. Mrs. Ed Carroll, presidentf Presided. Refreshments were - served after the meeting. .....-,,,,,.,,,-,,i AMERICA FIRST 3 The senior class of Wil- liam Chrisman will present 3 Play entitled Amari ca First sometime in the Hear future. The play is H comedy-drama nbo ut the work of spies and f i ith r-gl ' SENIOR PLAY IS TO BE . To' smut: FY aecussos Walks,Shrubs, ard Grass Will Improve General Appear- ance of School Plans are being drawn by NYA architects for the Junior high school grounds. It is planned to run a walk from Maple Avenue straight in the front entrance of the new building. Another walk is to be brought from Plleasant i n front of the new structure and running west in steps that will go down to ihe play area. A rock wall is to be built on the south and east sides of the schoolground, Shrub- bery will be planted around the buildings. T 5 mud T HE Zsgixc- K Ig Y ra OLE IS-'3273 I c Since when did Bob Gee start wearing hair ribbons? ilfor information see Carolyn Scott or Miss Carpenter. Maybe all secretaries don't have to have blond hair and blue eyes but it getsresults, doesn't it, Barbara? ' --,--i---- ' , I We wonder why Pat Allen got flustered when she got up in make her campaign speech It couldn't have been that black hair and brown-eyes in the balcony, could it, IPafb'? Why are dl the boys grab- bing ribbons from the girls. Is it the bright colors tint attract 'their attention or is it the girls? F Much interest is being stirred up over ihe presenta- tionoi' a short skit starring Di ck Matson and Mona Allen in Miss Mothershead's third hour class. ::-'- T 'fQ..l.QQ'I 7 'I 'i Ml I ' . Q 5 M T W T F S f llll I IIEI EQI i ' 1 I , ia MIM E 1- 14 15 96 I A 4 l y -:F I I I R- ... . ... . ii 2 1 23-3 l SCOUPS HAVE P.ALI,Y Representatives from the Boy Scout organizations of Independence, Oak I3rove,Blue Springs, Buckner, Grain Val-Q ley, Raytown, and the inter-Q city district participated in the activities commemor- Miss Rucker- Who was that who laughed? Dirk T. - I did. but I did- n't mean to. Miss Rucker - You didn't mean to? Dirk T.- No ma'm. I just laughed up my sleeve and I didn't know it had a hole in it. G.R. OFFICERS TO Y.W.C.A. The Girl Reserve Officers and committee chairmen ar e goingto the Y.W.C.A. for the inter-club cabinet meeting, February 15, Teacher - Benny, I want you to define the line, He lightly struck the lyre, for me. Benny - Well, in other .,1...1.i.. citing Boy Scout week at the Memofial building bere m Inf words, he gently punched the dependence last Friday. f-ibber, The program opened with ' the presentation of colors, and was followed by Singing, talks by several men well-known in scouting circles, presentation of fi- . umnists. Wagga an sho S l . ,,,, .,.... . ., .. , p m,,,.,., ,-MM ,, , , ,,.,,i,.,,..,...,....f , ,. -1 ---- - -f .. , ri cher'- ' -n::u::at'::L::.::r.::p: ', : - -.-...i. Canvasser - You pay a small deposit, then make no payments for six months. Canvassee - Who's been telling you about me? My , .. W-, ,,,, - ..-s....--..,-..Jm...e..m-ei.-7W-, .e.,..Le,,. .,.. ,.., .. 1 . .x.,V, - A 6. ' A xi ,Th-,yy ,- :M..,THE i-Eepnuafg 14 4.1941 lllQQfg,.l,.s,Lz.,.,sW,s,,f.,e.g.,..e,Q 1' if 'Q ,. , Toufmmmwff TO END 5 ,The-flast, sessionfefij- Q-he . o ' em-Nmeffen Pand , .N, H Y- . ,,'rf , .gn .- . . vihiiitationafl 'basketbsll ftofir--1' nament is'Ab'ei1m 'h'e'1d at the EJ ka Luseeuy mnrgmgwfgs pegfggpnea because :ef .ftleke 5513-e'egay3:La1nent , -I -.4., -'Z .- '--, Yhclis ' 11 v z 1 '22 wDf-lwsfw AFS? Dwi? , ' 2 ,.. , .4....,h ..,.,.,,,.,.'.. . . ,,,, ...H .,,,, ' ,r i , g -Q ' A , -' - ,, .. .,- ..nk .. .-,...,.. ,,,,. .. . Thleyli-Qsrth.-liQ.I15,aS-QC i 17 ,y 333556 f5f.N1m1H l 1 baegqetbazgg t-eagnaaeeteathe 1 I Iaag'-t eV.b1jfi':'Iig, A the .first f .fm 1' if -' 'f l2'1ABlEfAYICTORS.f f1'eShman- team' in a very irblmd Of. hplayede - - --'- e- '-if W ' 1 at the Chris- H Tomqrfgwi1355 -Cnanipiajshipe . A fIQhe JELu'1f1:J,:oIg1hi g,,hf:schoollf-'f4It1EaQ1+ f.g 5fm.Tuesday1 aft ez-noon Asegligfihaighf-qngng vC5555I5fiOn,gQ.n:ei' niche grade wt eam ,fdefeatedfffeirmliizggz,-1wifbf11,'fa:' score. of 24 to 'North KeggsHS.--G,it55't5S.Q'uad',gT25-J '1 fi f- 'i ' 'fiials ffkglffsfifgifligiii-1'fina15-5 Zvlitoj 29 infer:.ve,rfy1-:t4Q1zi,1'1iingfif !':fiFT'L6 onarzi Horton' was high :andfhe andmg' basketball yguame. fpiayed- ebii f,oI'f.Tuni'?Jr Higuhvwiafh 13 pts. jfdilrtrll on bgfTI315iyedjr-Norb.h- :Kansas f Cinby,'i.,EebruaI'yff Boboy' Dawson 'Wes fnext with ,EliCn',t'e51iif'Mf,1 bl5y iimeei-14V .. '- ff A ' '?'17 PtS?'tO 'hiswedit' All .z u 1 1 ' ' Bobbize Dawson ,stafrz'edf'for'f'fthe: boays played' a good game h TREE-H,5phigS'mlI'fbe given? ,Tuniorai-Iigg1:Lk1it'tig1g:the basket Junior-High at t he libiice dhampionu consistently: fo? 12 'pointsaf' end of' the 'first -Quarter but place-if LEOHHIG. Hbrton' W2if.S'f'JlOSe-V-be-: lost. theifr Toed :in the Sec-- v'5On5Qlgtif5h4--fiighk' Honor- neth Jones afnd l'Ro54er HadenfpuLEl fbo11i1Ie top agein. 'How- fgbig--mefigigilfwili be g iv en were outstandinglin defensiveg ever when 'the g3D'1E'GJ'Ldl3d l?hGj' theyalljgtaigfgeam and-fthe playp V. ': , -e ,eg - ' were only 'onehpoint behgnd --mbsf . - fplgyer. - I CQ?-I1QILL,8. d.e..Ji5Qenb,QLf, 1:-he team fljom No-Iwthjtgowpyx V, Tilckxefsgjfor Effie' sessioxis Kansa5'.Cit'y.S ?,9 f9OiF1t5'f ttf u The ,bofi Scoyebwaszz' 'inaykbe' piiiehesed fCfifA,1QQ', 836- f ifyi-i ,wi1't, , D 5 fi., :gep1E,5ffotr, tg1ei,fXy15QEsjfqhich cost 546515113 .eseesif - .. F ls C, some! 1 1 M 1 H. I V FG? AFT. ,F : - . - ff, -,eff a .1 . f ' Afsegsql? c?5e?iA-may E28 Studetiff-R The 'little ecorni Jopgton ' 4 4 5 ,. ' :.. 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TO ATLANTIC criw' :like To -be 5399-'C ellohghgto 2 33eHf3'5i' an '0 - 0 0 I' 'V W, 3 Qfiigye iyour face one ten dQl1EQ.I-lgllgwuy-1, ' . O I1 0,1 ,l Q .. Q i fm Hill? ., -, 2 '-iocassid 1 :A '.'.MglWQE.'Me31:theWsQ Qsjipermfg uf Garreggt - I-id much V1-atlfmer Q lsgughlggjfm' JL V4.2 jggiepqeiltk of ,s choolsQip1a?1s'f Iiayezgny bend on it Aff, f 3 - L 'It I !jf1gfj1 ,Ge '15 . to etteniil 1:,he Nat-iogia1'Ad5' '2 ' ,j 'Wm 131-irrggsper-fi1g'g:g-ifine'epgmg'grf'Awe --sniper-warmer, ie.,',s'5een, V E M91w'-M:v'fatheriS,9 G00- city, New Jegseg, half' an lqougg-,sinceil ordered'f5x1Ei3i1SO I 9511 f.b'?L.5i'3f1F. fqf,no' V ' -' 'Q that c one sou '- - 1 S- ' 1 fA EZ' 'W11,ii1lg1fgEfi43u klliffzw tu,r'a1eS!'?1'ff Bi-loine - My 'fa'C'he1?f-1i's a :.'L1Libe27tV'-has Wi.t'hdii'a'wJ.n I 5-ff-Wye ' A ' -- ffflinister' so INCHII be goodfo1' vfircim .H 11021152119 - '- - V You t '-A-f S55 9 x.. V,-vb' 137.011-11 , 1- ' - . fl '? I3 5'-T' I wwf ' ' 4 ' 4-.-- . , , . : 5 - ' J' QW' hm- . , ar' ....-...---- . ,-, A.. , . : -155 :gbiz-3 1, .- -. .-.-. -2 55 . ,e....--- ,YA , .- .-1. ,,. ' .7-V 1 A r 'I' 4' gf' - 'f',. 'WHY . .. . - - -0151 Q .-1' : 'V'- ' l 75 '- ' ' If , ..f'? 1. ',' .Q , - , J 1 ' ..:' ' PF 'gt,, - .T5?,'.1., ' v ' 5. - - - -' . :A.':2..k U- l. ,Jn J, IH: L... ., 3 G la H I, ' . 4 ' 52.3 '-- .l. :aff11 N - , ,fe -'Z ' '. .-I -2 - L --l'?1E' - 'Y',' F , Fox .7 H , , - - , ,,l 'fd -A --'-lx -ULU I' L. 1 1. 7 b 'bl Q' , .1 ?1::- V 1 5-' A..-, ' :3-rf' Q I .-3-- 'tg . 13' . ' ff. . 5-0 . ,, . ' -', , f-,,::ag'- . H - ---v--1' ' , -,, - Eiri A , . .. - wh ' 1- 1' - 4- 55175 H' ue -ef 1 -:-'1 ezvwffi we . 'f Lx- we 1- ff' 1 . rs: A J- ,ef . ., . f 124' - 1. 1 ,f 4 1' 1 222' w .f1... f' ' , - 'g A 2 f If mr: 4-ei' . . ' 2 . , 5 ' .X ' - rf., ' , F2557 1: ' E-QE -. - ' 17' 'A Y 3:55. - f : EE K X sis 1 gs: ' 15122 . ' ' .315 . o e ga -, we in 3 'T A . V ,, V, 4 1 , ,f-X, VoliXIII, No .11 g Junior High, Tinaeperiaence, Mo . A V TT A iiarcii 5, :Y ---,: , , 'I 1 ,, ,I , , PW:-a:,g',g:i fa- -4 'Je 1,-5 j i , i f V .C- ,, ,,- 1 6qA-,fr g A, Y ,Liga ET TTER ESSTTTT EUTTTEST Twelve Students from Seventh and Eighth Grades Write on American Citi- z en ship' T The essays for the contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary were turned over to Mrs ., ,Harry Page of Kansas City, the chairman, Saturday, March lt The sub- ject of the essays was Amari-5 can Citizenshipg Its Advan- tages and Obligationsn. Glo r i a McLees, Carlos Kroesen, Daisy Mitchell, Mar-L della Book, Betty Lou Bell, Mary Etta Griswald, and Mar- wjorie Peters, all members of Miss ,Lucille Raubingex-'s Engi- lish classes, entered from the seventh grade. Eighth grade entries were sent in by Byron Stewart, Patsy Warren, Margaret Alli- s o n, Charlene Savage, and Ell en Bundschui They are all students ofliiss Lucille Hawes . s.K.vAuGHm ,TO TALK TO cirssts THIS um Representative of Allied Youth Inc. Will Show Pictures and Discuss Alcohol Education i n Classes George K. Vaughn, field representative in the Missouri- Kansas area for the Allied Youth, Inc 4, will show films on alcohol and' lecture to the phys-iology classes tomorrow. He will talk tothe history classes Thursday and to the citizenship classes Friday. Allied Youth is a national organization studying the problem of alcohol, alcohol education,and related topics TO SEE TWO PICTURES TODAY Two films will be shown at the assembly in the Memo-Q rial building today. The titles of the fldns are: The Brass Choir and Irri- gation Farming . 4- -is ALLEN AND COMPTON I MAINTAIN PERFECT RECORD Seven pupils made the all E honor roll for the first six weeks of the second s e- mester. Those making all E's .in the ninth grade are Mona Allen, Lucy Jane Compton, Bert Landfried, Margaret Mc- Dowell and Billie Jean Roter- mund. Patricia Brown from the eighth grade and Virginia Diughtrey from t he seventh also made all E'si The room having the high- est percentage onthe M honor roll for this six weeks in 'Che ninth grade was Miss Veva Barber's home room with 9473. Miss Mary Kennedy's room was high in the eighth grade with 971 and Miss Weatherford's home roomin the seventhwith 9602. Those pupils having no grade below S aref Ninth - Patricia Allen, Florence Baker, Mart ha Brewer: Ella Mae Buck, Mary Jo Clark, Bernita Crull, Lenora Ellis, Florence Essig, .Tacoueline Feldhahn, Dorothy Flanders, Bill Galvin, Charlotte Garri- son,J'une Gray,George Gregg, Charles Ehirper, Robert Holman, Margaret living, Lewis Libby, Kathryn Livesay, Freddie Logan, .Toh nn y Lund, Nora Maness Charles Matthews, Bertha Mo- K Q-nz i e, Marylou McQuerry, Loretta Morris, Elna Olson, Betty Peel, Joan Reese, Mare garet Higgins, Ret he Rowe, Alberta Taylor, liar-gfJ.ret Thiel, Billy Weber, Virginia We d- dle, . . . fContinued on page 4T ECHO TTTKES OIT -.-.----.-.---Q-4+--. Fair Boys and Five Girl: from Extensive L: Selection Based Merit E 'Gunn'- Nine students were : for membership in tl Penn club on the ba: grades, writing abil faithfulness to assigi They were: Bill Robert Holman, Bert L: Kathryn Livesay, Virgii try, Shirley Myers, Van Trump, Virginia D: and Howard Downs. Approximately twei standing students we sidered from each gl SUPT. MATTHEWS RT Mr.W.Ea Matthews, iiitendent of the lhde1 schools, returned hon from the annual conve school administratoi lantic City, New Je: total of 15,000 school intendents from eve: and Canada were pres the Mis s ouri banqz hundred were present The themeof the tion was: To provide common defense: To the general welfare: cure the blessings ofl There were inte conferences . . CCont . ....h..,...aiu....a...- ANNUAL I.T.A. BANQUETI The annual dinner Independence Teachers ation will be held Presbyterian church, evening, March ll, 4 o'clock. The speaker of th ing will be Dr. McCleary who has s last seven or eight abroad. He will disc foreign situation. T sas CityPolice quartet v A ..-Us va i..,U..H f i ..,,., ..-...h.,... .. ,aa.....s.,-,-sw,eL- 2. z TIE ECHO March 3 1941 -THE ECHO , Published bi-weekly by the , William Penn Club Junior High School, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-chief Aiiene Burseee 7 . News ,Editor ..... . .. Lucy Jane Compton Feature Editor . . . .. Biloine Whiting Sports Editor ......... Bob Hall Art Editor ......... Patricia Allen Asst. Art Editor .... Eunice Land Exchange Editor . . . . . . Ellen Bundschu Press Editor ..... Dirk Tousley Asst. Press Editor . . . . . . Jimmie Farrell Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Dick Matson Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic ' J Press Associations 4... W f-.. i e A ...-.-.V I --- , lg Bfnfvflbfzafo it HEN I was asked to write an editor-2 ial on choosing a course of study, ' frankly, Ididn't,know what to do. There will be many people who will have this same feeling when filling out their courses of study for the sophomore year. Think carefully and tryto adopt your choices to your needs aid abilities as near- ly as possible. Your choice will not only affect you next year but it will figure in alllyour high school years. A .K ' OUR FRIENDS HE essential friends to our school system are the custodians. These 1- fx, men are often called upon to do tasks resulting from thoughtless actions of ours. besides their regular duties, Students come! Students go! But the custodians go on forever. Years, l o ng years, of service are their contribution to our welfare and the advancement to our education. In appreciation of their ser- vice to us, we should all try to lighten their tasks and be friends with them. DO YOUR ZJART! , A f if-f I n Jects which would help you in your lifework. For example, if you had ch sen to bea doctor, nurse or scientist take all the Lati-nyou can. If you plan to be an engineer, aviator, or architect, take mathematics. If you plan a business career take the commercial courses. Ifyou plan a lifetime of writing, take all the English you can get. 'Of course, English will help us all no matter what we wish to be.l Be sure to look ahead before you d e- cide upon your course of study. l SUCCESS' E O be a future success taken the sub-: t. - ' SOYWE HAVE PEP! -' N the tournament which took place at William Chrisman last week .Junior High 35? played six games. The players were supposed to have been supported by a pep suuad. But where was the pep squad? Sugar Creek was there and did some good yelling. And Junior High? There were a few of us out but not nearly enough to make much of an impression. Our team deserves much bet- ter support. ' ' Doesn't it seem too bad that a small town like Sugar Creek has better representa- tion in a pep squad than has the City of Independence? Let's do better next time. ....-.................,.i'......... ...-.... V A DEI.-AYTEID TRIBUTE Recently we celebrated the birth of a hero grand ' Who, in troubled times, kept us a united land. ' The Ucherry tree' story brought him fame, George Washington, a famous name. Com ander and friend he became c In the war for freedom's name From the treacherous British foe I We won our independence brave and bold. Then the people raised their voice George Washington became their choice. For President of the land - An office of honor, bold and grand Two terms he well served if But a third he well deserved , He took his rest in Mt. Vernon spacious s With his wife, sweet and gracious! - A tribute to this man I pay I The father of his country e'er stay o In the hearts of everyone I - y 1 George Washington who fought and won. Shirley Myers, 8 --.,...,, APPLICABLE sono TITLES Q .'HeavenCan Wait' as long as Ihave Mona A., says Charles M. - Beautiful Dreamer calls Miss Ori' to mind. I Give You MY Word says Dick M. to Pat A. I'll Never Smile Again said Miss Carpen- ter after a certain algebra test. You've Got Me This Way , says Pat B. 'to Charles Alford. A. ' You Heartbreaker You' describes Jimmie ' Farrell. I 1 You Walked By , Allen Sturgess, and Bil- oine W. fell. ' It All Comes Back to Me Now , says Billy Coil the day after a Latin test. There'll Be Some Changes Made between Lucy Jane and Roger. ' I'm Nabody's Baby , sings Carolyn Scott. You Ever See a Dream Walking can be answered after seeing Allene Burgess. Johnnie O. , sighs ,Barbara Carroll. Did noh ' 'I' A A Q, i welll 'TY ' ' f 1 5 Eicjolh- -11 ff: fl Leg: 1. T 1 1 :ltr fun--A92---err f -- i 'Q gm' ALMUWOTO HOLDS COUNCIL FI RE .-.1-.... -, Members of Local Camp Fire Organizat i on Part i cipate in Elaborate Ceremony The Camp Fire girls their Council Fire in 524 at 5'3O o'clock held Ro om Fri- day, February 21. Miss Doro-E thy Biddick, Field Secretary forthe Camp Fire groups mound Kansas City, assisted Miss Lucille Raubinger in p re - paring the program. -The program was as fo 1- 1ows: C11 The entrance of guardian and sponsor C21 Wohelo' call. C31Entranoei of girls. Song - As He Come to Our Council Fire . C51 Song - American the Eeauti-E ful . l61 Reading - Your Flag and My Flag . f'71CUndle, lighting. Work - Patricia Browng Health - Ellen 'dund- schug Love - Patricia Allen. 191 Special candle lighted for Miss Letha Fawks, the C-'imp If ire g11f11'r'Ii'1I1- who resigned by Suzanne' Carpenter. C101 Camp Fire Law! lll1 Awarding of Ranks and Honors.ll21Tr1lk by guardian. C151 Tire ZX- tinguishing. Work - Maxi ne Gouldg Hofzlth. - Ann Ilorrisg Love -' Patricia Gabrielg C141 Closing song - The C:Jl of the fire . .111--4-4---1-v-1. GIRLS LEARN TO WEAVE AND CROCHET PATTERNS .er-.-...,.i.. The girls of the Home Eco- nomics club have been weav- ing with reeds for the past weeks. last week, they learned to crochet different pat- terns. It is rather indefi- nite whtzt will be s tud. ied next . They may continue with more difficult designs, or start somethin' new. It vjll be left for the girls to de- cide. 4: ,,,,,,,,,,,k,,.,,..,, PLAN TO TAKE PICTURES The members of the Camera club 'ire ,ibout to begin work On pictures whfchwill ipoeir in the annual this coming 1-lay. They -ire thinking about buy-Q ing in new camera with which Q to take these pictures. ART CLUB nrirnmrrs Two norm At the last meetingof the 1. Art club, two more new members were initiated. They were 2 i f THRU THE , V, , 2 Q ' 9 HEYHOLL Imogene McCownand Leah Hamby ' Although the regular meet-1 ing of February 18, was missed because ofthemagczian show the 5 new members are getting their trays ready to paint. The 4 regular club members are in- terested in such projects as weaving,making trays, and clay shapes. Miss Preston hopes in the 2 near fhtureto have an exhibit of the work done by the Art club members. Every member will have something in the exhibit . PARTICIPATE AIN PAGEANT ......-...-.-.--- - E Regular Activities Curtailed for Past Few Weeks , The seventh grade Panto- Drama has had no special play -for some time. They did, how- ever, participate in the Patri-Q Februi The 2 otic Pageant presented ary 21, in assembly. members represented the dif- ferent countries in the cos- tumed group. They were Leahg Lesh, Dolores Selby, Frances Heer, John Erickson, Gene Brunson, Delma Steinhauser, 1 Patty Ramsey, Janice Paynef Ann Morris, Jackie Ann Priest, Iva Robinson, Mary Ri chardson, Robert Gregg, Angela Petter- son, George Pope, Wade Mart in, Q Virginia Gard and Earl Harvesn The helperswere Shirley Payne 2 and Dolores Le Master. .. ,, -.....x............ d SI-IE'S A NINTH GRADER ...-......,.,..-.....- E Hair .......... Light browng Color of eyes .. ...... Blue? Favorite radioprogrem Bob Hopeg Looks best in . . . . ..... Red1 Birthday . . . . . . february 205 :Iebby . ....... ... Swimming? Class ..,..,.. ..... Freshmanf Favorite Food . .. More food? Age .......... .... . Nickname ...---1--v Tootieg Applicable song Title. ..... .-.Jeanie With the Light 5 Qrown Hair 5 ,...-...--ff 5 Have you guessed yet?.' lt'si Nora Kelley, Slam! Not the study hall door - these little b o oks circulating around. ., Refreshments help a lot anywhere but they were especi- ally welcome to a certain girl who sat through Gone With the Windl' twice, weren't they, Martha BJ? A ' - .-...1--5--.Q Pat Allen has been dream- ing quite a lot lately!!!!! Pleasant Dreams , werenft they Pat? Miss Mothershead vows she will always read the 'book reports from now on. Biloine has something to do with it. ..-.---1-..-.- Was it just a slip ofnthe tongue when Miss Oliver said, 'The airplane flied ? 1 T ...iii- It seems that the ninth grade girls are very much in- terested in' a seventh grade boy. The seventh grade girls say, Lay,ofi'. 4.-...4 .-- Miss Mothershead is going to have to speak English for Mona's sake. .Tust what. i s this stuff called Th eme paper? All the girls are wonder- ing how a certain boy makes such nice curls. Since when has Bilpine been so studious as to need FIVE citizenship books'??'? Staples, the magician, in- troduced Patricia Gabrieltio two handsome freshmen, but alas, much to her disgust, she can't remember t h e ir names.. - ...-......-..--... M i ssl Carpenter wo nders why there are so many key- holes about Biloine. .Does- n't anyone else ever do any- thing silly? Why does Bob comb his hair so much in Mr. Cowger's fifth hour class?? A girl! 4- . , A A March 5 A A THE EQ?-Q -A - , A -M-5--1.4- ' A , , A,A, -- - ,Mimi --wggAifD.pg'ii',fm'Af 1 N s 'AICC J'oQ1fe'sf L .Hom 3- I, hisieekseo al s E855 ' . ,- I A,- -:.,' '-:A '.'x.:L,- Wyandffgtte ninth grade A 1 Wag 19A,.1'fA.ALL.sr Leoiiarrd on1'EEs 'Q11 -A fEQgye'1' Gl'mbse J . ,..,..-- A 5 15593 TS - of J I VM -1 -:r - -.., ' ... I fgfgjxgf wish fgggeygtend ufifflks I to fhe refetbees who did such .Af im? ,j,OM-ill Ph'?.. fUQEKFi4IJE,Q12m+ baSzmba1A11'feQfn aef-ear ea'-a'1ae '+' A jllgeg ,lie if ey lf e e sm-5 eg' Q, ..Bi.3Al. Mari: ey, Wmi-CDP? 4- ?.?E5h. Fi? fi?-.31 .Wayne-gAr2Q'1Arey-,AA..A FeT'?? 'mI'Y and Jeirir-v vEi'E1IJ.h9.IH, :AT . WJ- gTY3f??'??'S'iU4?1'?f'c-:.'E. H ?AfAif 'fff ' : 'A A7-.A ' 1 :ma s,,gAQhsfe!5.g,1qfa51og-4- High'-si Ag 1' The ipr-'Hti-gh Schoiol j ,lE:S33'Q'hQl?161wfM1'SlS-0? we? se.asicm-.. basketball ?GQSlT1l'5NOHA'Gh'G'CDI14-A I' Kenneth .Wines va-I1-d -Leonard 2As,QgisyQgLAAQg1'fAgexnef,o'f?-.flsi1e.4i-I1gjZ.i:-. Hortqn' vJQeJge,'13A-2Qgh pointiA1mJeIi .'d:E141aiona31'tI1u1enarrger1Qt againsthlg ffnbr. QARQ-kinbvm-A'25.A Aw-f1g1A, saturday, .T 'IP1ge,boX score was: A ... lgebr-ua-125631-51 'if' -A 1 Q in 4. t :The al 1-stgzgfbe 1? eeYn'f6i7i f5ZQi'74fBLcAh w Q-2f'?GQr Phe .,. 1 -TemQ?,i-2.2 112 Qeif-iihi Q11lC1fi3 O 11 iy fi-6mA fgiiegiinaep-5na en He? ei s3fAAT1Q51rgrz3'ETo1t on 'hi-gh--g-eine 'played - du bHs'lcetfba1Al seasbn . 'Oth5'1 ':1'TlELU1b9I'S oi ff' 7- f-'11'JUPlIf3R4HlQ'H'-- - A ' - - 'f'io1-z135yfa'e?i'i-?1refMor1 'A 1 4, AAA? 1 PFGQ F J11'H1'ff1ffHifzh'S eighth made--'f and:-w1usurfzzi'1b15 fron bAHO.1.t5n3b,--fg,Al.A:qL55.A A5--Q-sf O Q :.b2cSket'baQfb1 111821131 won a gamea- fMi5i5iop,,5'? MayIYa1'd1C jllpivisiyrligi-ifiifir-1' rg--5155: Ofyfipb. Q..f1'Qm -Rockiz:CAreekJf.-A 5'-5-6',.- 1fJoA1vrj1ari iShorst rffifomiii A-Lfqrie-sry Ac -i:21f:gf.Ag.,'f5 1 l 12- RQCPF'CTBGk.i?'s5f9m1I SffQ?7., 59123112 sas' City-,Skill Caper! Hoskifis, dam-z,f7.:O. A 5:3 O 1 5' 4' 'alfff' l5fJ? T j,f'F?,f - If :'4? 'AT AL,,,s?3'im. 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FE ET-QP Allied Youth RePI'9S9ntHl7iVS E C T' School System .Will Need Outlines 'Ghe'Hf1mfu1 Penn Members-lllill Make .- larging 'to 1Me'et. ne-' E Results of Drink, Mr.George K.Vaughn, field representative of the Allied Youth,Inc., showed two' films on alcohol ani discussed the problem of alcohol education with the physiology, history, and citizenship classes last week. . ' . ' The first film depicted alcoholas a poisonond dis- cussed, the various branches and uses Ofythealcohol fami- ly., The 'second film was de- vqliede to .t,he,results of the use of alcohol inwhat had been a decent home. ,I 'YThe Allied Youth movement , Mr, Vaughn ,esaidp is an or-, ganization ta aid young people throughout the United States It has two fields of interestg in the alcohol problemgone the educational field or the in- Estructionof young people in the 'harmful properties of al- cohol. The other field, the recreat ional, is to establish recreational posts whe r e young people may go to amuse themselves without the use of alcoholic beverages. PAGEANT TO BE 'GlVEN ON BENEFIT DROGRANI P.-T.A. wan Present April 4 to Increase Budget The Junior High P.-T.A. finance committee has planned a benefit program. It will include the pageant which was given at the assembly February 21 and some addi- tional numbers. The program will be presented in the high school auditorium, April 4, at 7:45 o'clock. The admis- sion will be lOg1 and 1551 in advance. Door admission will be 1541 and 2098 Pro gram T Entries in Individual ,Journalistic Classes he The nineteenth annual con-1 Qvention of the Missouri In- terscholastic Press associ- ation will be held in Colum- bia, Saturday, May 5. Dele- gates from the William Penn' club will attend the sesame, and banquet to learn ofthe awards. The ECHO, itself will be entered in two classes- one forthe best junior high s c h o o'l newspaper, the other for the best mimeographed school newspaper. ' Members will also make en- tries in the individual con- tests. They include contests for the best news story,best feature story, best d1'awing,Q best cartoon,best editorial,i best fe atu re colmnn, .best snorts, story, and best news- paper verse. p . 'Y - '- MRS. GEORGE BARTON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PARENFTEAOHERS f-------up-.-.1 Home Rooms 222 and 219 Win Attendance Prizes Election of officers was themain business carried on at the meeting of the Junior High P.-T.A. March ll. Mrs. George Barton was elected presidentg Mrs.R.N. LeRoy. first vice-presidentg Mrs.Dale Shro ck, second vice- presidentg Mrs. H. H. Brown, secretaryg Mrs. Russ ell Gabriel , treasurer-g Mrs .John Bailey, historiang and Miss Frances Kreeger, auditor. Iwhss Mary Kenned,y's grade ro om won first for attendance at the ing. Miss Ball's ninth room won second. eighth place meet- grade diti onalr Enrfollxnentf if?-Y 1, - f'6i'ti'f The I nide pendence 'wsclicol sky st em A-has afppl iedfiffogififh 3535. Q00 .5511'5li HT? ,federal go.vernmentQ,'.for the purpose of ,vadditibnal build- ,J-Ils., Due. to th -I' 1 ne.. ..f. r.,,..,.-..Z-wiX-a 4, WC dustrial development at e City, the S c h. coil, ,equ- pects enough new pe iieixc necessitate further iii. . I , ,V g Only a few new entered as yet, e expect ed tt'p b efore' spiiingli 3 A portion of the money, if granted, will b5 usied't'o 'b u 1 1 a an auditorium anal a gyII.lIlSS1l1!l'1-1 H A B b Na1i,'N-TtHir'iEiG'iiAtERs WRITE , , as .5 , . XA Compose l'!.C.T.U. Essz-5 at - s eneei Tuesday Ten freshmen compose es- says to be entered -in the an- nual W.C.T.U. essay contest in Room 104. Tuesday aftermon. The following students en- tered: Raymond Paxtofyliyrlin Thomason, Charles Matthews, Virginia Lyle, Margaret 'litig- gins, Shirley Daviesh Glenna Galvin, Mary J'o Clar1g,,'RoSe Marie Ballard, and Mary .Alice Davis. ' 'Q' The students were allowed the afternoon to writenthe essays. They were to wri.te from short notes inf which there were to be no ,complete phrases. . .H T The prizes are ten dollars and five dollars for 'first and second places respective- ly- T . -- The individual titlesvarg ied with the students, -b ut ofthe es- for Tobac- to M a'n's the general topic says was Alcohol col with Relation 2Health and Morals. -. . , - ---- - , -. . 1 -f '-e ' . . - i.ie.GJe2-Liesaaiswaaiiaieaznii::Q5:.:.:e:' - f -ee. . 2. . THE ECHO ' ' A March 14 1941 :rl1:::u:u: ' : um:-,- , '-'-f-':F- THE EEHU .Published bi-weekly by the William Perm Club Junior High School, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . Allene Burgess News Editor .. . . . . . Lucy Jane Compton Feature Editor .. . .. Biloine Whiting Sports Editor ......... Bob Hall Art Editor .... .. ... Patricia Allen Asst .Art Editor ,. . . .... Eunice Land Exchange Editor . . . . . . Ellen Bundschu Press Editor . . . ... . .... . Dirk Tousley Asst .Press Editor . . . . . Jimmie Farrell Business Manager ............ Dick Matson Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic . Press Associations I CQNTROL YOUR THWMR ep ANY students make a practice of going around getting mad at every little thing. If you only knew it, no one really cares whether you get mad or not. By losing your temper you only weak points. The next time a or a teacher does something you show your schoolmate don't like, keep your temper and in that ' gain more respect irom evsryoney 2 way you will 5HouLoN7'lwE2 N our school life we spend more time I in the classroom than any other one place outside of home. That means it must be oneof' the most important of our associations. If it is important it should be treated that way. We shoulddo our best to make the most of our opportunities. Are we doing our best when we throw things at the waste basket? Wouldn't it be better to let the basketball team do t he basket throwing? Are we doing our best when we deliberately annoy our teachers? Shouldn't we remember 'that they are human? Shouldn't we take our class periods seriously and thereby learn something of what our teachers try so hard to put across? Shouldn't we remember that their job is to prepare us to be good citizens? I firmly believe that each one of us knows what is considered the proper conduct and attitude, so let's .put our knowledge into practice. , Y K 1, Y V BOOKS OOKS are bought for the schools for a definite purpose. They are not loaned to the students to be torn up and defaced. If kept in good condition they can last for manyeyears. ' Books are of vital importance to all concerned in teaching or learning. They bring knowledge into many homes. A look is like a friend, the more one reads and studies it, the closer it becomes to him. The books in Junior highlschbollare paid for by the taxpayers of the sch ool district and are the property of the stu- cents only for study and reference. They should be returned in the best possible condition. If we will all do our share in tak- ing care of our books, there will be less expense in buying books. That'money'dwill then be used -to make the school a more pleasant place in which to study. l ...:x-.-m-..-.---- MARCH Oh, March is the month for me, When winds are blowing 'gaywand free, -o-4--qv.----'qw' When snow is melting fast away, Q And' spring will- soon be here to stay.. The grass is now' becoming green And soon the birds will all be seen. Boys are flying their kites with joy Which the winds are trying to destroy. Old Man Winter is losing his grip. I The sun's getting warmer with every trip And beautiful spring will be bright and free V Really, now ,March is the month for me. Virginia Daughtrey, , sk , , SLAM BOOKS i . I My It It In People's feelings are often hurt' , When they are accused of ,being a flirt. opinion of a slam book is isnlt worth a soda's fizzg S isn't cute, it isn't bright, 7 . fact, they're much better ont.of ..., s.ie1it..,,.., Their personal appearances are' criticized, too, But think first, it might applyoto you. So let's the slam books put away A And not delayanother day. ' i..-.Sh.irl MYLAND OF DREAMS I dreamed I went far away To a land of fun to stay. There were plenty of eats And some were elegant sugar meats. The fairies danced .in the moonlight And the flowers danced in the sunlight, The skies were bright and blueg The daffodils bent in the morning dew. The The amber gleams, the amethyst glows, sun went down in blue and rose. I think that I shall never see' A better land of dreams for me. Patty Lou Ramsey, 7 .1 Ah e- A' 'f-N--uFfs2111 1 'f f March 14, 1941 p p THE -Echo g. .I , gg W-. or J V . WAGE SPELLING WAR Z EPIDEMIC g., .9 pl QU ,iw E Seventh and Eighth English- Itvs catching, I-H L, Classes Use Words for Q 11315 traveling' KEYHOU1 Ammunition Q It's all over school. h f 754---j Mr. Sam Berg's seventh grade English class and Miss Helen Pucker's eighth grade English class clashed Monday March 10, during second hour, in Mr.Berg's room. Spelling words were the arms and am- munition. Hits were scored when members of the opposing teams spelled words correctly The blitzkrieg was brought about when Mr. Berg's room declared war about two days Egoo Q After more than forty-five minutes of furious combat, a truce was declared.lThe bell rang.J Since Miss Rucker's room suffered the same num- ber of casualties as Mr.Berg's room, no decision could b e reached. 1 Theetwo rooms will probably resume hostilities at alater date since each believes ly in its own cause. PR EPARE AS SEMBLY P RO GRM'-'I P The Camp Fire girls are now working ona skit for the assembly,March 19. The name of the skit is The Charge of the White Brigade , in which an cnii-teen girls win participate. Many activities have been arranged for the girls to celebrate the organization's twenty-ninth birthday anni- versary. The Birthday Treas-Q ure Trail Caravan for the girls will be March 22. Pusses will girls from the to the William son Gallery of will see James Flagg's famous portrait o f H nCamp Fire Girln. They will wind up the day by qo- ing to the Kansas City Mu- Seum for tea and a treasure hunt. .-.- - -.....:L...-.--- She- How did your father know we went out in the car yesterday? He - Quite simple! Re- member that stout-gentleman we raninto. That was father. transport the Liberty Mall z Rockhill 1?-Fel-Q fart where they Mont g omerys It hinders The studies Yet breaks not a rule. What s ay? A You ask me Just how it'll leave her? The school Will survive! It's only spring fever. M . Maxine Gould, 9 WORK ON TEXTILE utslueuis 'The eighth gradeart classes are working on textile de- signs for the National Scho- lastic textile contest held annually. T The designs are small and represent cotton and silk prints. Each year that .Tunior High students have entered, they have won places on t he National Traveling Exhibit. Since all money prizes golto senior high school entrants, the art classes feel it an honor to place on this exhibit. The outstanding eighth grade art students are: Na- dine Williams, Ai-uni Hilton? Marilyn Van Trump, and Bar- bara Barnard. LEARN ABOUT BLUE PRINTING The Camera club 'tnobirafield trip Thursday to the Bruning Engineering Supply Co. i n Kansas City. The purpose of the trip was to learn about blue printing pictures for the Echo annual. These pi c- tures will be printed in blue and white. Mr.Cassell Bar- rett and Mr. Samuel Berg, sponsors of the club, and Miss Merrlbel Carpenter,Echo sponsor, ac companied t he group. ' The club is taking orders for pictures of teachers and school scenes which are dis-Q played in front of room 217.5 John- I heard your overslept this morning. .Toe - Yes, there ar seven of us and the clock? Ewas set for six. What great wooer has been teachingali the eighth grade girls the approach . ' Could it be Dirk Tousley? pnpp Q hear yelitv Miss , claims she is as She once received cooking. 'A S Hear ye. Kreeger now famous cook. 315 for her We wonder whya certailniniek M. got so red, in third, hour when Niss Mothershead readthe song titles. Others wereeun- comfortable, too, Dick! What 'sfttis about- Wandafll getting not es froma seventh grade boy friend in thewallls of Miss Carpent er's, roomii, B.H. was recentlyfr'e1ni'nded of his promise to shovel the snow from Miss Kresge-r's walk. You opened your mouth once too often that time, Boblw Bill Dillingham is very. sad because the Boy- Scout an- niversary- is over. Could sit- be that Virginia likes t he uniform! ' A C' ' Why doesn't Independence produce 'boys like St. Paul, Minn. Oh!! Gosh!! Gee!!! Why all the giggles when Mi ss Oliver asked, Where do you get dates besides from Junior High? A -2. a:.f- l - 'WOULDN'T IT BE IF? Dale was an avenue7' in- stead of a Street? Tommyvas a merchant in- stead of a Fisher? A Don was a mountain in- stead of a Hill? Norman was a herring in- stead of a Bass? Elwood was dull instead of Sharp? Finis was Christmas in- stead of Easter? Geraldine was a pebble instead of a Stone? Howard was ups instead of Downs? Bernie was ? blHCk instead of White? S hirley was a comfort instead of a Payne? -H '- - ---------f '--f-' we-as-vw-1w::.e11l....,.... . K.-..-weve.-. nr., ..-W 4. p THE U V W 4: fs: , saw, H , F ,M MQtl?Q11.Ll4i..,,g45LLgL, ,W f--f-1 -f-,-, , STUDENTS PLAN ASSEMBLYQ Fashion Show and Pantomime 1 To Be Interspersed with , Musical Numbers 5 .--.-.-. , : An assembly will be held Wednesday, March 19, in the 1 Memorial building. A fashion 2 show will be given by seventh, g ei hth,and ninth grade boys 2 S, . . - A pantomime, The Charge of 5 -presented by the Almuwoto 'Camp Fire girls and a group of Boy Scouts will do a num- ber of stunts. Other numbers on the pro- gram will be a cornet and saxophone duet by Robert Fry and Dick Matsong a trio made up of Marjory Peters, Bar- bara Sproles, and Betty Bellg an accordian solo by Bill Ketchuzng and a tap dance by Jeanne and Carol Hodges. Paul Nagel will announce the if-5Tfhi,s -assembly is being' P12nHe5rhygelePsdGnt'C0m it- tee., Themembers are: Mary Agnes, Weeks , chairman, Byron Stewart .,, Jimmie Farrell, Gar- netta Tye, Etzenhouser, and,George Gregg, .. . - ' Gshg 'S.A'.DR-AMATIZE' CODE, A : The- Girlllleserves gave' a play ee 'theirf last Imeetingi' It was to' show' themeaning of' t'he'Gir1'f'Reserve code to girls' in foreign' countries? Thoselwho participated were: Neldine Gregg, B etty McCor-2 Kindale, Bettybostal, Ger- aJdii:ce'sfmn.e,fPhy1uei Miller, ' Lois 'TGl1I1iS-y Earline Ni chcls, Mer-'tne Deie1:er,'. charlotte St ewarti, Betty Lewis, -Petri! cia Pryor, 'Betty McDonald, and Marianna McBrideA.!Aft ef theeplaythedgirls joined in afgameicalled Jenny cracked and 'I d'on't care .4 It was 'a singingffolk game. ' rue' ci:-1 Reserves through-E out the'Unit'ed States el-eeev-2 'ing M penni'es1f'or'Chinese relieil Since the lastissue oi' the ECHO, Donald, and Carroll Jobst have movedfto Napoleon, Mo.g Charles Wright to Litch- field, lllfg and Nora Lentz to Kansas City. Herbertlo- gan, has joined the Navy. the 'White Brigade , will be I FRESHMEIN CLOSE SEAS ON WITH THRILLINTT- GAME The ninth gr-eoe basketball season w a s :closed at Wyan-Q dotte, March 5, with Junior High losing l'7 to 18. The game could be called a bat- tle because of the large mar- g in by which Wyandotte de- feated the J'.H.S. team here. The boys played the best game oi' the season. Wyandotte led at the half by a margin of three points. During the last half Junior High scored 3.2 pointsmhile Wyandotte only added 10 pts. Both sides played clean ball. The box scorewas as fol- WXN HAZEL GROVE TOURNEY -.-ue,-.,..-....-....... Etlghth Grade Team Gets Trophyg Five Boys Are on All-Star Team The Junior high school eighth grade basketball team under the coaching of Mr.Al-- mer Sheehy, won first place in the Hazel Grove tourna- ment, March 4-8. Eleven teams from the sur- rounding schools partzlcipat ed. They were: Barnes ,Rock 'Creek Chapel, Holmes Park, Lane, Hazel Chove, Greenwood, Lees Summit, Pitcher, Raytown, and Independence. . lows: 7 I Junior High defeated Ray- 5 ,Junior High J g ' town and Chapel, in the pre- T - ' TFT FGM F liminaries. In the finals, HOrtOn 2 1 0 t hey triumphed over Lees' Hoskins 1 2 2 Sllllllllit . A Jones 2 1 1 Le Roy Weiss, Bob Lyday, QLogan V O O O and Harold Titus were chosen :-CiI:im':. .. W ...Qs-.f0I'--lille , .lg g 3 tournament. t sp .- 4 ataf i Meets 'M'-'- tr-W v as A 1 eq gyye p1w,siG,sFTg JE YOUR TEAM, MY TEAM Davies L 2 ' O ' 0 WG' stand up straightge We '. Sim' A D T .ll O. tl' are proud ' . e confer l ' A 4 io. 25 Malnar he y ' O ' O 'O Roberts , 1 o V N1 O'Neillf ' lf, O , Schein. V, t .-Q.. , 7, I ' ' '18 O '7 LIBRARY' INCREASES BOOK LIST , The library receives new books every few weeks and ,continue to get them, jthrouglv ,out the year,fThe books' are both adult and juvenal, Q Some of the books are: Nonl- fiuction 4 The Golden Thread, New,,England Indi,an,.,Summer,g Make, ,Bright , the '- Arrows 5' ,The Oxford Book oi' ChristianVerseg Big'River to Crossg Pilgrim's Wayfg 3 The Second EknpirefgTre- lawnys ' g J ' Fiction- Mighty Mountaing -The Old Ashburton Place, The Magic..Bow, . The Beloved.. Be- turns, PreacheeronHorse-bgack, The Man Who Loved Children, Thedfanishing Virginian, and The Star-Gazer. M Robert Webb has entered Junior..High school from Fair- mount. Dixie Lee Bucklinger has come from Kansas City.. To think our team has won. The schools from, other towns around, 1 1 ' We beat them one by one. ' Do you know we wonifirst place Of which IYm' gl21d'to.sayf ' That ourlteam h'-is won again trophy'-wee the pay. But here 'rs 'a word'-that all -- t-should, heed , -- j A It took' a cheer from-stu-M. ' dents here yn, I y To put- them in the lead. Q ' f y Kenneth Kirkham, 58 5 PO R75 COMMENT ' T hits 'yearfs ba sketball seesoofewos excellent especi- ally consideringlthat the boys had no courtdofhtheir Qwrflcsn which to' practice. i'4A T lfeyihad to use the Chrisman gym when- ever it, was availableif In spite of that , the ninth grade team was ableto win' consola- tion in their tournament end the eighth grade, first in their tournament. A The boys were able to participate in more games this year than ever before. 'p ' ' 41 - Q- A ff. ,. ' I T A vu e- -If -af gg vldoxl I l In GEM. Z. ,, ,... , ,,..., Y . . W A X , , . .L - e , , 3 CT? , 5 Vo1.XIII,p No. 13 Junior High, Independence, Mo. A March 28, 1941 UNO UJLTU. KOQTTEST xv-.-.,.. -.-.,- .- -..- Warren ar.dffCe:z:penter to Re- ceive Silver Medals Pat sy Warren a nd Ellen Bundschu., both members of the eighth grade, and Suzanne Carpenter and Daisy Mitchell, members oi' the seventh grade, are the winners oi' the essay contest sponsor-ed..bytI1eFi:t'th Dis trict American Legion Auxiliary. A 1 q: - W I' A Patsy' and Suzanne w e r e H., W,,, -Z , Y , Y,YYV , -Y Y ,,...:,.....--A PHOTOGRAPH TEXH is e 'rss Suzanne Carpenter Is Subject Of Age of Innocence I A photograph of Suzanne 2 Carpenter, seventh grade pipil in'Juni'or High, is now on 5 exhibit in the .Kansas City 5 Art Institute., The photographf which is called - The Age of 3 in the Kansas City Star last ago at' a'Campf'ire celebration 5 week., It was taken a year? 2 in the Municipal auditorium first I place winners' in Divi-5 by Jghn Lal-abee, sion Three--Group b. Daisy and Ellen won second places in the same classification. First-place winners will be awarded silver medals and Ebooks selected by a committee Will be given to the second Qpihacen winners at a luncheon iirrune at' the Legion head- ftfuarters in Tfanscf City Kansas C3-.ty parochial schools, Jackson county I'l.1l 'H.1-S'ChOO1S, 'and Independence schools 'Were the four divisions en- tered. A gold medal will be awarde to the winner' fr om among the silver medal win- 'ners in the four divisions. The winner of the gold medal will not receive a s i lver medal, Essays were judged on sub- jdct matter only. 'Mrs.Harry Page was the contest chair- man. .........,,,.......... NAME REPRESENTATIVES FOR LATIN CONTESTS Mona Allen and Lucy Jane -Compton, ranking honor stu- dents, will represent Junior High in the first-year Latin contest to be held at Warrens-5 burg, Saturday, April 5, They will be accompanied by Miss Edna Ball. Students from the schools in the Central Missouri trict will compete. In mer years, medals have awarded to first, second third place winners. dis- for- been , and , i. ' -. COMPETE FORLART HONORS- i e ' : ----..-..-...i,. Designs in Scholastic a Cont eSt , : , The Junior high school art, 2 sponsored by the Scho last i c ,: the Ameiican high school weeklyg 2 through the twelijth grads: - enter 'inis contest. There- fore the majority of prizesg which include medals, c.ash,andg schola:ships,are awarded tog olderand better trained boysi and gbslsgganyoi' Thom attendg technical art schools. How-Q ever, in the years that Juniorg 2 High students have entered,z Q there has been at least onef who has wona place on the Na-g 1 tional Traveling Art Exhibits 2 which proves that the workf L done here rates high in theg . estimation of the judges. 5 The contest closed Marchs S 25. About two weeks is re-5 guired for the judging. 5 g The students who enteredg are: Barbara Bernhard . Pau ine Courtney,Juanita Cox, Arlene Dickson,GeraJd Flemingg Marie Gou.ldsmith,Dorothy How-5 E al-d,wi1ma Kelpe,Roberta Mc-Q ? T?ride,Be'bty Jo MOrfOI'd,Wil-5 ma Moore, Paul Nagel, Evelyng Shippey, Bobby Rby Smith,Maryg f VanKirk,Nadine W:LlLiams,EthelQ ' Uhlloughby, and Patsy Warreng Innocence ,was- also .prints-dw Q., 5 Art Students Enter Textile? wx . ef.. t . classes had eighteen entries, ' Kansas City puliic schools? i in the Textile Design contest: 2 A Students from the eiqhthg ---...,,- ,-,-.......- -,Y 5 -- Y , , , ,ln---ef A-e... '- HEUEEUQXFTTE, Other Improv dents of ing and Grounds ,Plannedef ji The paiutiizigof the rooms 'of the old building has been started by the ,N.Y.A. boys under the supervision of,Mr. w .Mett11ewe end the direvetzimkf iVIr.Rreeger and ethenjaniiznrs. In each' room the plaster is repaired before the pa-inting is' begun, The ceilings are to be'a-photoewhi-rt.esemgg155, a light buffgyanyd the lower part ofgthel waliisfv b The second-- and third floors a r e nearly compl'eted,f:-T55 d t h e first 'rflo-crew Q' be finished before 'the' emefqf ee-heel. 'Phe neue? winf prob,- ably beivpeintea 'this Q Other improvements will 'be a rock wall 'around theuipliiy- fground , leveling and Tsdddiilig of the front yard, 'andthe laying of walkswhich 'twill extend fromvthe south door to Maple Street and across the front of the school., gg . i.f'. LAST ASSEMBLY A Student -Planned PI'OgI'BIIlL- s Enjoyed by Student Body The students of Junior high school declared the as- sembly Wednesday, March 20, at the Memorial building to be one of' the most entertain- ing ever held. Itwes' plarned by a 'student committee. com- posed of Mary Agnes Weeks, chairman, George Gregg, Gaze netta Tye, Byron Stewart,Am Etzanhouser, and Jimmzie Far- rell. Paul Nagel was the en- nouncer. A The program opened with a saxophone and cornet du et by Robert Fry and Dick Matson. Barbara Sjoroles, Marjori e Peters, and Betty Bell sang three numbers.. They were ac- companied by Betty Lewis. A pantomime, Charge of the Cflontinued on page 41 M .M 2. ECHO g March 28, 1941 ' - jf 1 , , -4- 'sal ',1' + ' ' i 1 ,Q , ,,,. ...,, THE ECHO Published bi-Weekly by the Willihm Penn Club Junior High School, Independence, Mo. on your tests. So, please, instead of blaming your teacher for your grades just tryto remem- ber, As ye sow, so shall ye reap . ......................,qr.............-......... ABOUT AN HAWAI URN NEWSPAPER Edit or-in-chief News Edit or ..... . . . Feature Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Art Editor ...... . . . Asst.Art Editor Exchange Editor Press Editor .. Asst .Press Editor . . . . . Business Manager Allene Burgess Lucy Jane Compton Biloine Whiting ...... Bob Hall Patricia Allen ... Eunice Land Ellen Bundschu .. Dirk Tousley Jimmie Farrell ... Dick Matson Member of National Scholastic and ' Missouri Intei-scholastic Press Associations --...-......., ... ...,... ...-....-............... IT S S PRHVG 1 , , . PRING is here. There is a certain disease that is getting hold of many a student ...... spring fever! It may' not be as serious as other diseases, 'but it is affecting many pupils in their studies. In other words grades may fall these last weeks of school if something is not done about it. I Let's try not to let this so-called disease get a hold on us and to maize these last weeks better than ever before. A 5 YE SOVV OW many of you have heard the pro- verb, , As ye sow, soshall ye reap ? A lot of you have, I'm sure. It means whatever you do, you get in turn for it exactly what you deserve. Many of us blamesother people for things that really are our ovm fault. One of the most common mistakes we make is blaming our teachers for our grades. Quite often we are dissatisfied with them. Instead of going to the teacher and asking her what lowered our grades or what we could do to raise them, we complain to the other students that Wit xnas al.l the teacher's fault . Perhaps, we tell our parents that the teacher just doesn't like us , or that someone else who didn't even do as well as we did, received a higher grade. . - Please remember that we, and we alone, are responsible for our grades, Perhaps, we think we did as well as someone else, but usually if you will go to your teacher and check with her you will find that you did not do exactly as you had drought. May-5 be you went down in your recitations and then again you may have done poorer work fewrdays ao, I received an issue of the Leilehua Sentinel, publishedby the studentsiof the Leilehua school in Wahiawa, Hawaii. Miss Louise C-ivan, a teacher in that school, thought that per-- haps you students of .Tunior High would be interested in the work of the Hawaiian students. The staff of the Leilehua Sentinelhad written several enjoyable feature articles among which, the Movie Morselsn was out-i standing. It this article the reader was asked, to match the two lists containing stars and movies in the correct form. Tracy also had the words of the songofthe weeldl fashion hi-lights, poems, and jokes., ' It was interestingto note the sports mentioned in the paper. The I. club girls are receiving lessons in archery, while the Mule Cageballers, the boys' basketbalbteam is doing well in its games. , It seems the students are having trouble with English. In order to h el p the students correct their errors, the ,pa- per had a column telling on the students? Une of the sayings which was quoted there was But..get wrinkles by the sleeve pot'! Translated this would mean, There are wrinkles under the sleevef , -1 The news articles were well written with all the facts given. Club news, li- brary news, contest information, etc. was published in the issue. Q In these troubled times, when peace. is hard to maintain, it would helptothink more of people in other lands and to pay more attention to the activities going on in their homes, schools, and places of business. , g Q-f,,-...-, ' ' 'jg , SPRING IS TEE TIAPPIEST SEASON Spring is here and all is gay The children sing happily along their way. Winter has left us and now let's sing And forget him soon for theopening spring. Spring is the time that everyone wants, The time for laughterand merry jaunts. We count the robins as they fly Around and around towardime clear blue sky- Spring is one of my happiest seasons, If you'll listen closely, I'll tell'you, the reasons - 1 J No nine o'clock school bell will ring The spelling lesson, book, and rule Will soon be forgotten for the old ' swimmin' pool, Kenneth Kirkham, 9 -h ,March 28 , 1 941 .Y f l W, I - Q-HE ECW e.,-..g, ' Y 3. PZE EHSHIUUS Oui, oui, Madame!! Ooo, la, la! Zees Frenchmarvs ac- cent! lCOnfidentially eet steenks D Eet sounds a Beet phoney and ze piano player, ..ze way she keeps Ann T:-,LQ-Fgg-foon TO MENU Suggestions by Students Bring Increased Patronage 1-...-. A few changes have been made in the policy of the cafeteria as a result of the frank opinions and construct- ive criticisms on the part . I such good mme to I of the students at home room ze verylwobbles nf ,g il Qmeetings last week. ze Tod? Si' ff ' 'Ziee n Hamburgers, ketchup with 511' S In mmmgh ----- , If the emu, different kinds .., ..,,,:4g..- are all green with ze envy since z e gireat fashion show - -. .-.gy .,., . . TL. was bounced out of Europe in- - to Z9kUIii'b6d States. Ze waypzelclothes were modeled! Ah! Eet is like ze announcer,wan1ed, ze mos' .lightful disgust that'S hit anywhere . Ze ideal debu- 'tdiite by Meez Donna Bauersky caused less tearingeo f ze hairs than some ofze glamor- ous ladeez. Zen ve had Meez Owens S ze pleezingly -Kaherzdl member of ze weaker tseig . .ze, what you eeii heem, 1 fat ladee, and soon followed by Me e z Roberta Krahenbuhl- . sky as zee bride who wasclashed, ' P -' crashed,and rushed P by the gracefully ' P bouncing f lo w e r X '1 J 1 ' .4 iq f, ff' il girl, Meez Billie Fraziera. . Zotn after zat escapade vas over,Meez Looize Jaggerosky, modelling a negligee, and Me ez Billie Dee Pugh as ze ladee of leizure in ze mos' unecpenzive evening wrap ever worn. Ooo, and now ze per- fect set of twins, - Meezes Dalla Streeta and Lee Roy Weissky stalked in. Of course ve saw vat a fat ladee would wear zo we muz alzo see Bil- lie Ahmannsky wearingze pro-f per zing for a skin..er...a slender ladee. Ve muz not stop wizout Kenetta Dorthska and his famous no strings tennis racket and Neez Willa Pryorsky with ze outfit to stan Cut on any court...And get- ting down to biz-l fTEf-'-' ness in ze ware.. 4 ty 1 ve zee Billie Briz in endina. Tres -chi CII fjzv ...All zees boy s Wiz ze girlish... 1155, - Eli .1-figures! ! E ! ! Au' revoir! of sandwiches, oyster soup, more meats have been added to the menu. Although food prices have increased, the cafeteria prices remain the same. -..-Q ... -.v-,k---- --. Givn MODERN VERSION or Unnnani -11-......-- A modern version of the parable of the Good Samari- tan was given at the last Girl Reserve meeting. After the program member partici- pated in folk games. Thepre-Q sentation of the Easter gift for the Chinese fundwill be at the meeting April l CLUB MEMBERS PRESENT PLAYS A play, Let's Go to the Movies , was presented at the regular meeting of the seventh grade Pant o-Drama club last Tuesday aft ernodn. L o r en Stewart played two numbers on his saxette. Tom Denps ey imitated Charlie McCarthy. A Man Arrives , another play, was also given. .....,......sy.............. U,E.UL,thiF5 The ECHO extends its sin- cere sympathyto Garland and Yvonne Place, ninthand seventh grade student s, who lost their father Tuesday of this week. Gayle Mahoney, eighth grade student, returned to Junior High from Nebraska City, Ne- braskajionday, March 24. He left .luniorl-ligh late in Janu- ary of this year. Marietta Griswold under- went an emergency aopendec- tomy at the Sanitarium, Sat- urday. She is a seventh grade student . Ar t hur Hylton, eighth 4:1-5451-, was operated for ap- pendicitis last Sunday. - . 'H 'EST-'f ----4 ii,-?:a Real. wiv THEY 3- .3 5 , ' -Zia KEY!-'OLE El :fx f'WQL2 We are wondering why Bill Dillingham always wants t o name the games he wants to play at parties! U .....-Q-as-...-..-. It seems 'mer all those lessons in wooing Di rk Tef is not pleased with the t echniquethat i s being' used by the nirls. A Pet Alien li.k-L-toydrinlt milk doesn't she, Lucy, and Pat B? v V , .Q-1-.ei 'Y What did Mr. Barrett mean when he took Miss Kennedyfs 3-home room picture and said, You, there in the middleg where is your dress? Could he have been talkingto' Bill DePugh'? A ' A Y' p , 3 seen curves: isuen iinee: Such feet! Such ,models ZZ? !1. Jealous, g-ir3:s???- S L Since when is there aGer- aldine Fleming in Miss Wit- thar's fourth hour? ' -Q-.-1........ . Allene Burgess would like to know if Blarney Stone' is related to Keith:v ' We thougit 'Biloine was improv- ing but have you heard about the waste basket in 2252, WORK ON PICTURES FOR ECI-I0 A The Camera club members have been very active in collecting the pictures of the teachers and pupils of Junior High. They have obtained all the fmaterial that is needed for the annual and are now work- ing on the blueprints. These pictures will make the anrual better than ever before. OBSERVE ST . PATRICK ' S, A program observing both Saint Patrick's Day and April Fool's Day was 'given at the last meeting of the ninth grade Panto-Drama. Three short skits, The Principle of the Thing , Bee Fives , and The Customer ls Right , were put on by membersof the club. . ..-, ....,.---- --g ' 1-' Lf'-'.'.L ' .I ' in..qh:i:.IaS4g,Z+Z5hi-nmfumivifir.1S..r.uw:.'ua:Lj -:pig L9::.::15g:gg5 .-.L- .1--Q,--e,....::iL ',1,,.,,h, -,, .-.. . 4- 1-.,,,,,, ...,.. .. ,, A, . . - .4- -T T - Y TITS ECHO 7 . - I glVIarc1ii28,,plf54.l .1 Collectors' Lastest Means of Advertising Is Stamp Ties The Stamp club went on a field trip Wednesday to T.O Cramer's book store in Kan- sas City. The members purchased and studied new stamps, The last stamp issued was the Ve r - mont .551 stamp commemorating the l5Oth anniversary of the admission oi' Vermont to the Union. Vermont was the first state to enter after the thir- teen original colonies. 'Stampcollectors can ad- vertise their hobby in a loud . Q .r- .' v . ,-'-.. -' . , : E ,' :-. f ' ga ' X ,.-.-. .1 . . ,. .PURCHASE NEW VERMONT STAMPS. . 1 c-C5 gl 1 , 5 so X E2 3, x . -K x . N- : 'xi -JZ - A-ir' .1 1. f fx r eva ! xx X 7 N X f 'PAQ , Six-x I Gi T iffxxxxl .1 , : by 2 V! X X , X J ,Q ww ' X . 42 x 'N . -N ' E 4 1 -:-:E 1:20. 5 , -4 :ey ,ga : x 1.4 L fashion now. A New York con-f . '7 . ' cern is' selling stamp ties. There are two patterns,each from a different collectionf I I Gur philatelists are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the ties in this community. ' LAST ASSEMBLY A SUCCESS f fContinued. from page ll .. . White Brigade , was given by the members of the Almuwoto campfire group with Nona Al-5 len' as reader. B i ll Ketchum played two numbers on the accordian and t h'e'Hodges sisters danced while the stage was being set for the ' fashion .show presented '-byithe seventh, eichth, and n inth grade boys' under the direction oi' Miss Harriett Weatherford ,l Miss Edna Ball? 'A ' 1' and nfliss Lucille Hawes. hor- man Tousley was the reader.. Marcheta Inman provided 'the musicz The models were Donald Bauer,..Donald Owens, Robert Krahenbuhl, Louis .Tagger, LeRoy Weiss, 'Billy Frazier, Billnhmann, Kenneth Dorth, dine. ' The assembly closed with the .presentation of basket,- ball lettersto the members oi' the eighth and ninth grade teams by their respective coaches, Mr. Tom Smith and Mr. Almer Sheehy. , T Billy Coil - char-ies, what.. are the meaning of' all? those zeros in algebra? A 'Charles - Nothing! Justi nothing at all L Billy Pryor, and Bill Brizen--: ' F A. .:lW.e .X X, I X 3 is S ,l I fe,,,,,k,,,., lg 9 ,la ' Q , 4 ' af W V Qt ' CONSTRUCT SMALL Ennio KTTT Club Completes Project-Study Continental Radio Code -.-...., At the last four meetings of the Radio club, the main activity has been building a small two-tube radio kit. All members had a chance to.. take part in its construc- tion. The receiver was fin- ished at the last meeting and was tried out. At it-s first performance, it picked up a number of stations in Kansas City and also afew amateurs from the short wave band. S light additional work is need ed to make it work at its peak performance. This will be done at the next meeting. In the last' few weeks, the club members have also taken up the study oi' the Continental? Radio Code. The members are given. a. lesson each week on a radio' transmitting key and a code practice oscillator furnished by two members of the club. - .,.........Jz: SCIENCE CLUB USES HICROSCOPEE The eiahth grade Science club held its weekly meet ing March 20. The time was spent in microscopic study and dis-Q cussion of visiting lecturers for the club. In the neari future, the clubs plans a hike to Stewart Sand Sc 'lravelCJ. TO START SEEING FOOTPALL Fres Nay T ry Out for Team-To Report to Mr . Smi t h Mr.Charles Eluhn, William Chrisman football coach, has announced that all freshmen who wish to try out for the f ootball team should turn t heir names in to Mr. Tom Smith. There being no set weight any one may try out who can play i' o ot b all. Whatever equipment is left after senior high students are outfitted will be issued to the fresh- men. , . TEAMS RECEIVE LETTERS , Thirteen ninth grade boys were awarded basketball .let- ters by llr.Tom Smith,coach, at the assembly in the Memo- rial building, March 19. They were: Leonard Horton, Roger Haclen, Vaughn Sinclair Gweldon Paschall,Allan' Stur- gis,Kenneth .Tones,Bobby ,Toe Dawson, Edsel Fio skins ,Eu fgene llcCart, Jimmie Grim, .Freddie Logan, Earl.. Edson,fg, and Nerf vin Markley. Y T Hr. A lmer Sheehy, coach of tie eighth grade baskete ba l l team, awardedf letters to the players on this years t eam. Those. who recqlved letters are: Rob l.ydayr,',Le R oy lheiss., Kenneth Prige, Harold Savage, Lawrence Fields, Donald Stonger,Lewis Jagger, D.J.Pickrell,Vernon Crump, Kenneth Kirkham,Herbert Nut- ter, and Richard Redford. snvn-.1Ta caanrnsp ARE, SSTITL soon Mr. Samuel Berg's second, 'hour met Miss Veva Barber',S second 'ho uimclass g in a furious spelling battle March 14, in Room 1025. Words were t h r own for more than' three quart ers of an hour with neither side winning. The words used were those ofthe seventh grade. The contest wascalled a draw when the bell ring. Only one fresh- man, Shirley Davies, was left stand ing. On the onpO-9' in: side, howeveigmore than a dozen were standing. ' 41 PY? A gal Q QF' -'ES xx: sg: ei ,X vo1.xII1,No.14 I E f S .. 1 Y....?' Egg Junior Jimh, Indeuencence, Tio, p ,April 10, 1941 Requirements for Gradu- ation Changed I' I -a-v--Q.- A new six-hour school day' . from nine untfflithree' forty- : ' five weioekwiiibe inmeueea ,QU11110 H15 to the junior and senior high? p 'schools in. the 1941 sch oolg year. The morning classeswillf 1 . last from nine o'clock until? noon. 'The afternoon- classesf I will continue until three-foi-Z ty-five with a forty-fivemin-Q ute lunch period. Oncea weekf 7 the periods willbeshortened y for extra-cuxrlcularactivitiese For the first time sciencef I will he offered to freshmen.: Spanish will not be availalieg ' until the sophomore year. l,5g5:Genera1 mathematics w ill ref lace algebra e x cept for at Students who insist upon, .iusliialsing algebra f f or soecial. - -reasons. 'These students must ' I 'have,,Ep and S' grades in arith- 5 l -metipc. I The present general: mathematics course will b e. IContinued on page 45 I p ....-......ac.......... 1 EXPECT INCREASE 9 I I , I IN ENROI.OLII,fIENT- The enrollment in the fresh, man class next year is esti-1 mated to be near 450. 520 of, 1- these will be residents while 150 are expected to come as - no residents. The seventh I and eighth grades are to have approximately 300 in each. Q These pupils are expected. to come from the Independence- public schools and non-residents , from t he following ru I' Z1 1 2 schools: Atherton,Blue Vallevl' Courtney, DeKalb, Elm Grove. Q Etna,Fairview Tb.55,f'3iI'V'iGW If E .isrwa I I' , .The lilies, pure and white unfold - O Will Have Six Class Fez-iodsg They typify that morn of old .When Christ rose out the tomb in mi ght I light ' Father, King' on, high I To prove our souls need never die. V.G-. . --.---.-on -.-I-Q.. --n-wiv'-u--.1491--..u-vJ1 PREFE RS MISSOURI ,MUD ..4..g--.-1 Fomer Student on Furlough Tells of Hawaii Famed Waikiki beach is a flop. One needs a chiropo- dist after a .walk on its cor-I al-bottomed beach. Alfissm- ri mud liottonz is much bet- ter any day. is the start- ling announcement of Chsndes Eiamrn, former Junior 'Hgh stu- dent. Charles visisted Jun- ior fligh March 28 on leave from the U.S.S.Enterprise. He was due back' in San Di- ego today. In one and one-- half years in the Navy, he has made three trips To Ha- waii and was stationed there awhile, Hrs ,vga cf QI. ,, . .- F 'xl 1 rr . kL - ,- 1 .I -. ? QI I? o X W ' - I . N . II G I x X X X x No.6,0akland,Old '7'lueSpIi1'1f3ZS,,, ' Oldhar'l,Pitcher,?leasant '?I'OV9, Rock Creek, Sprinft STHHCI1, I , Staples, Sugar Creek, White ' Oak, Woodland, Union, Delta' y Bone Oak, and Peacedale. if ,N - fl The fir-ures that HTG given' fp fr do not include any from the Lake City area. c aa. O ' , Arose, to our supreme de- - Inoepshpggdgmhsmu Junior and Senior High Latin Students Rank First- 'I and 'Second p J At the Dist ri ctf, Lat in Con- test held at Plarrensburg. urday, April A5, llucy Janet? Conpt on received a 'for winning first ,Q plaqglih the contest for first'-year Latin students. ,Ilona Allen, who won second place, tw as . pros-entedfa 'silver medalsfir In the contest .for1,secgnd -year students , Jesse Fest er, and Verlyn Reese, both so Q 1 mores at William Chri tied for first place. .,. Bliss Ball, the ifirst-eyes!! Latin teacher, iaccompsiiifeif them on the trip.. if ...-...--..-.:y....a..-....... E HONOR ROLI. INCREASED I E? i ne Students Fave Perfect Records for 'Sioxffsfeeks Nine students of Junior High made all E's for the fifth six Weeks -of the year. They are: ninth grade - Mona Allen, Lucy Jane Compton,-c June Gray, Loretta Norris, and Billie Jean Rotermundg eighth grade - Patricia Erownnnd Patri- cia G-ribrielg seventh grade- -lfirginia Daugghtrey and Doro- thy Eastwood. -- Miss Ve'va Barber's home room, lO5, led in the ninth grade with 9455 on the M hon- or rollg Miss Mary Kennedys in the sig nth with 'sewage Miss Harriett Weatherford's IContinued on page 51 --Q ----gk-4 'urs 1..- 'EOARD 'REELECTS TEACTERS The April meet ing of the Ecard of Education was hold Wednesday, April 2, in the ho ard room at Junior High school. The newly elected members were re-instated and the new hoard organized.. Teachers iwore rc-hired and plans for the coming, year were d' i s- cusscd. .-- . 2. v -,,--.---..-.Al1Tll...Lf2i .Lisl THE ECHO q Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, Mo. f arf- ...--:--f: -.-..- in 1 , -....- -, , L - , -.-......-....-.-.--.....,-. Editor-in-chief... . . . . . . . . . .Allene Burgess News Editor ..... Feature Editor .. Sports Editor .. Art Editor ...... Asst.Art Editor ... Exchange Editor .. 'Press Ed itor ...... Asst.Press Editor . . Business Manager . . . .. Lucy Jane Compton . Biloine Whiting . .' ...... Rob Elall .. Patricia Allen . . . . Eunice Land .. Ellen Tiundschu . . . Dirk Tousley l. . 'Jimmie Farrell 1 .... Di ck: Matson 1 f Member of National Scholastic and Missouri lnterscholastic y Press Associations .,.'i-...st-s .. :r:.,t :':.:L-:'::f:-r:':,::::::::::4::::.:-:--:':: mfr: ':.':'.':': f -.g............-..... -.-.i........-....--.....- ...---,.... ...-,.-,.. .. .- ........ .... ..... ...........-.,....-....-... ...... . tiful ofall seasons. Nature rouses M5 me ASTER season, to me,is the most beau-L 3 if herself from her 1 ong sleep, and shakes offithe thoughts of winter, ,and brings on the thought of springl Every- thing awakens to new life. 'Eiany customs, beautiful and quaint, school's -best prizesf A C EJB. have been and still' are observedir. churches andin homes asanlexpressionof joy because Christ arose from the dead. Churches have special :services for this closing of the forty days of Lent ,' and flowers of whiter, especially East er lilies, decorate the alters as a signof purity and light. The sending Qf'oEastcr eggs is a custom thought to have originated with the Persians, the eggs be-f oingfsymbols ofinew life. Coloring them red symbolizes the Blood of Redemption. - 'Easteriis on the first Stulday after ther fflull moon which appears on or 'next aifter March 2lQ By full noon . ismeant the fourteenth 'day of the calendar moon. If Qthe moon is full March El, and should t hat day be Saturday, March 22 would be Easter. ' V ' on ,hio 1 Let this Easter bring to us the same realization it brought to those long years .ago +'that'ch1-ist died in order to 151-ing eternal life' to us all. ' E If -we do we cannot possibly make as good grades as usual. So let's not be caught day dre-mixing, but let's forgot about being just a few more weeks of schoil and worlf: harder than ever before. .. ..-Ja ,- - - .-.... TAKE CARE O you keep in mind while you use the school ecuijpment that it will have to be used by other students for years to come? Perhaps you idly scrib- Think of how you would ble on the desk. like in use that ,sane deska few years later after everyone has scribbled on it.- A V Did you lmow that bythe end of this year nearly two floors of rooms will have been repainted. 'If you scuff and ,mar them up with your feet, by the end of the next year they will need painting again. We, students, should feel lucky to have new rooms and nice equipment, Why not give ,next ye9.r's pupils a chance to feel lucky, also. A n -.......-.-..4-- -Q -4- 4f:.........-.,.- ,. ..,,...,. ARE! YOU A GENTLEFVIAN ' I, I, N , Neatness is they first a ' ' i 5 t gSlltl6ITT.EiD. must consider, 'O Shoes, nails, and hairfat ' , school as well as at the A ' I 5,+,..l theater. on t , A, . N-MEL if-,,,, His buttons on, his sweater 4Lw -ZZ.. -19 elbow's. mended at A E I He. will be admired as well as commended, Cleanliness should be ra hab- it with every living soul, E 2 . . A clean shirt, pressed suit,c it . and socks without ahole 'o ' y nj ' A r V Touched off with the hand- C lferchief- immediate, folded, A- For this young man has a E o - . character to be upholded .- E ' ' ------5-f-- Manners are the 'most il'!1'f5OI 5'i ' xx:-Q10 ' 'ant in every, person'ts case. 2 I Remember ladies 'i'irst ,FyeS, N M3 f- sir ,and don't forget your ..- ' it place . ' i E -rfjm Q-I-gj 'j Always say excuse me ,'lwhen W ' ' . tithe occasion rises 'And you will be gentleman - oneoi' the ' VA Z3-.4....lZx...,.........,k,,,,,,,,,,, DAY. RE NB' w H ES, spring is here and pupils are A ' not only gettin? spring fever but teachers-are beginningto catch many day dreaming. While the teacher is dis- cussing the lesson manymnds are fer away ' Y S o m e are. probably thinking w h en school is out how, much fun are going to have with no lessons to worry about. ............. - -... . -.:k..-3... ...a........ y rnszfrrl ' ' . Little chicks and baby ducks Candy Easter efggs and such Other dainties rabbits 'lay In a tiny nest so gay Filled with artificial green Wrapped in colored cellophane Tied up by 3 splashy bow T he girls might be dreaming of that new Easter dress each is f-oing to get. or that new Easter bonnet, Proclaim Easter as you know.- ' V.G. si' 4111 lol 1949! , il.- O L HONOR ROLL INCREASED fContinued from page ll in the seventh with 8673. The S and E honor roll' is as follows: Ninth grade - Patricia Allen, Allene Burgess, Barbara Carroll, Mary Io Clark, Grace Cook, Roma Coruni, Lenora Ellis, Florence Essig, Dorothy Flanders, Bi ll Galvin, Charlotte Garrison, Ethel Grablnrn, George Gregg, Charles Harper. Robert Holman, Opel Hon, Margaret Irving, Bert Landi' ri ed, L ewis Libby, Kathryn L i ve s ay, Freddie Logan, ,Billy Lyons, if o ra llaness, Margaret 'I-E c Dowell, .B e rtha McKenzie, M a rylou llcQuerry, Leah J une Norman, Elna Olson, Tiettv Peel,Joan R eese, Margaret R i gain s, Retha Rowe, Louis Schowengerdt, Richard Sterrctt , Margery Thiel, Billy Weber, Dorothy Welch, Lois Welch, La Von wolfea I Y C Eighth grade - Charles Alford, Margaret Allison, Barbara Bernhard , Wanda p Ellal-ze, Evelyn Bliss,Virginia Eoman, Bill. Brizendine, Ellen eschu, Edward Burlchard, Nor- man Bush, ' Wilma Campbell, ,Lawrence Castle, P h yllis Clothier, Bob Crarner,Martha Deister, Billy DePuf-gh, Finis Easter, Tommy Fisher, Betty line Frazer,Virr,5inia Garrison, Virginia C-entry, Nita Iiattey, Oliver Houston, Lewis Jagger, June Johnson, Ralph Kurtz, Eunice Land, Gwen Marler, Roberta Mel?-ride, Betty ll-lc - Donald, Shirley Myers, Jean Nagel, Paul Nagel, Kathleen Norris, Jo Ann Payton, Nor- ma Jean Sanford, Charlo tte Stewart, Geraldine Stone,Na- CLTA- HEARS G.K.V,'xUG!-EN The Parent-Teacher Associ- ation :net April E at 7:50 o' clock in the Chrisman audi- TO as -ess: ',25 -Vizzzf - l-ive--' --2::- 2 v , - f it pr v , I H-L Indo Tm-at q 55951 KEYHOLE I li f 7r--J itorium. A study class con- iducted by lb-s. F.Henry E d- wards was followed by abusi- ness session with Mrs. Ed S. Carroll presiding. I George Kffaughn, irepre- sentative for Allied Youth Inc., was the speaker. Bill -Kotchmn played the accordian. -. . ....-.-4-Q.- ---Q...-.- B E fill? A DVANCE E I?ROl.LliE.'NT Advanced enrollment started Monday, Ag-il 7. The freshmen will be expected to enroll for Sophomore English,Wor1d History, and Physical Ed. -5 In addition to these, students may choose two more subjects from the following list: Plane Geometry, Latin I o r II, Spmishlll or II, General Biology, General Aaricultuzei Home Economics, Art I or II, Efechanicfil Drawing, Intro- duction to liusic, Glee Club Kchorusj, Orchestra. The students should s e- lect these subjects with a consideration for the course follow ifthey college. they expect to plan to attend ...-......,,,,......i- a ticket for Lady' lbuyinfg an airplane trip! A' Are you sure I will be taken b ack? ' Agent - Why, certainly! Never in the history of the company has a passengerbeen left up therei- . Fifi 141961 PY' 1+- V 1 dine Williams, Ethel Willoughi bysf .f Seventh grade - Carol Anway, Setty Fell, Stanley Brighimffell, Elsie E3ritton,Dorothy Zuric- Suzanne Carpenter, hard , Louise Dalton, Wilria Dil.l, Foward Downs , V i rfginia Gard , Yvonne Hattcy, Frances fiocr, Frances Elowar d, I-Iarinnno 3-fcfride, Enid Neighbour, Frinces Oeser, Penny ?alH1CF, Angela Patterson, Shirley Pflyrle, Marjorie Peters, T01-' ly Rohrs, Betty Smith, Elon- Illd Warman, and Curtis Tied- dlc. ,rf '1,1g2f'l:Q1f2Lf ,,. X R 2 fly '-f'ffEisfSE::?' 5' 12551 Q 'T32l1? :A'i 1-f--f-of gzg- , BL 'Miss Fine would ,rath er look at Mr. Berg when .he tires her picture than look at the picture on the front board. L A , Ml --1-.Q--....-. - So the boys are getting- spring, haircutsll Think, it will be w a rm this spring, boys?? 1 W hy was Paul Nagellfsoc interested in getting afpic- ture of himself and .TQ Payton together? By thefwiagg, he got the picture in with three others of ' ...--.----..i'. , V -,g V, April Fool or no Aprilllool, nr.st .ciair wants mba there are no tabks o n' his? chair when he is told thleise is! lllhere wasn'tUW 4 Can Eiiss Raubingqei-'g. 51511 hour give one good reasonwhy they have not acceptedlighe challenge from Mr. Bergfs 2nd hour? I 1 V, I We wonder what :rommy Lund meant when he told Miss Ball he had left his Unwilling' Vestal at A ' We are learning' day. T ommy Fa scientist J has home I My! My! more every fthe -great notified us that we all have a trap door in our stomachs. Explanations, please! ' ,- Boyibus sweet Giiiibus likebus wantum Poppabus heerabus her wanta Vs ,i SOmGOI'l1IY1 5' Kickibus boyibus outa the dorum. I, , The above is Mr. Cowigeidsf version of modern Latin! ............... ....-, ............--vw...-,-..v-. PLAN iiornsfvs DAY ifEAi,li-,gig The Girl Reserve organiizfigf? . , tion is planning a 2'iOlI1'lGIl.Eg tea for sometime in Apnifl. 'An inter-club party for all the Gi rl Reserves will be held at the Y.W.C.A. sometizre in the near future. At the last meeting the girls brought their Easter' lf-ift for the Chinese relief fund 'mounting to fl2.58. , , J, - .- , , A ., 4--, - Y- F ' '. -----Y-- 1. 5-3-1'7 'i ' 1 -1.3 - ' A .-nIuvJmf1Q1:2xSeQum:.m:.i1a 7:a:LLr.::.::.:..ii -. , 1 . 4 . . , i-'..,......-'1.::'.:::::-.n.:.:,4:, :za zz.:-c:.1:.::a:.p: G.R.'S TO PRESENT FASTER PROGI-hlli TODAY ...- ....-........... The Girl Reserves 'ilrill present an Easter pageant, The Earth Is for Beauty at .the assembly today in the Memorial building. The char- acters are: Spirit ofBeauty - 'Betty neneneiag Youth-Doro-E thy Pryorg Strength -Virginia Eiirstg Love 7 Earlinellickolsg Boy - Betty ucCorkind'ale3 Girl - Eleanor Moorman. Preceding the pageant ,Jo Ann'Payton will tella story The Beauty of the Lily . Lois Tennis, 'TI-arnetta Tye, Marianne McBride, Ethellihore, and Kathleen Harcourt will be 'sung 'For the Beauty o f' the Earth . They will be ac- companied by Carol Leelliiway Virginia Garrison andliertha Deister will play a duet, ..............s......,.-..- . STARTED EN UTTERATION ITONDAY ....-...- -.-..-M.-... The eenoei started take ing the enugmerationvliondayl Every' childin the school will check out a card on which he will list parents and all pers- sons Qin his .family 'between 5 and 2-l years of age, f - -....-...-.-...,,ge.-..-.,...,,.. , I --.-.-.--.-....... ,... CContinued from page 17 - ' extended into a -broader and jects have been forwarded a yearlp Seventeen points will be recuired 'for graduation ,after 19422. . A and eighth The seventh graders are required to take eight subjects. They are: English, Social Studi es ,Mathe- smatics, Science.and Health, General Home Economics fgisdsl General Shop lboysl ,Art , and chorus Br orereetreg Two ef- these will be alternateda i lSchool'autho1ities believe pupils will profit a great deal more from 'having an op- portunity to explore all of Qthe subjects listed. 'They thinkthat a student will be- ,eemeee better citizen if he knows something about art, music, and practical arts as early as the seventh grade. The curriculum will furnish aibroader background for H more complete living., .::.. ' 'LETXTGTI-TEN SCHOOL DAY - moredifficultddae. Many sub-, April io, 1941 g,,,,-r-,gg-,f,f1-,ee 3 :- 1 ::,.::: -zisrn : .::r: ,:-4-.:.': -:z-:r:::-z-xr: START SPREJG EOOTlEM.L PRACTTCE ' -...n.......-.......,-.,. ... -..W Fifteen Football Suits Issued to Freshmen Toys Fifteen football suits have -been issued to the boys of the ninth grade. The boys who wish to out for football must give their nanes to E-fir: Tom Smiths Mr.Charles Huhn has given the suits to the sophomores and juni Hrs leaving the extra suits for freshmen. The training started April 5 at the Campus grounds. Spring training consists of the teaching of some of the fundamentals in football so that the boys will have a good start neict fall. D ISCUSS COSTA RICA STAT? The stamp club ned its regu-i lar meeting April E in room 524. They discussed the Cos- ta Rica stamp with. the-map of Goose Island on it, The members also talked about the Boy Scout stamp, statehood stamps, and an Edgar A llen Poe stamp. ' O ...f......,... .:K-.......,...,..., .. mast: new err-Drrre ron :r.s.s. Three new students have entered Junior high school since March 50. Eli Porter entered the ninth grade from Denver, Colorado, April 85 an eighth grader, Phyllis Byrnes from Sedaliajiissouri, March 513 and Lois Tardoff, a seventh srrader fl'OIfl?fi2iI!1i Florida, April 7, Roma Corum, a ninth grader has moved to Cmeron, No. .....,.,,,.,. ,....4,...,.,. .. ... .... PLAY GIVEI AT GLUE EZEETJTIG - The eigntn'feren.e er e nto- Drama meeting was held Tues-E day, April 8. The program planned by' Enid Neighbour, consisted of some music by the' girls' trio - Eiarj orie Peters, Betty Bell, and Bar- bara Sproles, anda play, 'Let's Go to the l.-io,viesf', by Hobby Jones, Delores Leliaster and Bobby Lou Rohrs. I ..,..l.......x......- -.. Jack Roberts and Charlene Savage were omit-ted the S and E honor roll. T XTAHIEIY NWJCFSERS ON PROC-Relfl FOR BENEF IT The program for the P.-T. A. benefit held Friday,Aprll 4, consisted of: The Junior high Orchestra, directed Hy liiss Dorothy Orrg introduction to the pageant 'given by Eugene Wilhelmseng a reading, Your Flag and My Flagif, by Clara Wayne Elendri clcsong accordian solo, i'Semper Fidelisu, by' Tillie Jean Roterxnundrg pageant The Lend We Rive by 7th,8th and 9th Panto-Drama clubs! under the direction of their sponsors. The chorus and verse choir was directed by lfiss Lucille Hawes and Miss Marguerite Kluttz. Carol, Jeanne, andlinthleen Hodges did a baton dance accompan- ied by their mother. L ' The Wayside Chapel quar- tet, directed by Paul craig, sang. A vocal trio of jun- ior high .girls sang two num- bers. The ninth grade Eng- lish students gave a short play, The Fatal QuestY , di- rected by Miss liothersheadt The Camp Fire girls, sgpaon-S sored by Miss Lucille Raubr ,gave a panton1in1e, Thc of the White Brigade? ' The fashion parade given, inserr Charge by the boys was repeated unek direction oflM i s s der the I y Edna Ball, Miss Lucille ?!ave9,Q and liiss Harriett Weatheifbnt ....-.--...-. .aah-........---.-.... ' BOY SCOUTS HAVE CABITIVAL i ..-.... .- ...... --..... The second annual carnival T sponsored bythe Parentfs , club of Boy Scout Troope229 O was held at the First Chrise tian church Tuesday, Aprill The proceeds Hare' to' be used T to help decorate the scout's room at the church. 4 . .1 --'r'T -fS----1-'--- , ' Delma - What happened, Russell? Russell - Puncture. Delma - You should have watched for it., .The guide book told us that there was a fork inthe road at that point. is Dentist - Now, Barbara, which tooth do yo.: want pulled? Barbara S, who ,goes to the movies quite often - Third from the center-in thebeloony . . N. xl' S11 2 a s we C' ' I ff I N . , Q . ,W-1 lr- I x f V ' V 4 -A 1 Y L- -- A A Aa-.------..............--.....l......,,-.--,--...---.i..-................. V01-XIIIJ N615 W f I junior sigh, independence, no. , , April 25, 1941 Eifi: ,, 'G'i1 ff J Q q.2.f:'5'f'.:-- ' L i ' :::': -f-sir.: ? :f::.:az:f:' ::::...' fat-:::.i2L, Jigga-:afz::g5,.g, I ,,g ' It f 'I c A L E N D AER , - ' D I .- EEHU IS FIRST .ELRS3 - EHILDRER DIE IR-A FIRE h April 28- 9th grade assembly Qi ..............,.i,.....-' I Public?-151011-Rated llinbcelleht' V 50 - . .Tunior High School Student' by hational Scholastic May l - -'P . Loses Life' when Home: 1 Press .Association 2. - AY' - v AIS Destroyed A ' , A - wards assembly- ,V 5'f-'f'-' , ' y - The J'l1IliOI' high school ECHO PI-051-gm by mugic . Robert Jones, Jfgt'-pq, l2',jSO1l has been awardeda first-class department of M1.'AandM1.s, Robert J-Oilers IIOHOI' 13171113 'DY the 'NH171011f11 S - S tyle show b y and 81 member of the selisnth Scholastic Press association at the ,University of Minne- sota. Although the paper was rated the same last year, it . 9 .. clothing depart- ment . Freshman assem- bly at Chrisman. freceivedahigher point score., ' 16 - Sghogl 310595, .Q.CCOI'di11g V730 the CI'i'l7iCiS1I1, 1?T ??::1?ZF!5ZF1!1'Y2. 'hh ort 'bi 'End ' A 1' V, ' R BSP -Sm me Covemfii fwwouwce SEVENTH ,uso 1 has improved. The organiza- H-i0l'fA'8.Ild writing of new sto- 'ries' also was commended. A j The ECHO was. judged on the following four points: I news ifeliiesig news ,writing and edit- ingg headlines, typography, and make-upg and department pages andspecial features. .Tunior h igh school papers from all the states, Alaska, Hawaii, and the 'District of Columbia were entered in the same class. - Allene Burgess was editor in chief for 'die-iirst semes- ter and' Mona Allen was news editor.. , s I SC O UT .ROUNDUP TONIGHT Lo cal Troups and Campfire Girls to Participate .-...Q .I The twenty-ninth annual roundupof the Boy Scouts in the Kansas City area will be held tonight and tomorrow at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. The chief pur- pose of the expositionis to promote scouting and patri- otism among the youth of the nation. A large number o f Inde- pendence boys will partici- patein the event. The local Campfire girls vnll serve as ushers. A rehearsal was held estcrdav afternoon 'Q , 3 J . -- ' 5 Tickets may be purchased from any Boy Scout for thir-5 ty-five cents . EIGHTH IIIIININIE RS -..---.....--...--..........- W.C.T.U. Conte st Results .Received---Ninth Grade 1 p Results Unknown ' -...--...- Kathlcen Norris, eighth grade , and Louise Dalton ,seventh grade, are the first place winners inthe essay contest sponsoredby the W.C,,T.U. Other winners in the eighth grade areylienneth Taylor,.To Ann Payton, Edward Rurkhard, and Eunice Land. In ,the sev-2 enth grade, Dorothy Eastwood? Betty Bell, Janice Payne,aI1d Lita Lou Fisk placed. MaryVanKirk,ei.ghth grade, and Jimmie Farrell, seventh grade, won first places in the poster division ofthe contest. . Other winners were: Wilma Moore and Nadine Vlilliums, eighth gradersfand Frances Herr and Dorothy Eastwood, seventh graders. ' A Competition was with In- dependence school children only. , First prize inqeach grade is one dollar. ' ' The ninth grade awards have not been announced. .............-,........... - .. RA . STYLE SHOW IS TOSTPONED The general' asssudgf which lwas scheduled for today has been postponed until Hay S. The program was tothave been a style show by the sewing department under the direc- tion of Miss Iva Grounds. man high grade class, andptwo-ei?-his younger' sisters, -Janifee, 8, and Judith, -6, ' were burned to death Aprilf24 when a fire destroyed their home'1ats:3:52B S. Dodgeon. A .5 Robert, bebtferg.1q3.QWI3igEii1'1',B classmates' as Bobby, 'ia conscientious worker i ' i . or much of thefschool' he ' S . fs: a n a d crved -faithfully ' monitor. A Hoifhadf a pleasant ,disposition and a .keen fsdnsie of humor. ' Alfavoritewith I-his teachers and fellow' std- dents,' he was also a typical boy, :mischievous but ,not over- bearingnor mean. He was a' membenof the seventhigrade Fanto-Drama' club in which he took an active part. ' -...Q-... ' ECHODS, DUE TH I S IIAIQZNQAYCA Copies of the ECHO which arelto be bound into 'the,',an- nual will be collected from the home room teachers Mon- day afternoon., The fifteen issues must be arranged 'in chronological order and held togetherwith rubber bands. The name of the student and his home room number must be written on the first issue between the heading. and the date line.. I .......-..i.ag.............. Fizrsninu GIRLS nonosst Edith Weidlle and Lola Mae Stowell, both freshmen in Jun- ior high school, were elected the national Art Honor Society at the William Chris- school, Thursday , April lO, for their outstand- Edith won second the contest at War- also. ing work. place in rensburg W 4, n 4 .. , ,,.,,,,,, ---'-- 1 11' wi-7- -- --V..-:,2.a .gaasasulsscssesaifeceiutiiSift-.ii -, -- . ...mtg meet.-.-.,,-. QEQL3Ei9,iairirr,,i,r-r,-,oihE3l,?5Lul?tl,,,, and apnotivinc menus that are read every .,L . J Q 5 p at . day in your home room and we are sure you 121. lil -'P A in fl-l -..:ci' L2f-f- ' L. ' 'a.lul--'f- Published bi-weekly by the 1 . . 'William Penn- Club ,Junior High, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-echi ef .. News Editor ..... -Feature Editor. . . . Sports Editor . . . Art Editor ....... -F Asst. Art Editorg... Exchange Editor Press Editor ..... Asst. Press Editor Business Manager ....... ,... Allene Burgess Lucy Jane Compton 1 Biloine Whiting ........, Bob Hall . .-. Patricia Allen . . . . . Eunice Land' . . Ellen Bundschu ,. . . Dirk Tousley . . Jimmie Farrell . .I . . . , Dick Matson , i, , Y -M... --- - f ,sa...-,...L1:as-- ... - .-,........ . - -...-.-....-. ... .............. Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic p , Press Associations ----Q.......,., -..-. ...-W..-.- .. 1.--.- -............... .--,... ..... . ..-.... .-.-. ....-. - ..... .. 3 - -- V- Q...-...A -- ......-V Coopffefx rforv fs KH has cooperated with one anothei and : g f through cooperation has brought won- I-IE student body of Junior high school - . Y V ..... -........ ..:,........ ..q.a.. --....... 1 derful support to every activity we have had during the year. It is through such a spirit of cooperation that anything or any- body can be successfulin the things he un- dertakes. Our junior high students will become leaders at William Ghrisman and leaders of the state if they have learned to cooperate. Let's all remember that we are not just individuals but members ofna very large group. j -....-...,--'--....,..d:..-..,....,................, CAFETERIA NEEDS SUPPORT EEN we say our cafeteria , w e 'mean the cafeteria belonging to u' 1? us, the cafeteria which was es- tablished because we students needed a healthful place to buy lunches. We also mean the cafeteria that we should help to support by our patronage because it was.put there for our convenience and -use. p S one of you have been in the habit' of 'buying lunches in some of the places' up- town but we aresure that you and your fri ends would enjoy eating the delicious meals that are servedmat an- inexpensive price in the cafeteria. Also the eating places uptown will' be able to survive without your pa- tronage but the school cafeteria neeed.s Y01-11' S11PP0Ift.+ ' , In case we were forced to do without e school cafeteria, we should ali feel ine 5 convenienced and annoyed but since it has been made possible for us ,not to do without it we should express our gratefulness and thanlcfulness by cooperating with those who have made it possible. ' If you have not seen the cafeteria come in and visit, listen to the varied . s will be will ing to do your part , -.1 .Q-94.-.,,...f--1-4---:jf--- '- --I swu- ASSEMBLIES ARE FOR YOU O you know why assemblies are given? Have you ever helped to plan one? Have you ever been on a program? All these things are important in order to impress upon you the reason for correct be- havior at assemblies. First, assemblies are given for your enjoyment and education. Theskits,musical numbers, movies, talks, and stunts are for you to enjoy and to enlarge your knowledge Second, it takes a lot Of work to plan and put on a program in which children will be interested and in which they can parti- cipate. - A b Third, if you have ever been on an assembly prograanyou would understand .how difficultit is to be giving a number when the audience is shifting in the seats,and whispering and waving to one another. At the next assembly .,let..Ls.,t.hinlfz.-of these things before it begins and try to show the teachers and pupils who havemade the assembly possible that we really ap- preciate their efforts. ....... .. ,g....., ,..., .,, ,5,,,g,.,,. ..,............... V ' rziines wr CAN no wirnour . ...,Q,--...........4 A l. The boys' crew haircuts. , 2.' Bob Hall's daily habit of enptying the pencil sharpener, ' 3. Marine Gould!s inquisitiveness. 1 A 4- S0 many algebra prcblemsv 1 5. F3iloine s gettingpoff the subject in u' Latin. R 6. Norman Tousleyks corny jokes. p 7. Such hard oitizenshipetests. -.-,ik-... .9-...--.-. --..-vv.- sian scour cAnr Girl scout is lots of fun. Where all are basking in the sun Watkins and Plasite all dey lons Ending the day with a happy song. Archery and handcraft in the morning Then comes the happy noon-day Warning ' Boating and swimming in the afternoon Counselor's whistle comes aVll....t.oogsoon,-. Cooking and cleaning all the dav ' gliakes work in- camp seem like play The best loved SPOT? Qf them all -Is the counselor's supper call, With 'supper over and dishes done - Gut to campfire for more fun But when the sun has awoke Starts a new day at Pin Oak, V Barbara Henderson , 9 L A n-ef-ea-.enum .4-.pgll 25, 1941 .I H-wh. THE ECTTO ' . er for her family, Ifowf-lg 5 gaze 14:11 . .4 aes.: 1 : are-fs. Ljeisel-giQseaai4ee34 It won't belong until Fri-5 day the sixteenth rolls around and we all will sav 2'OOdbye s. .J I to our teachers. We will re-Q ceive our report cards, go home, and, as far as we are concerned, teachers will have .insert the ,fo-llbwiivng.-,,,adi'. ceased to exist. But in re- ' I ' ' ' ality they live on.. While we are planning our vacation sequence of this, your.rgifj.ng report er has int ervjlenkd some of the teachers-diana' -inffiiJ?11nior' High',,asg'iit31ffpaei'r.',p1aris if n df pnew'ffE!i1i.7 passing it on to you. ' Miss Mothershead says, '31 will either raise chickens and a garden, or I'll go to the University of Kansas Cit yl' Q I Miss Frances Kreeger is going to the University of ,Missouri . to Mrs.Shull has the delight- i ful occupation of sitting on -t he porch and drinking pink lemonade spoken for. Miss Fine,-will go to the Unipversity' of 'Southern Cali- fornia where she will receive a Master of Arts degree at t he commencement exercises June 7. She hastened to add that although t hat sounded rather dull, she intended to have a very good time. Miss Rucker is going to North, Carolina. MissDeacon isstill undecided. Miss Carpenter will take a postman's holiday . She is to teach math in the sum- mer session of the University of Kansas City. She will al- .so continue to teach the math review courses .offered there to young men wishing to quali- fy for the Army Air Corps. Mr. Webb will have the tanning occupation of go- ing to a farm and sittingin the sun. ' Going to Texas or working for the Linwood Ice Cream Co. is the difficult choice which confronts Mr. Barrett. Per- haps he will do both. Mr. St. Clair will only say that he's going to take a trip. Miss Ball is afraid that She will have to stay home they have been also.. In ever she has hopes j v . Q' Mr.Snider hopes-to go to Canada if the war situation permits. ' U Tir. Sheehy plans tohwork I-truce I qlnbl ITHRU fHt QI i W - -- REYH0l.E ,E--xl.'?' 74f ' somewhere - probably out-s-of'fr'r I-90 C01?T3iI1Sli9-ini. 5961115 to town. . ' - f9aev,e..ggondensBd' tlieiiist 1 n Miss naubinggr..,ga,eheg.,,tos--ini-s i'itt1e black bookto on- Wantedq,4,Woi-kifopr 'the sum- mer .lf ,His s Raubinger . 5-.:2:iiffif.i3erg i-s going to take Ffiareiof my son 'andy teach him to hoe onions . ,. MissIO1iver isfgoing up to A the. square, at few timesf' .e She'may take a.- trip to New 'Qi1i1Qeens. 5 4' Miss Stonner has quite a variety of occupations. She will. wash dishes, go to the University of Southern Cali- fornia and cook for the starv- i n g Armenians ftranslated 'means brothersl . Miss Preston will gather raspberries, cut dandelions, pull beans, and perhaps can. So you see teachers don't just hibernate during the summer but in reality live on . c E.W .t ...........x............- LAST MEETING TO BE A PICNIC Instead of a regular meet- ing next Tuesday, the Girl Reserves will have a picnic at EEJl's Park. This will be the last meeting of the year.- Tomorrow all the Girl Re- serve clubs of Greater Ifanszs 5 Cit y are having a party at the Y.W.C.A. Each club will t ake part in the program. The Independence group will lead in the folk dancing. ......- ......,...J:...- -...- ... . .... SEVHJTH GRADERS IN EMR SCAREH, War Scare was. present ed at the last meeting of the s e ve nt h grade Panto-Draua club. The cast was: the man, Howard Downsg first bystander, ' Tom Dempsey, second bystander Jean'smnSon, third bystmdcrg Billy Pryorg and policeman, Bill Hinds. Duane Holder played avio- lin solo..The program chair-i man was Betty Thomas. -..-....:r....-.. -- Mrs. Patterson, hearing a crash in the kitchen - in which case she will be 'More dishes, Wilma? 1 ' - f, 11 - . 1 , 'chief cook and bottle wash- 1 Wllma - ligoynzahlzinl, less -.ly one . , For the newest versioniof Roses are red, violets are blue, etc. , see Shirley M. ..4......---..-...M-u It seems that Mr.Schowen- gerdt has changed the custom of wearing roses orptearna- tions in lapels. Did yousee his dandelions? Q , rieia -Qfal-SEQ-,afifave aaa-.fed you lots of eye strainghave' they not, Bill D.P.'? f I' We are very sofrryto hear that Bettylou Bell haslmoved to Rock Creek and Buster Bag- shaw to Keithsv.g.le, MOE We are indebted to Numan Tousley for the jokes inpthis issue. He quaranteed them- to be definitely not corny? i831T77 . HIGH SCHOOL IS BET SKIT High School was the win- ning play in a ,contest held at the meeting of the ninth grade Panto-Drama club, Tues- day afternoon. ' The p l a y was directed and supervised by Billy Coil, a member of the program cozrmittee. The characters were portrayed by Ragmond Paxton, Ralph Tuck- fiold, and Roy Denham. The other two plays en- tered were Hats and' Ten- Fifteenu, directed respec- tively by Clara Wayne Hen- dri clzson and Mary Agnes Weeks the other two members of the program committee. ' ..-------:e-..---..-- TAKE MOVIES OF .T HS AT WORK The high school physics department took moving pic- tures of Junior High in ac- tion last week. Pictures of Ur. I-Iatthew's office, Mr. lIiller's office, study hall, library, Miss P1-eston's fifth hour art class, and ?'Er.l'Jebb fifth hour manual training class were included in t he sequence. v- ' - . All ' . - ...,-- 5. - --. . '4 ' - f': ' L' .'. - nu. I m'tQk' 5'V 'ALLEY' Eiaivfzsvarlniundzluisuzn-:.m2:LL ':a':LLL::.1'.:.1: '. , J M... Z . - 4.. nam-1 'rl T ---r,.-.- -..T -.-- -.-, -.-....r.f9s,.eLf5.1,59..---,.-,-,-,-.- .e . - .-,- ..,, .i,..--,.fQ11.L3Qf., .l.'3ftL TEXT cannons ccrsinnnan., Eight Departments Are Exam- ining New Books Eighti changes in textbooks are being contemplated for nest year. The-eighth grade history, English, and music departments have re commended new books to replace the ones being used this year. The seventh grade geography de- partment has ialso asked fori a change of text. ' J The introduction of sci-r enceto the seventh and ninth grades next has necessitated the consideration of n ew bOOkSo 4 General mathematics books forthe ninth grade are being considered also since it will be a required course next year, algebra be-ing offered only to the upper one-third of the class.. , f' OHITTED IEROM HQNOR ROLL , i Anna Virginia Shi-ock's and Virginia VIeddle's names were omitted ,from the E and S honor roll in the last is.- sue Oi' the ECHO. -1.-.,-.-.-..,--o---.....,, . ' :F f l Or Does He? W Billy C. - Daddy, may I ask you ua question? ' K-llrs,CQi1 - Yes, son, but it mustwbe a short one. Billy -' If a doctor is 'doctoringia doctor, does the doctorpdoing the doctoring haveto doctor the doctor the waythe doctor being doctored wants to be doctored, or does the doctor doctoring the doc- tor, doctor, the doctor the way he usually doctors? Students Upset Theory 1 ----...., . Freddie - I hear that fish -.ids a good brain food! ' Roger - Oh, I oat just oodles and oodles of fish. Freddie - Well, there's another good theory shot to pieces. V Miss Mothershead - What is an octopus? Charles - It must be a cat with eight sides. I ,,. --. --- ..-.........-............ ...... ..............,..-.. . ....... ... WSI. PENN CLUB TO ATTEND s M.I.P.A. .convaniion 1 -..-nv.--w--G.-.-4-Q-..,-Q.--.-1 E lil.U. Journalism School Wllli Mtertain Amateur Reporters nembers of the wiiiiami Penn club will go to Colum-Q bia Saturday, May 5, to par-Q ticipatc in the annual con-Q .vention of the Iiissouri ln- terscholastic Press associ- ation convention which is conducted by the school of journalism of the University of liissouri. Students from thc entire state will attend. The convention will open at 9 o'clock with the nomi- nations for officers of the association. Following this several news writing con- tests and the election will fill out the morning. At l o'clock, students will take the visitors on a tourofthe campus. The newspapers will be discussed by professors of the university from 2 un-. til 4 o'clock. A tea dance will follow., The day will be climaxed with a banquet at which the awards to the papers a n d individuals entered in the contests will be made. .....-.......... nf..--.-...W-.--... NEWS BR! E FS Four rooms' on first floor have already been painted and two more are ready to be painted. New courses of study have been received from the state department of education for mat hemat i cs , manual t raining, language arts, and home eco- nomics. ' Several students will go to Columbia tomorrow to re- present William Chrisman in the state-wide music talent contests 's ponsored by the' University of liissouri. .............xa......---. Bill - Can I trust him? George - No. Even the wool he pulls over your eyes is half' cotton. Cat -Having nine lives I will die nine times. Frog - That's nothing. I croak every minute. s INCLAIH wrhs 440-Yb.DAs1 c hri smsnniets 2 Points Ar Wm. Jewell Tournament Clarence Sinclaibrja jun- ior at William Chrisman, won third place in the 44.0-yd. dash at the William Jewell invitational track meet Tri day, April 18, at Liberty, netting 2 points. Two ad- ditional points were netted by the relay team. ' Benton high school of St Joseph won the meet. A Mr. Charles Eluhn, coach, accompanied the boys. . , .........- --,.,..,k..,,,..,,.........,.,,, V Anrisrs PLAN -TEA Ann EJGJIBIT The Art club members are preparing for a tea andiex- hibit next Tuesday. Punch and cookies will be served. Trays, weavingjclay work, and many other types of art work will be exhibited. .................-.5.,i.,...........L..L srmn' POSTAGE, DUE. srmrs. Postage .due stamps and first-day covers were feiiamined at the meeting ofthe Stamp club Tuesday afternoon i n Miss Raubinfrerfs room, Mem- b ers all brought air mail stamps to display.. T .............q.............e. -,,' -- 1 Tousley Is Still 'Doing It -..,.--.- , A drill, sergeant was? drills ing the recruit squadein the use of the rifle. Allgwent well until blank cartridges were distributed.. Theuree cru its were instructed to load and stand at Q ready f. T he sergeant then gaveethe command, Fire at will . Private Tousley was puz- zled. I-Ie lowere his gun, Which one is Will? f l . -Q..- .. -.--:ip---.-.-.-. John - I see by the paper that there has been a tremen- dous number oi' casualties this week. - - Freddy - By what paper? John - The flypaper. ........ ..,..,....... Nosey -'Hey, that ladder upside down. Fosey - I know it. I put that way so that I would nearer the bottom if I should happen t o fall from the top. ' is it be , 41 Y 1 Esflv X'-V 1- - , 1 LIAil'4! ' '5 K ' 'A 'tw S13 gi' .lf',T 'QI 'fV','T ' V-IW -.-.,. , Mgrf- I . vigil, , y'.4',g,.,,-u:.,fp-Y gf pyi3f2.,51.j'wI.5, I '.eg.g..I H ASL,-.VIII . 'W'--M --.-www, 4,87 .. NH 41:.y ' 1.ff , .:- w,1'f:fA .. Z4,.fv f1'Q4f-'2g a1 ,-' , , A - ' AA'5'Qi2,Q5f 5 Q ' Af ' f . ,I-Q -.7!'?'f1-aid' fv'.Li'1.w if J---4' .Y 2' ,S , F. ' ' -.'f'A'- 1 ' J , Clk 12 . xv- ygff' Af-A X L A-'f ,, 4..- ,',, . ZgW,..v-V,-f'A va W 4-'1 f '4.ffff7- E j, I ? IpxfI -pf If-1'gs'p,:f' - 1. 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