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

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.- s-.--wr.m-gamma.f.1:wuwea-..,,.ar-,s:sar..:.-menus! OUR EGHOES ' y Some time we think school days have no great Sigflif' ance in after school days. We think our records are placed away in a vault never to be seen again' If the only record we made was on card board,there would be some truth to this. But there is a record made more Per' manent than card-board records. It is 21 I'e00I'C1 made 011 the mind. This record is not hidden. You reveal it every day. Each habit reveals what you did in school. What you learned or failed to know speak loudly. Your character broadcast the way you thought and acted. , - Yes, our ECHDES go everywhere. People who have never seen us have heard the echo, and it is the kind of echo your school days makesc that determines your advancement and opportunities. Some, not many, have echoes ahead of them, that close, the door of their chance to promotion. The Echo of half learned subject-matter keeps them from using what little they do know. This closes all the dnrs to occupations where knowledge is needed. Our poor lang- uage, our carelessness in manner, our lack of skill, are all proclaimed where ever we go. Oh! when our actions echo against us how it does hurt? But when our actions echo understanding of science, history, literature, fine arts, these echoes fling wide the doors of opportunities. There is another echo that hinders one who has wast- ed his school days more than the 'ignorance echo'. This echo is the hollow, dull, sad one when we failed to hnld character1 You failed to be honest, you failed to be courteous, you failed to be cheerful. Your thinking was low. How these things do echo around the world and close the door for so many good jobs. ' ' T Our WSchool day Echoesn make or break us.' We may think it was smart not to throw our souls into our school work, to shirk,and not be teachable,but we are deceived! When the echoes of wasted school days come back to' ns, they dishearten us. f , T H. , ' No, the record of our shhool days are not in some unseen vault, but is echoing every where. In Junior High School many will have good echoes flying ahead, unlocking good positions and bringing them honor. Others will find' themselves overwhelmed by their USchool days Echoesn. The wasted time and discourteousness and dishonor come back to them, echoing disappointment, sadness, and discour- agement. ' ' i . l Junior High School has given each one miopportunity to send good Echoes flying. Did you do this or only open a WPandQra Born? - f 1 Q Jgffccaggeaffnf

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', .- Calling all people who can't make up theirminds. Calling all students who are long winded. Be onthe lookout for MR. HAROLD BROWER! These are his pet- peeves. He teaches Science in rocm 218. Mr. Brower has attended the Kansas City University and is working for his M. A. degree. His hobby is wood-work. itiikik MISS GRACE ROWE,eighth grade English teacher, has dramatic ability plus. She is sponsor of the Junior Dramatic Players. She has attended Kansas City University and Kirksvillle Teachers Cbl- lege. Miss Rowe has had the pleasure of judging several speech contests in Kansas City and Independence. Her room is on second floor in 210. ' 'tkkiiii Now MR. JESSE HUTCI-IENS is a man of many hobbies, but art and flowers are .placed first on his list. Oak Grove is his home town, although he has taught here several years. He attend- ed ,We,rrensburgTeachers College and Kansas City University. He is now teaching manual training in Shop I. ' YXXXXXX A,Me, oh, my! All these Junior High .teachers seem to 'agree onehunized per cent on pet-peeve number one, thatis glllileohswing. MISS FREDA HINNAH is no exceptionfto therule. Flowers are her hobby. Miss Hinnah has a B.S.in Education from C,,M.S.T.C.. As you pass by room 526 you will find her tea- ching seventh grade science. f '- - akaekuokakfr f ' Miss MAUDE Hoon is an eighth greae history teacher. As well as teaching 'history in room 215, she is sponsor of our own Girl Reserve Club. Two de-1 gi-ees have been bestowed upon her., dne za B.S. in Education from C.M.S.TC. -and the other a M. YA. from Missouri University. OakGrove is herhome town. -I -7 P akwfaraowor 4 ' If you questioned Miss MARIE CAMP- BELLlus to her hobby she would probably answer that music is her favorite. Her favorite conversational topic isworld Events. Miss Campbell teaches Latin' end citizenship in rcemipzi, She re- ceived a B..S. in Education, from C.M.S.TC and a ILE. from Missouri University. Beware!! Gum-chewers and hair-comb- C51-S: Be on the alert. for MISS MARY KEN-e NEDY, who teaches ninth grade Citizen- ship in Room lO7. Miss Kennedy received her B.S. in Education from C.M.S.'I'.C. and her Masters from University of Missouri. Her hobby is collecting pitchers. Her favorite topic of con- versation is Current Events, Would you believe it? She can cook! She is a n.1tive'of Lone Jack. XXXXXXX Among the new members Of Junior High faculty. is MRS. GEORGIA PEDICORD. Her post of duty is Room 102, her duty be- - ing teacher of ninth grade English. Her favorite hobby is farmingg espe- cially raising chickens. Don't,by any chance letfMr. Pedicord catch you in the 'act of whispering or making lame excuses, for these are her common pet peeves. d - A wok essex 5 ee U .gee Hee EBC UQO2 D'O W ees H G Q ees sz s '-+14 H O d D C O 5 d Oi-'-,'3' He: ECPQ-I D D'H d O H D'D 8 W H H Hd' ees Q D UMR W 0 :rv-:Ear Ggf-'O .cf og 332m Ores: Eggs doe S552 Q va n Nd- I-'-EL'-Ijllf f.:.,,l-'G I. o ,ur .cfmmfs -3. :we dome SSe2 0440!-H H033 3353 'QUIKD v-:emo C0241 Sem Both .Q Some of her favorites are bowling and playing bridge. K I 5 L ' ' erewwefwsf Q MISS WILL ELLA DEACON, formerly of i Harrisonvillc, is the very capable ninth grade math and algebra teacher, -whose friendly face we are acdustom- 4 ed to seeing in Room 104. She has a B.S. in Education from C.M.S.T.G,.and a M.E. from Missouri University. You A Either pay attention now or after class is her favorite expression. Miss Deacon has not quite full fill- ed her childhood ambition, which was to be a Florence Nightengale. Xitiiik ' . That peppy little English teacher, Q Miss ELEANOR BURRUS, room 524, got f her pep from her high school and col- lege experience as cheer leader.' She has' a B.S. from Warrensburg Teachers College. Beware of the big bad wolf, you William Penn members, because it's plenty tough when assignments are not on time. I-Iiss Burrus is one of the Echo sponsors. Her pet peeves are 'gum-chewing and 'Daisy students. 2