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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1944 volume:

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T, -, Independence, M0 54055 G E 4 V -1 Nx L, , 'Y .59 7 9 ' Lgwlfifyfl 373 EC44I GN THE ECHO f INDEPENDFNCFJIINIHR Nl urn: MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY , NIIMIIWLMMIIIMMLQPMIMIQMUNIH CONTENTS SCHOOL FACULTY FRESHMAN EIGHTH SWENTH ACTIVITIES CLUBS ATHIETICS CONTESTS MUSIC FEATURES CALENDAR FUN ECHOES 1, LIL c I' VL' I :,:W' ' ' 1 D' ,' -Y I dfufd.. - ' ' -I v AQ 5, fm f .I R N x..--f V I If fs, Al:H' Y' - X I Q., ' - I X 4 Q Nx F4 - -I V, y , 1 0 Hx ' X JK N LLM' I - Q1 - ' X MV bfvuzu-rg ' fwgfqf' ,-i,..::-Av, .- -... .dL10.w...42::.g:--.-...gm-....,T ,.4.Mn-M, -- A -,, mm I :crm-P .fl ...,......M-1 ..f..,........ fwwjw f B E .' Vlvlrb l Sw y n yn ' UEDIEHTIUIT TO MR. MILLER l Here's to our friend Mr. Nhller Who's really a pal to us all, h He loves every boy and girl up here, , Even those who misbehave in the - l hall . -i I His patience is sometimes elastic, , For he seldom ever gets mad. When you're in trouble,you meet him, He's the best friend you ever had He understands all of your nonsense, Excuses you when you're dumb: l And he peps up our school Makes things in Junior So now that we're leaving We'll bid our teachers ao lively, hu-H10 F 1 for Chris- man, farewellg To our principal, Marshall Miller, 3 SDWMEQQMM' fwwffiil Mrs U5 I to ,Liv W. , 535 QW WW gy , W' ,,, .. , , , .mu-m:x:r::re-r--1-1 ls- . - .'.. . . . N r fi r. v. mjknouluusmfnr The members of the William Penn Club and-their spon- sors wish to thank these people who have contributed so much to the produc- tion of the l944 annual: Mr. Marshall Miller Mr, Som Berg Mrs. Della Haberlein Miss Lucille Frisby Miss Elizabeth Siegner Mrs. Claudine Baldus Miss Dana Wendelburg -Mr. Bryce Ehmke- IW' 4 y .ha K x Www f .Je - .....Y.l-elm. ..:.: '- . R ,,.l- - , gan -,vi -f . .-., ,.,. ,M- P-J' A ESV!-UU H1 11 ff, . .J . LM! 5' :img i'j'i,!j!'!A !'1i,, -31,1 M7253 ff ' 9 G iififf , . I' '-I I 1' IH' 5' fff 1' ' ,Wig f4'f':!f ,il 0 'Mm Hifi, 'f 1 Q' .1-WEE ffl' Q , K lx ligvgfk lx-vt! .1 Q Q7 Q33 SN!!! 5.151559 Q 1 H !iff2!'.'1 A 65 ifF?lYX'HNi-3 h LK-.JN-x!ji J KXf!v.':.W1W ! xvg-U . Q3 -NNN aismh 1? 1-aMgg wxx1 Q Y-' 1J'WX '- fr .I f 'uw r I Q ff' 1 X X ,. if I fzf' ' If ' X, 3 f.-xygay - 1 X 1' 1 f' -:.. 4 5,5-j ..,,. ff 'l--' I f ' ' I ,. g f ! , .fix ,fi,ifgi11l:5gQ51,,E,'f.,J,:,5 ,,1. ,. 11 'jj f yj m.4 1,7 1 l:r2m41 1fif Lf '-eff I f if A,.,. T4-X ff 12.1. 4711 ff , 1 fi 1' X. QF' ' f,' Q ,f -'g'fff1::igiQ'jf-.:Q.:f,135'ff' ' 1. ,f ff' All I jg-yy, ?1i2lj,f..L ,V , pf TX 1:5-51'-fin' XX xx ..',.,,. X .,,. gn 19- '- f' - Xxx., ., 'W1e14fv 5f?f?l5USi 'f K A I I 1 F I I I r 1 i n L Y, 'H 3, F is r-vw .vw-r 1 r, xc p. P F 5 Q E K, f? sf g. ! 5 I F l V I . , n K I . , - 1 I , I - ...,, h Ax i 4 -5' ' 5 i I J 4 2 AJ4 A24 1 . - -- --- --Y A ' .:.a:...g.,,,g-4----11--1, A ,,, 11f1:'t'-r '1 ,.,,-4-'f - . .3 gig ., 5 z - 1 5 u 1 fy 13 ' l! x.. ' 'i s E A i - I mln , ,M W V. - V A M-fvgfvn-I' n .U -'H' A 1 -naw .fx ' . 1 . ..-..-..+...w-,un-...1. .. ,wh 'S..AM 'x Z -.,. Y... ,, N a 5 i A 5 R.--fu -1. I !f, ,, J U. Qu.-,M Cf: .J f' '-5 1 -un. ,M 5 J -J' -.. I , 1 ,hu 'tl ' 1 I X . ..,.- ,, . li' in Z V C- v-1-K n f r , L '1 ca-: t ,,.,V A ., X - J ,EE ' , 1- , A . 9 It , rw. 'H'---f --1 -J an-'-. -.,..., L 5 1 3 X 5 1 x . Q V4 s 1 i 5 5 5 f , r .. .4 - .-.1 . X '- iii. ' x . i.?t.. a ..-.:.,QL.:.:.m...--4.g.m-,...g:+g:a.f1-.gfvQGT QQ' ...,,. - . - zlgfys- mf,..-.,,-:4gg,g,1u-.-R,.-i.:.n,m.-.,...:.:g,-mm. S 1? 1 X 4 v..,.,4z.w . mu ,. M wwf. in-...mwsw-Q.: A f qw up .,,.-A-M,,f,.. Aa... lx F 5 I Y 1 I Y r U f The hope for the perpetuation of democracy for the future generations lies in the public school system. Intelligent, independent action and thought is possible only by enlightened peo- ple. It therefore becomes necessary for boys and girls of 'today to take advantage of all that schools have to offer if they are to bear the torch of democracy. I sincerely hope that youth sees the advan- tages of their opportunities and that they pre- pare well to avert the world disasters which face our present generation. -A We Q, C Pkvivkvkikrkiivk American tradition, democratic spirit and the ability to face an emergency of huge propor- tions has been demonstrated, not only by the boys on the war fronts and our parents on the home front, but also by our boys and girls on the school front. y Concentrating on school, which is our biggest business, has been no easy task when school work has had to compete with the war problem here in America, and with the anxiety and concern for our friends, relatives and parents who are facing the enemy in all parts of the world. My challenge to you and my hope for you, boys and girls of Junior High, is that you will continue to carry on on the same high plane that has been traditional in our school. fc?77QXA2kQlZj 9T?LQfZa -M Y I , -wmv , .,,.,.,,,,.......f-ee-1-.,....l.., 1 ---- ,, - -b.'.,, . ... WHAT IS MY SCORE? In most games like basketball, football and baseball, the score isa very interesting item, We have skilled score-keepers with stop-watches and switchboards to aid in keep- ing a more accurate score. The winner is de- termined by the score. I like to think of school as a game. We are anxious about our Score every six weeks. I can tell those who have good scores from those who do not by the expression on their faces. The good have faces beaming with joy and satisfaction. The bearer of a poor grade card is sad, and I have even seen tears in T their eyes becausertheir scores were lower than they expected or desired. Both of these groungJwillyQucceed, because they care about theirfscors, 5There arefa few who do not seem to'care.,'0 app-,: ' L ,VU A 'It is very.uninteresting to play games with those who do not try to play. I,am al- ways glad when the game is over. J, ,,.. ' Q :ltjis much like this in the game'oQ,Sphool Those who have struggled to make a good score are always interesting. They are always pres- ent and have zeal in their work. They make the gamela very profitable one. Those who 'do not care about the score are absent, tardy, rude, idle and out of order. It is a very unprofi- table and dull game to them. We pity them be- cause they will never enjoy the thrill that comes from doing their work well. A When we play a good.game,a lot of fine attitudes accompany the game, ,honesty, safe- playing, carefulness, thoughtfullness, cour- . tesy and fine sportsmanship. These are the things that count. It is to gain these that, we play the game of school., - y It seems to me that most of you have played a good game, and now that school is coming to a close, you have the thrill kof having made a good score. I trust that thinking backward over your school year will bring you joy, and it will if you have made a good score. I am confident that you will look forward with delight for another game of school, and you will--if you have made a good score. What score have you made? ' WHAT SCORE WILL YOU MAKE? ' .Mage ......-news.. ..... -.gI4..-ze .-.- N .gaem--v .- ....+li:e....-l...a:..- .-.........a..s. rn ' H LU UV SUPERINTENDENT W. E. NMTTHEWS gradu- ated from Warrensburg Teachers College and received his M. A. at Missouri Uni- versity. He is a man of many interests. He is especially active in Boy Scout work and church work. He has recently started a collection of antique books. His present ambition is to be a benefit to the school. He would strive to be able to appreciate the viewpoints of the students, the teachers and the par- ents. i . reassess A sincere advisor to the students and faculty is thu J. N1 EANTHDRN, as- sistant superintendent of schools. In addition to his many other duties, he is in charge of school attendance re- ports and the school census. He has lived in Independence many years and received his B. S. degree from Central College and his M. A. from Columbia University, New York. XkiiXiXX Miss SALLIE-BELLE RULE has a B, SQ in Education from C. M. S. T. C. She majored in Art. Her pet peeve is a child who says, 'I'm not an artist.n She doesn't like gum-chewing, either. Miss Rule's childhood ambition was to be an art teacher--and that is what she is up in Room 528. Her hobby is giving chalk talks. She likes cooking next best to teaching. Her favorite sports are swim ing and enjoying a good baseball game. A pun often made on her name, showing she was destined to be a teacher, is: Sally forth in the morning, Ring the bell, And rule the pupils. iXiXiXii Attention, all girls! Beware of Roor 218 if you are 1 gum pepper. This is the Hurt heaven of rr. H horn secure Gidhth and ninth grade Science teacher. He attended Kansas City University and is now working toward a Mnster's degree HES hobby is making all kinds of furnim tur . Hr. Brower comes from that dis- WTWU City, Independence, Mo. p PRINCIPAL MARSHALL NELLER has gained the respect and admiration of every stu- dent and teacher in Junior High by his friendliness and understanding. He has held his office for nine successful years. He has an A. B. and an M. A. from Kansas University. His favorite to- pic is Ngirls and boysu, which he will y discuss at any time. Indoor baseball and bicycling are his favorite pastimes. Mr. Miller's pet peeve is a flimsy ex- cuse for being tardy or absent. assesses it T of interesting hobbies, Mrs. ,Speaking DELLA HABEFLEIN truly has one in her, of china tea cups. ' She is fs efficient secretary. You w would think writing absence slips would be dull when you had her ability to . write stories, but Mrs. Haberlein seems content. Last summer she had the plea- sure of taking a trip to New Orleans and back through the Evangeline country. T collection Mrs Miller assesses ' Me, oh my! All these Junior High teachers seem to agree one hundred per cent on pet peeve number One--gum chew- ing. Miss FREDA HINNQH is no exception to the rule. Miss Hinnah has a B.S. in Education from C. M. S. T. C. As you pass by Room 525, you will find her teaching seventh grade Science. Flowers are her number one hobby. But fish come in a close second. She has quite an aquarium in her room with all sorts of cute little fish. assess v Miss GRACE ROME, eighth grade English teacher, has dramatic ability plus. She is sponsor of the Junior Dramatic Players Miss Rowe has had the pleasure ofjudging several speech contests in Kansas City and Independence. She has attended han- sas City University, Kansas City Teachers College and Kirksville Teachers College. She has visited many countries in the Old World. If you are in hor room, 210, you should not chew gum, for that is her pet peeve. Sho is very interested in writing and has had several poems and stories published. ,i ' ' ' ' - --'- M ' -1:1:'r-:f::-r:--'1'- f-w-rsf:::::? K --..- --.... ' --A -... - -- During his idle hours while he isn't teaching music in Room 554, you would probably find Mr, EDWARD sonownnonaor either tinkering around with machinery or else digging in the terra firma, because mechanics and farming are hisl chief hobbies, He received his A. B. , M. from Baker University and has atten- ded Kansas City University and William Jewel College. Independence has been his home town always. ' W ' xxaixxsx 4 - NESS MARGUERITE KIUTEZhas a B. S. from Warrensburg Teachers College and an M. A. from Kansas University. sn has taught in Junior High five years and cmme here from Clinton, Missouri. She teaches seventh grade Mathmatics in Room 212. Mhsic is her chief hob- byl She is dtdutiful sponsor of thei Girl Reserves. This su er Miss K. plans to work heartily on her Victory Garden. W . . e . xxxxxxxa , WGreat Dayin is a famous expression of Nhss LOUISE OLIVER. ,If you ever stop by Room 527, you may see her teaching seventh grade Geography. She has a B. S. in Education and an H. A. Her home town is RaytownQ Missouri. pi, , . . sweaters' To be.a member of a male quartet was MR. LUTHER COWGER'S childhood' dream.' But, to this day, to hear a warbling soprano grinds on his nerves. ,His home town is El Dorado iSprings, Missouri. -He holds a B. S. in Education degree, as well as a H.S, and an A. B.--all from Warrensburg Teachers College. His pet peeve is-- guess what--people who chew gum dur- 'ing class. His hobby is raising chick- ens , , . K , sxwswxax ' P KATIE CHASTAIN, secretary to the Board, is a graduate of the college at Fulton, Missouri. Her interests con- sist of flowers and gardening. . vlvkllvkilvkfkfk ' MISS NOVA KINZEY is our nWaveW.Miss Kimgey, who comes from Osceola, MD., has enlisted in the Waves and will leave soon. She teaches eighth grade Mathmatics in Room 225. she is s can.. ' MISS ELIZABETH SIESHER teaches 7th grad9.Science in Room 555. She hails from St. Joseph and her hobby isgrais- ing poultry. Miss Siegner attended Central State at Edmund, Okla. If yOu go into her room, you will see an ex- hibition of model airplanes and ships made by her pupils. - , -xxxxxxxa I If you wander up to the third floor and down to Room.35O, you ,. might hear the Junior High Orchesf tra or ninth grade Glee Club under I the direction of MISS MRRIORIE,HOELl TZEL. She has one hour of seventh grade music, too. She received a- Bachelor of Music from the Kansas City Conservatory. .She has many in- terests, but probably enjoys bowling and playing bridge asynmrh as any- thine. . . 'e ' 'fr+mi-f H r,.. assesses i,. y One who pilots the seventh and , eighth grade students intQ deeper Mathematics, is Miss LOIS,BENTE. Miss Bente attended Warrensburgi and Missouri University. Her hob- by is collecting miniature pitchers. g A +xxsasss,, If you question MISS MARIE CMI?- BELL as to her hobby, she would probably answer that music is her, pfavorite., Her favorite converse-I tional topic is world events., Miss ACampbell teaches Latin and citizen- ship in Room 521. She-received B. S. in Education from C. M. S.f T. C. and an M. E. from Missouri University. . sxssnssx p 'All you smart-alec boys had bet- ter watch out for MR. SAM BERG. Mr. Berg has attended the University of Kansas, Khnsas City Junior College and Khnsas City Teachers College. From these schools, he has obtained 170 college hours. His hobby is photography,and for two years he ' has exhibited pictures at the Nel- son Art Gallery nAnnual Salon.H ssssitss . MISS LUCILLE FRISBY, who comes from Bethany, Missouri, teaches I eighth grade History in Room 221. She especially dislikes gwn chewers. Miss Frisby taught at William.Chris- man last year. She is a graduate of . ifgggiliigkdfijiiifggted in sports. is sais,-.-.7 i. i . Vi Km -5-. 9: on-F Q ASQ Gardening and flowers are the favo- rites on HISS HESTER.PRESTON'S hobby list. She received a B. S. from Pea- body College, Nashville, Tenn.,and a M, A. from Missouri University. Miss Preston's pet peeves are gum chewers llooks unanimousll and hair combers. Her favorite expressions are Wsky-blue pink,W and Upea-green purple.n 11111111 TISS RARY KIMNWDY is captain of the ship lO7, and she navigates her fresh man students right through the Citizen ship book She is a native of Lone Jack, and has attended C N S T C and Ni souri University Miss Kenne day's hoboies are reading and collect ing miniature pitchers 11111111 If you were to pass by her iore some nice sunny, day you would probably see MRS EUGENIA SKULL out hoeing ir her flower garden hrs Shull who teaches ninth grade Mathmatics has attended C Kansas City Un versitv and Iissouri University Sne has a daughter who also teaches 11111111 Basketball coach, baseball fan, radio enthusiast and native of Hous tonia ll the e tern aight be applied to MR CIHDE COOPER he leads the young minds of the freshmen into the mysterious channels of General Science in Room 217 hr Cooper H s attended school at Wurrensburg Missouri Ihs souri Univcrsitv and Kansas Citw U 1 P11111 She s swell at least tb1t's w tne tudents of MISS MARY IAN CAINIRB tell us Sie is a n tive of Clinton I rd attended C M C Varren burg Her intere ts are many and varied She is a sponsor of the Flotlighters has a collection of ooetrf and is interested in music Miss Calvtrd's favorite sports are socker and danci u 11111111 TISS IILDRED KEARHES, former teacher it Alton SLkO0L has a vcrv interesting bvbbz in leatier work She is a gradu tr If Kansas University EUQ has a B S In s Ykarne has been connect 1 1 I unior H1.h for txd ears as ry to Tr Vatthews Special notice should be taken of MR. MYRON JOHNSON, who has performed miracles on Junior High's musicians- to-be. Mr. Johnson comes from Leaves- worth, Kansas and has studied in Chi- cago, Kansas City Conservatory, Kan- sas University and Oklahoma Univer-, sity. He has a Master's degree. When not teaching hard here at Junior High, or at Chrisman, you might find hmm ' out on the golf links keeping his game up to best standards. ' 11111111 MISS HARRIETTWIATHERFORD, the se venth grade lhwhmatics teacher, holds a B S in Education degree Her pet peeve is to explain something thor oughly and then have someone ask the very sane question again When she assigns the lesson she says, WJust so nany problems H She has an inter esting hobby collecting salt shakers, of vhich she has m ny kinds This Sumner wte nluns to attend school in Jew York 11111111 M S ALICE TIGNOR is bright and cheerful person to,have around Her Job is not exactly a pleasure, but she fulfills it mith efficiency plus Strange as it seems, Ins Tignor' greatest pleasure is 1n traveling, yet whe is content to sit in Mr P51 l r's office day after day, checking attendance Students, please don't go in he office without an excuse for your absence, for this is herupet peeve Her hobbf seems interestlng she collects chickens 11111111 MRS DOpJmqY GRIFFIN, our new ninth grade English teacher, is graduate of Missouri Univer ity She has a B S in Education Mrs Griffin is vorling toward her Masters degree in Dramatlos She has accept ed a great deal of responsibility 1n the publication of the LCHO and the annual Ubrnnet pceven is writing advits 11111111 MISS LOU RETTE MOTH RSHEAD Chalr man oi the En 'ish departne t has a B S in Lducation from C M S T C and her M A from.the University Of Kansas City Her hone is Parkville, M and her hobbf is collecting antiques -Y - ' . . '---1.w M- flame-..ma5m,emwE,+:mma1v-www --f' ' All of you eighth grade and ninth grade Mathmatics pupils who happen to have MISS ETHEL WAITMAN as a teacher will agree that she is patient and kind. She attended Warrensburg Teachers Col- lege and has a Masters degree from Ne- braska University. She is especially fond of flower gardening. iiiiiiii , MISS WILL ELLA DEACON, fonnerly of Harrisonville, is the very capable teacher of ninth grade lkmh atics and Algebra whose friendly face we are ac- customed to see in Room lO4. She has a B. S. in Education from.C. M. S. T. C. and a M. E. from Missouri University, WYbu either pay attention now or after class,n is her favorite expression. Nhss Deacon has not quite fulfilled her childhood ambition to be a HElorence Nightengale.n 12111881 Talk about Uboots and saddleu if you want, but when. USSlR BNLIND'UIBSDN talks about horses and such, she's speaking of her chief hobby. She ob- tained an A. B. from the University of Her home is and always Kansas City. has been in Independence. As you stroll down the hall on second floor, you might peep into Room 215 and see her teaching eighth grade Science. ' greatest That friendly smile quickly charac- terizes MBS. IVA STROHM. Like many children, her childhood ideal was to be a teacher and she has achieved her goal. Sports of all kinds rank high on her list of pleasures. She holds a B. S. in Education from Warrensburg Teachers College. As you pass by her room you might hear her humming a tune or whistling a familiar bar of music. U xxxxxxxx MISS ANDREWS quite capably fills the position of' seventh grade Geography ' teacher here at Junior High. oShe comes from Kansas City, Kansas, and graduated 'from Kansas City University. Miss An- drews hobby is collecting and preserv- ing animal specimens. She now has quite a large collection. iikitiik , If you see a blond teacher with a baby bob around, it's probably Miss HELEN RUCKER. She is a home town girl, and she teaches eighth grade English. Miss Rucker graduated from C.M.S.T.C. at Warrensburg, Missouri. i...a-...,4..ii:a...s.....aa:a:.:...,.,:: - ELEANOR CREASON, seventh grade En- glish teacher, is a graduate of William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. She graduated with an A. B. degree in En- glish. This is Miss Creason's first year at Junior High. She is a sponsor of the William Penn Club and also of the seventh grade dramatic club. XYXYXXXX MR. HUTCHENS is a man of many hob? bies, but Art and flowers are first on his list. Oak Grove is his home, although he has taught here several years. He attended Warrensburg Teach- ers College and Kansas City University. He teaches manual training and shop. XXXXAXX? Really, MISS ELIZABETH BERRY has a very interesting hobby of collecting humorous poetry. Another hobby is col- lecting clippings of her travels and outstanding events she has attended. She teaches ninth Citizenship in 222. assesses - MISS JESSIESMITH, teacher of music in 211 in the afternoon, has two very interesting hobbies: collecting dolls and fancy-work. She is a graduate of Central College at Fayette Missouri. The University of Missouri was her choice for a special course. xxxxxxxx MES. CLAUDINE BALDUS.is especially interested in young matrons. ,She has attended Warrensburg Teachers College, South West Teachers College and William Jewell. Some day you might find her out painting landscapes. Current lit terature also appeals to her. When you are singing in her class, don't hi a sour note--that's hervpet peeve.n iiikkiii Hats off! --to the teacher with the friendly smile and phenomenal patience., She is mms. IDLA STANLEY, Citizenship and seventh grade English teacher in 209. Mrs. Stanley attended K. C.Tsach- ers College, C. M. S. T. C., K. U. and K. C. U. -assesses , MISS MAUDE HOOK is an eighth grade y History teacher. In addition to that job, she is sponsor of our own Girl Reserve Club. Two degrees have been bestowed upon her--one, a B. S. in Edu- cation from C.M.S.T.C., and one, an M, A. from Missouri University. Odessa 1S her home town. - ,,........ .-- .... .. . .i . ls.. -..Nm-. , - - - ws- ,.....,.,,,,,, A .Q-im,-N R Q. , . ...,4M Cf' . Zine.. -A FACULTY W. E. Matthews J. N. Hanthorn Marshall Miller Katie Chastain Lhldred Kearnes Della Hhnerlein Alice Tignor Claudine Baldus Lois Bente Sam Berg Elizabeth Berry Harold Brower Mary Jane Calvird Marie Campbell Clyde Cooper Luther Cowger Eleanor Creason WillElla Deacon Lucille Frisby Rosalind Gibson Dorothy Griffin Freda Hinnah Marjorie Hbeltzel Maude Hook Jesse Hutchens Myron Johnson Mary Kennedy Nova Kimzey Marguerite Kluttz LouRette Mothershead Louise Oliver Hester E. Preston Grace Rowe Helen Rucker Sallie Belle Rule Edward Schowengerdt Eugenia Shull ElizabcthTSiegnerp Jessie Smith Lola Stanley Virginia Andrews lva'Strohm Ethel Waitman Harriett Weatherford DEPARTMENT Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Junior High Principal Secretary School Board Secretary to Superintendent Junior High Secretary Assistant Secretary Junior High English Math English I Citizenship Science English I Latin and Citizenship Science English ' English Math Historyi Science English Science and Art Music History Shop Music Citizenship Math lkmh English Geography Art ' English English Art lmsic Phth Science and Geogranhy lmsic Citizenship and En lish Geography Clothing and Science Math lhth ' ' mm 2 --a-an-1 - a--- .af -2--1 inf' ' U ,, U - V ooxrs Lovr There's a bit of green on the hill, There's a little blue bird on the bough And down by the old wooden mill The farmer boy sings at his plow. There's yellow flowers in the grasses The lilacs flaunt their perfume, r The wind shakes the snow as it passes From the cherry trees white with bloom. There's contentment and joy for all, And happiness all the day long, God makes the beauty and laughter And brings to the glad heart a song. There's a carpet of.green on the hill, The robins are feeding their young, The water-fall at the old mill, Leaps and gurgles with a new tongue. There's daisies white in the meadows, Sweet clovers bend in the breeze, The orchard is ruby with cherries, The mocking bird sings from the trees. There's a feeling of new-born peace, For with Him there is no fear, W All cares and troubles cease, For God's love is ever hear. Grace Leeannu Rowe ........ ..,...,.....-...,,,.i...g4gw,..i.,g.-,-.....g. - - are-v.. .h,,,. .l -,,.,.f-,.?-- .....,Y...--....-.l,.....,.-.....,,-Q.-..-..,,.--....-:.--wg+....a.,. -.1,,....4.....-..,..-,.-......,...n.-.v-----------r - 4'-: ---N--H------f-1 'H 5 X .--1-. NIM IH We the freshmen of Junior Hiph Set an example for all the rest ' -. The otiers look at us and sivh A9 ' e ' ' G 9 Then try to do theiz best sonethnes think ue are the boss And tr5 to ran the school, sort OI males the others mad And then they tart a Nduel N ' girls dream of those football stars, And of our heroes true ' wish we were already there Our years in school are few the freshmen ,ust admit ' Ve nate to leave old Junlor Hlvh Our dutles at Cnrlsman call us there But we'll be back bwe and bye We want to thank you +oac'ers And all our man! fr enos For all the fun and Joi Je'Ve had Now as ou work here ends Lfla Wllhelm President Marshall Wolfenbarger Secretary Norlne NOTIlS Vlce presldent LeRoy Payton Cheerleaders Addle Reichllng Robln Lund ...,.,.... .1 -u-.-,,...a....4-cvs.-za bmw SHOP ?Baker, Bondie Caruth, Troughton Deathrage, Clyde Fleeman, Kenneth Hargrove, Johnny James, Richard James, Melvin Kelley, Elmer Khnkle, Bennie LaRue, Jimmie Lukomski, Johnny hkkinney, Wade Popinaw, Donald Ra1ston,AMhriOn Shull, J. D. Smallwood, Robert Tignor, Richand Tuttle, Frank , Williams, Duane .Wilspn, Grover HOMIEFROOM. 101 'Akers,'Leroy Barker, Jewell -Boone, Johnnie .Benson , Byron A .Brown,1Gerald eBuenemaQ.AHarold ABridgesf Billy A -aoenefiynek, Maui ce - .Cu71mins1,'f'Bil1yg , .. 'James . 'Comstook, Charles Daniels, Jack A Eads, Billy Edmondson, Eugene Edmondson, Lagene' 'Everett, Frankie aHabermeh1,,G1yde,i 5'Jeffr,ies' ,J lly: Johnson,,Jl-M. Leap, Betty , Reberry, Otto .Sallee, Delbert i Sims, Zona , 'Thomas, Delia' ' Teter, Lauren Thompson, Bil-ly HOME ROOM 102. Ahmann, naurine, Allen, Sarah Allen, Virginia Andersen, Dickie Bean, Georgia Blackburn, Delta H. Boone, Mary C. ' Campbell, Eleanor Carlson, Eleanor Carnes, Victor Q Carpenter, Patricia Cathcart,.James Clothier, Thelma Gollings, Elizabeth lens., ' ' - - - ea-.L.L....a1:Q ' Y Y mA,,,, 1 ,.......,a. q,'-m,5:...e.a-iiEE?-r- -2fi-a- ...,...... ., - - -' DaviQS, Patricia Ellis, Nadine Guyton,.Alice Haas, Jimmy Bsmmel, Carol Hammontree, De Lois Bbward, Richard Luff, Janet ' Lund, Barbara Morgan, Greta Reichling, Addie Sadler, James L. Sohaberg, Wayne Seroy, Winn Stonger, Lauretta Swift, Betty Taylor, Joseph A. Taylor, Ulysees Turner, Lyle - E Weddle, Andrey - Wilkinson, Virginia HOME RCOM lO5 1 - Allen, Joe Lee Ailshire,'Marilyn Andes, Atha Atwell, Norma Arnold,.Beverly Austin, Bill Austin, Billy' Austin, Gene Barber, Marjorie Barnes, Dorthai Bauer, Lou Ana Beaty, Cassie Beebe,'Jack , Bellis, Rose Marie Bessmer, Roger Bishop, Helen. Bordeno, Billy Bowen, Ramona Brest, Elaine' Bryant, Jack Bryant,1Jill Bueneman, Monetta Burch, Bill Burgess, Margied Burkett, George Burris, Bessie Burris,,Betty McLelland, Landon Iennell, Rolla - Prichard, Betty Reick, Mary'Frances Russell, James Simons, Dorothy Tweedy, Marvin HOME ROOM 104 -- Bundy, Jerry Burroughs, Ann Butcher, Marjorie 1 Bybee, Virgil Carlock, Terry Chapman, Barbara 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 15. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 25. 24 25 26. 27. 28 29 50 51 52 55 54 55 - 1 2 13 4 5 6 7 A8 9 io ll 12 ia 14 15 ie iv is 19 ao 21 22 za 24 25 as av ze 29 ao 51 52 :sa n o 4 Coats, Bill Cochran, Wallace Cook, David Cottingham, Jo A. Cox, Lorraine Cox, Nadine A Crenshaw, Carl Crull, Richard Dahlke, Willa L. Dalton, Norma L. Davis, Billy Davis, Margaret Duncan, William Desmond, Retta East, Douglas Elgin, Charles - Elkins, Bonnie Johnson, Lorene Leathers, David. Lewis, Charles Lindsey, Ronald Ling, Bobby Lionberger, Charlotte Lund, Robin. NbFal1, Buddy Miller, Shirley Scofield, Bob Weller, John Wendelburg, Dana , HOME ROOM 'lov . A Alderman, Betty J, 'A Allen,,Charles, sonata, Gene ' Cline, Fern Constance, Albert B Cocklin, Richard Cox, David De Long, Phyllis Dowell, Joseph ' . Eskridge, Lela J., Fitzpatrick, Dorothy, Ganders, Jack, ' ,'i, l Gossett, Charles- 35 G-ouldsmith, .Ellen 'Green, Melvin , 1'- naii, Rugh - Halligan, Eugene,,f Hbdges,,KhthleenT' Horne, Ted J'g5j Johnson, Aiicefivr, Kerrick, Norinef Kinsfather, Ruby A Leach, Wanda Myers, Benny .f Parker,'Genevieve Preator, Pearl . Queener, George . Rathmann, Elizabeth Humans, Arthur 1 Smith, Miree Ellen 1 Thomas, Mary y Yanick, Emil Waterman, Louise . .. --. --1-e---a.f.f.,f,,..,,,,A l ima SHOP 5YiE'ROOM 101 ..Z Q1'.'.l 1.01: f' E HJZY LCV fy, in Ml, I :1 T. , 3 O. Williams, Howard ....-,...f.......f-1,-.-..r,l:. 'Q J ' 4,1-4,-1 ,H 4, . .uh V .Aer E'-N Brown Betty Cad 1, Larry Cramer Pauline Craven Dove Ford Harold Gardner Stanley Glass, Isaac Green Jack Hackett Victor Heath, Dean Hill, lvesley Honeyball, Forest Honeyball, Max Keil, Fred Johnson, Richard McCandless, Delbert Neef, Steve Rogers, Els1e Spencer, Claude Swaim, Donald Swearingen Harriet Thomas, David Troutman Gerald Turner, David Veach, Benjamin Wagner, Conrad Wagner, Marjorigdf Wagoner, Keith Walloch, Walter Walters Billy Weathemen Efton Werner, Betty West, Ralph Vlilliame, John Williamson, John Wilson Walter Zwingle, Frances FDME ROOI' 214 Barrington, Earl Browning Robert Jiniaanauiia5EiiiieHninnnliiiinimisiinnnnlllllllnnlnil Rogers, Francis Russell Donald Sedye Mayne Sh1reman Leroy Sleyeter, Willard Stone Clyde Turner Kenneth Vassar Ronald wilk1DSDH, Keith Zea, George HOME ROOM 217 Fawks Alyce Feldhahn, Tom Ferguson, Shirley Flagg, Charlene Foster, Lila Conde, Shirley Green, Barbara Green, Kenneth Greenst ein Lorraine reg , Shirley Ihll, Ruby Hart Jacqualyn Harrel, James Hazelrigg Willard Heath Bernita Herron Kenneth Huskison, Leonda Johnson, Dorothy Keck, Cladys Keesee, Roy Kinnanan, Nellie Lafferty, Rowena Landfried, James Lane larilyn Liddle, Agnes Llnnenbringer, Bonnie JlcDonald, Billie J McElroy, Benedean Owens Judy Stout Rachel J Dorothy Heater letha Tfickarn 1.1. -1 FJ. Isle, lellie J Uoerninv Dorothy Jenklns Irene Johnson Betty Kester I snrie King Edlth Lindsey Patrlcia McCormick J ohn Norman Loren Phelps Betty Lou Pollard Paul Roberts La Verna Simpson Lloyd Sinclair Vione Stonger Dave Gross l.. HOME ROOM 521 Alexander, Daisy Ballinger Richard Bliss, nary Caldwell, Betty Lee Chapman, Jacqueline Dagley, Norma Jean Ehmke, Bryce Harbstreet Charline Harris, Martha Hifner, Betty Halsworth, Helen Johnson, Dolores Kramer, Charles Maupin, Sylvia McKinney, Anne Neil, Dorothy Newport, Grace Paschall, Dorothy Payton Le Roy Schneithorst, Phylli Van Itirk Narvin iek, I'arV Burch, .Alden Case, larvln Coffman, Marvin Conrow, Emmett Dimnel Fred Donaldson, Joe Bob Edwards , Helmer Fann, llrllliam Gold, Jacx :Iansor-, James tl0I'He , RODGIT Euoene Jenkins Lee Jennings J R Jennlns-s Norman Jones Leon Laud der, Charles Iitchell Dan Loodv Dwi ht or an Calvin David :Otter Pobert nice .1 6, '11 J G olotnler lnelma 14 C9lllDgS Ellzabeth allen 'Ih1te Worrel Patsy Kress Jack 'ID .n RCOI' 222 Audrey Albright Dorothy Anderton Kaxire Arnold Alice Bauldin Jul1a 'ae Beckett Betty Lae B1llS Mary Lee Blank Billle Jean Boqrke Virvinla Profm Rlchard 'iurton Anna T 1I'lE 'htler Jean CI a1JI'dI'l Dorothy Fiedler Donna usher .nnx Iouise Frank Doris Tnlton ontr baI'.LOC'C larry .Ju 6 Charnan Barbara UOVE ROOI1 322 Cox, Norman Clark, Tommie Connell, Clarence Filllneer Joyce Hanley, Carol Harlan Virpinia Howard, larjorie La C-rece, Darlene Hallett Marv Ifathany, Dorothy Manley, Patty Latlews, Bonnie roland, Genevive Oels, V1r ini!! Plaisted Arrer Powell, Nadine Solomon, FI'8!lC1S Smith, Fey Stephens, Armen Short, allen lib LJ.J. S - V 1, , A t 27. , 19. V . .V -V 5 2, 3 -. ZS. , . ' . 20- W- YH- , 5, , V 29. ' , 21. 4 . M. , , 4. ', y ' ' 550. J ' J 22. ' I V . 5, , , . 51. . , , 25. f 6, , 32. , V 24. JV . . 7, J V 55. . J 25. . . .3V,, ' , J ' 34, J . 26. ' ' V o Viijggj, Q J V , es.: A J ev. ' V .. V 3 ' I - J' . ' - 28. - I . T ll., ' A' f , 'J .J . 29- f V V . D jVg V 13, 1. J . V, J J so. J J 5 J 15, V t -' V 2., V J . - 5l.J V , , e 51. . 14. ' ':, . 5. , VV V 52. , V V y, '11 J' . 15.51. 4- , V 4 555- .V V' J J' 71 y .154 ' 16. J , . an . 541' A J V 1' 1 lg ' 17, . - ' 'A 6. 1 J ' 35. ' f J' ' ' . .VJ 1 19. , ' V' J e. J - VH' M. -V J . ' zo. y V , VV J1, J V A 3 ,' f 21.2 1 ,- , V 10.-V ,G g . 2, V' , - ff J 4 23.5 J, . j 12. ' VV V -VJV,,VVV4.,V J ' J' .V V 5 JNJJJ5 y Vee- V , ' - - Vl4.' ,. ' , -' ' .6f4.lfJ 'v , H, J 1. v ' 1 Q V ' - N 1,5-V. I' ' V 1 In - t 75 :A , ' - V ' .A . - ' . 275 . 1 J. 15- ' -D ' J 'J . 8. ' Q . ' ' l Q?fgHup 'V'B81'QV Y . tif Lf- yq , 17- , 4 A 3 . ,9.. J ,--1 ', Q J - 1 lfl tic J f' VQf99'f:. .134 y , J 1411 l ' J e 'J V VV .rk, T V V V VV ,V VV VVVVX4 V ,I-gi- VV I V VV V VV X. ,,'.V 1 ww tettl - wJ.1S1+..Q J 1 V. J' 1 20-'J J12- .J W rl. 'J ,Vp V V VV ' V,- VA V 14. VV 'jf f llllkti J VJF'54'.f . .',wQf...lMff5tf J25f J - . Q . il5-N L J J Q S, my 'r-l 355. 5, 124. o. -1 , J J . n , . 16. J ' JJ 1 'mea ' 56- . . 25-. J .J 14. . J q 'X 1 4 5igMig.i' 1 1 .SW ' L, ' , , 18- - , 1 f Mwfiaii V V V V V V V V VV VV V - 19. . . - J' .1 ill ' R. . 4 V 28' .- .V 'Q . zo. 1 S fiiifaii 11-4 N 29+ - - 21. ' '. -1 - 1 ' V ' 2. ' ,V V Q V 30. ' , V 1 V' ', 22'. .4 . ,VL N Inu Q VVfV:,. . jf gg, ' . . -- 'J V V V3..V Budahl, Richard , r V.3l. Stout, Rebecca. V 25. Wynn, D01-gthy V' I fl E43 J , J- . E V V 33J':f' ,f . , ., . 1. Z ' n -5 5 1531251 J 56-'J irq. J -e 54- J . , ' 1. . . J 1 J. I WIP it fl g,'f VL 1 D e .f.Q tl ..5' ' B J' . A .1 J2.' DA .r V V V VVVV .V - Z V. VV V V I V V A VIL'-V V :L V A ,- 5. , Y 1 V, . .. Vi ' ViJfG .1 . --llf 1... Pu7 . f Y.-' . ' 5- of . - 16. - ls ' A ' I E Q J y .V g' V .VV J' e 5. ' 21- Q . J e.V . JV V ' if? J l 4t:f1 'a.14- A . .' , , ' O V 6- L ' , 49, 1 , 1 'J Ti HH' E '-'J-B16-' 1, 'A' ' J' ' V Rf- ' J' ' . ll. .J 1 J J J WW? ' J -f 'J : f J 9- - ' . J - 12. 1 J ' 'N P? 1 V o ' , A - J A, ' - V 1' 7 g J' . 16 , , '. ' - 13' ' ' . f Nyfvw . - ' ff 1' 14. 'rg 3 J U J 1 ' 20' J 5 ,- f 12- -J Till' 15'. I D ' 1 V, ' .' V, Q, -. 13, A 1 f 16. , 'I ' ? NVQ 422. z.: 3 ', 14. .. J-J , J 17. J J j ll J 1 25- 7 .1. D : 15. 2 f , J J J A V lg, V J J 3 ' 24. W , A. L. - 153. fa , 1-9,. V 1 A ' ,V 25. VE' c I'rytr.vn V ' 17, '-... 1, u 7, 20. H. W 'J R LO.. .V K. , ,DI . U. My LV' 4 1 V 4Li'.1.'1zf .x.1uu..LorJ ' D -'B ..z D - ,......,.--T....,.,,,...-.........,.?.....,,,,,,..,.., ' ' ' H . ' 'T Y -I-my-T---,fri-:.:...-....,,..-,--.......1.,...,.....--.,..,,.,,,,X,, M, WH R FEB? wxxizos 3305313 2535531 2514 K ' if . avma ROCK gzif' , N3 M ff-1 W-. .-mr.. ,,,.,., . L. .3 1.1 1.'.:,gj 'H' 1 30. williams, Howard - ,W ,ul H ....., ., . 5 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 -:' 1 -.-mrulaglaa, . - ' '-'--'-P '- Stewart, Viola Salley, Rnby l Schowengerdt, Ken Vetter, A1 ' Wingate, Robert - Wilhelm, Lyla Woodrome, Mary . Wigelsworth, Robert Mitchell, Richard Momxan, Barbara' Myers, Geraldine Needham, Francis Neil, Shirley Neil, Sonny Nelson, Barbara Nickles, Shirley ' 29 Yeates,,Betty,i, ' Niflis Elzina 30 Paris, Helen K Noland, Betty , A 31 I ones, Mary F. Norris, Eugene E52 Pennell, Kit Norris, Norine ' 55 Julian, Mary .Ton ,O'Dell, Joe V A , Olsen, Benny X . HOME ROOM' 108 Petentler, Shirley ' '1. .,Andes, Robert Pfeister, .Tudy ' 2. Baker, Imogene U Powers, Tressia a 5. Cato, Barbara. , 'Pi-eston, Leonard I4.' Childers, Betty S , Reed, Paul ' ' 5. Chiles, Bobby , Reeves, Donald , 56. Cleary, J. E. Sanders, Robert 3 7. . Cunningham, Ellen Scott, Barbara, , xxx ' ' 8. Davies, Patricia Smith, Bessie tx - - 9. Doutt, Johnnie- fS'teWa1'17, Dolly ' jx ' 10. Fry, Robert, Sullivan, Becky 5,4 , 11. Gregg, Gloria Snmmers, Marjorie N , 12. Haselwood, 'Willa Terry, .Teaneene 15. Hedges, LeRoy , Thomas, 'David , V i.-' ler' H I 4 14. Jacobs, De:-ald , '1-1111, Jacqueline . A 5 , 15. Ie-anenbuhl, Mildred' Ward, nu:-wood 1, '16.. Imnkle, Joyce . 1. warner-,A stanley r ' 17. Nacrae, Freddy' ' Webb, Ruthame 18. Ihiarsh,-Donabelles Webb, Bgnnie 19. Martin, Howard? i'Wheaton, Lois ' 4' , -20. Lhysei, Robert: Lee' Wingate, Joyce' ' Q , 221. McDaniels, LaoRee Wi1son,'Char1es I 22. Iaiclness, ,Shirley ' Wilson, Irene, E. .g 23. McKinley, Marion 1'Jil1iams,, Louise ' 3 fi' ,244. I,ZcT:Zu'l1'en, Darlene ,Whj,te, Roger' , f .5 V 25. Miller-,' Elsie . woifenbfgrger, Marshall If i ' 26.' Hiller, Berdina' V Williamson, Lee ' 'J' V f ' Myers,ll'farjor1e 'rj 5 - . ' vii- ' , X X 1 1.07. ' y .L'I1SJ.l:K1aV V Vkgg ijt K' 'l'?6T'I':Y-W D' ' V' ' ' Lk' 'DEJT' v:QL'ni'UJ.'1i1.ul.x, .U u 14. Collings, Elizabeth 6. Chapman, Barbara . . ,.wcmml4lg.,::A.,.,,1:'mwg,L- X ..--.,.,.,.,,me,3-f-f-.-.-... R, K ---.-.-. i -- la.. 'aj -Q--A N1--.. -,. ' ' Y Q? xffk .4 flu r- 1 1 '11.11 111111- '112111' '11 11I1I11 -:Iii 1 111111 1111111 1111 1,11 .. WIHEQV1 fi 731 l1!11IF1 11 11,1 111 11'1 11-11.1 '111 1,1 1151 111 1:11'g 11- 11 11111, 11111 , 111' 111111 11,11 U12-1 11 . 411111 1:12111 11111 111'1' 11' ' 111, 1 i111 11 1111 1511125 11 11's 1, 1, 114111 1111 Y1 11111 ,:111M1 111111, 111 Y1,111 1 E11 11 1- 11l',!,!f 1121, 1 1 11 11 1. Q-r ,.'.,1 - '- -- --'- A-' ---1-A . H -ka-1 1 ,1 1121 -11 111 1111 111 '131 ' 1115 11 11 '51 2 1 fl' 1 1'w1:1 11,1 111' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 11 111' , . W Y 4 - 1. .fx 1 1 I 1 ' WY? 11511531 31? 1 1 11 1 1 lx 1 ' '1 11! 11 Il! 11 1 7. Lo. w.oLi11eI', 1'r1e.Lma ' Muafiocxg '11eT.ry f' oo. 1-miff51'111a1L, Maw. N' 14. Collings, Elizabeth 6. Chapman, Barbara 1 1 4 1.1132 1.1..111.1:.3.1.-.....:,5.' 1... 1 -a--,.-..-....E-1. -.... ..., 1. ar.. .,....-....Lm.m.,..- , .rm 1 -YW - . 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 is ' 191' 20-. . 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 50 51 52 55 54 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 oo 1.-L: HDPE ROOM 210 Arnett, Jerry Oman , Lyl e Barnhdrdt, Frances Brown, Stanley Castle, Eugene Crawford, Betty DeTray, Betty Dyer, Richard French, Bill Bob Haggard, Marilyn Ham, George Emmilton, Alberta Hazelrigg, Elenor lbstetler, Donald Hirst, Vera Hunter, Dolores Howard, John Huber, Wilda Johnston, Barbara Jones, Carolyn King Winifred Lang, Beverly Martin, Corinne Mos i er , Pat t y Miller, Monte Olson, Freddie Patterson, Billy Pittman, Jo Ann Rohrs, Myrtis Rusk, Richard Seevers, Leslie Southern, Robert Spuhel, Dona Titsworth, Dolores HOME ROOM 211 Coffman, Thehna Cogan, Paul Cole, Joie Crawford, Gene Crowl, Rilla Curtis, Jack Cushwa, Phillip Cutler, Sally Daniels, Eleanor Dean, Jane Deathrage, Jennie Dempsey, Sue Dooley, Tommy Dowell, Rosalie Ferguson, Billie Fisher, Mary K. Fleetxnod, ',ff Marjorie Fleetwood, Mary E. Fleming, Billy Ford, Delores Fvrd, Robert liench, Catheyne J. Garson, Robert Gurrieon, Sylvia otry, Robert '- ian, Rita Mae TY'1d, John R. ,wH,,..l. , fwarnitte L. 29 50 51 52 55 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18. 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 50 Hagen, y Hagen, Robert ' Hake, Dorothy Hamby, Bert Ryan, Monte new L, HOME ROOM 216 Beever, Byron Bucey, David Hagood, Irene Hamm, Donnabell Hiatt, Tom y Highfill, Elizabeth Hilton, John Howell, Benette Huff, L. A. Hunsburger, Virgil Inman, John Jacobs, Arthur Jeserick, Jackie Julian, Rita Kramer, Henry Lewis, Anna Q McCarty, Juanita McGee, Velma , McGovern, Alta McLaughlin, Kenneth Massie, Charles lhthews, Edgar Moore, Marilyn Morris, Christine Tousley, Bruce HOME! ROOM 215 Amos,Ivan Boyett, Sammie Halsworth, James Murphy, Mary L. Nelson, Rose Marie Osborn, Jack Pace, Clarence Paul, Carl Peacock, Twila Peel, Marvin Petre, Lois Phillips, Raymond Powell, Darrell Rampy, Erwin Ream, Gordon Ritter, Jack Riddle, Betty Remington, Ralph Rice, Richard Robinson, Grace Rhors, Rose Marie Schmidgall, Philip Shultz, Norma Jean Smith, George Smith, Marjorie Smith, Frank Solomon, Jimmie Spry, Duanne Staley, Ora Wilson, Donald .....-...,,T...,......... ,:1+:-'A .,-ff---g 1, .1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24. 25 26 27 28 29 50 51 52 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 5 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 50 HDME ROOM 218 Adams, Tommy . Albright, Wayne Alton, Ben 1 ,. Arendt, Bernedine Badder, Bobby, Bales, Geraldine Barker, Joan Barnes, Ruby Barmore, Bonnie Barney, Delores Bill, George Binger, George Borland, Jesse Blake, Bonnie' Brizendine, Betty Brown, Jackie Brown, Richard Brunson, Gayle Buchanan, Shirley Burgess, Bobby Burk, Betty Burns, Gretchen Campbell, Donna 4 Campbell, Roger Carpenter, Shirley Carty, Chester Clark,,Kenneth Clark, Roger Fowler, Lloyd Hartwell, Susan Suggs, Wilma Lee Taylor, Billy HOME ROOM 219 Gold, Patty Souder, Eugene Stephenson, Tom Sterling, Vehna Stewart, Donald Stone, Billy Stowell, Nell Strauch, Jerry Strawhacker, Jeanne Striley, Amy Thomas, Jack Thompson, Kathryn Thurmon, Carol Titus, Dorothy Turner, Gregory Turner, Jay Ursenbach, Hugh Van Loon, Peggy Vardeman, Marcia Vaughan, Ina Mae Waage, Eugene Walden, Bob Walters, Martha Ward, Peggy Watters, Bessie Weddle, Wnadalee Whiting, Marlin Wilcox, Geraldine Wilkie, Lloyd Williams, Howard ff ic J, ,w,atm . i 1 ,J V 'Q L ' GOOD-BYE Oh, school is at its close once more,, And though I am quite glad, , It's hard to leave the nDear Old Eight,H And all the fun we've had. ' ' Together we have worked on Math., The teachers have been fine. We all have studied That is, most of the English, too-5 time. We might have done much better, but Our grade cards were not bad: ' Yet when the tests were over, We all were very glad, 1 Yes, now the time is Our annuals are out, If you want to write I'11 ao the same for drawing nearg too. in ihine , you . I I'll say good-bye until next yearg Wefll be freshmen 'then-gee! t I wonder what it holds in.Store For you, and, you, andtme? Margie ' Pat fi ck . Sth grade ..,...,.. , , ,.--f- 31. 32. 53. 54. 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. l6'. 17. 18. l9. 20. 21. 22. 25. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 50. 51. 52. 55. 34. 255.- 56. 37. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. B., 9. 10. ll. 12. 115. 14. 15. 16 l7.A 39 XF . wuloughby, Alice Wilson, Hallie Winsel, Carl Zeng, Tommy HJME ROOM 221 Chase, Floyd Evans, Leora Glass, John Manneringv Robert Markhmn, .Elinor Martin, Raymond ' Mauzey, Lorena Milburn, Bonnie Miller, Bryce Miller, Donna F. e Miller, Shirley lilstead, Donald Morford, Marilyn Morris, Frances - Mullins, Donald Neely, Bobby Palmer, Jean - Parker, Betty Parker, Clara. me Paschall, Katherine Patrick, Margie Petentler, Nova J. Pierson, Barbara Pimblott, Jean Pippenger, Donald Reagin, Betty Reed, Kenneth Richardson, Kenneth Robbins, Sara Rost Juanita Sallee, Wayne Simons, Lee Roy Snell, Sarah Snith, Juanita Smith Larry Smith Shirley Vaccaro, Kona HOLE ROGXZ 223 , Ennis, Pat: cia Fletcher, Loretta Haney, Betty Jo Hanson, Doris Harcourt, Patsy Heather, Betty Hear, Helen ' Heide, Gregg Henley, Tindall Haltsclaw, Joyce . Hlmsburgger, Frances Jones, yvonne Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Buddy Johnston, Bobby Halen, Donald , Iiearney, Velen .S 33.211, Tilly fizf, Cftflll 'r.Q,e:,o':E'.1, David 4 ...u..:,, ,, Darts, Lucille La Due, Barbara La Grece, Jean La Grece, Joan , Lahey, Billy Larson, Charlene Lewis, Velma Liley, Eddie McClain, Harold McCollum, Jennie McDaniels, James McElroy, Melvin McMullen, Merrill Myers, Frank Sheddrick, Paul Webb, Mary Ann Hom Room 329 1 Angell, Junior Anthony Charles ' Cain, 'Madera . 'Hat1ey, Melvin J' King, Fred Murry, George Powell, Joe y St .. Clair, Elizabeth Smith, Richard Stuck, Eugene Sullivan, Donald Sutherland, Maxine Tignor, Della Turnbovr, .Paul Vader, Ruth Vance, Jerry Wallace, Recil M. Ward, Lionel Wehling, Robert West, Alvin White, Dorthy Williams, David-L. Willis, Kenneth wi11ougnby,!anon- Winter, Donald - Wolf, Carl . Woods, Joan Woods, 'Stephen f Wooldridge, cerelainel 5 Hman Room 334 Aber, Richard Akers, Kenneth Allred, Gale Ballenger, Lawrence . Barker, Henrietta Billings, Charlene Bridges, Cecil Briggs, Linford Eucey, Daphne Cartnill, Rosemary Cowart, Fred Cunningham, Gerald Daniels,'Edwin Day, Dannie Dayberry, Beulah De lon: , leo: e o u n 5 o I I Gage, Aileen Garrett, Reba Giffen, Billy Goebel, Leonard Green, Shirley Grenawalt, Jerry Redfield, Wilma' White, Betty Jo m, M -v 14 ' 1m.... -...Q + ---... -.. . . . , ,v-Ffa, ,.,-L111.-rw '1----Ur.- ., , H.. A' , ' 4132:-.: N . N 1 ' f J IECCISYZ 554 REALIZATION I've never TSallZGd before Just what a cmange there'd be Or how Nucl Pun there was ln store At Iunlor W H for me When scoool wds out last sprlng, thought 'There 10x Luci left to know,H But seotew er brought JUn1OT High And boy, how I dld grow' It w tummy at the tlme, But fra I I recall, T at Ol days soon became school Ndaze For severjl Jeeks last fall I couldn't flnd my way around rorpot r lo ler hey, And tearoels, classmates, every sound Seemed st ones as they could be But fln llv fhen I dld catch on Thlnrs ook uLO1T proper place, Ard all 31 und a d all along I' e rlendly face And nov toot thvrgs that once seewed queer ire IBJWIIHT a can be I vlsh ttrt I could mo'e lt clear How much t cf we n to me It's fur o Plr ln JuHlOT Hlgh I'm su e t 111 be later Next v r I'll llke It even more To ue o proud elehth grader' Murllyn Seroy 7th grade HOME ROOM 212 1 Cunningham, Carolyn 2 Martin, Lola 3 Scott, Barbara 4 Scott Little 5 Shepard, Harold 6 Skinner, Freida 7 Sloan, Phyllis 8 Spiese, John 9 Steele, Dale 10 Stockd le, Robert ll Straueh Herron 12 Strick Connie 15 Strohm, Robert 14 Stuart, Betty 15 Sutherland, Floyd 16 Sweet, Louise 17 Talcott, Gerald 18 Taylor, Dearl 19 Tennis, Shirley 20 Thomnson .Robert 21 Thrutchley, Joe 22 Tindall, Mary L 25 Toliver' Dolores 24 Turner, L. W 25. yiiqk.. Bob 261 WeavergjBarbara 37 28 29 50 31 52 55 1 2 AAQWeeks, Barbara Jo , :Wells,'Leuis AAWells,fBonnie'Lee Wilkinson, John 1'Ji.11onghby,' , Richard Wood' Barbara Ann Zion, Ruth M HOME ROMl 520 .' Canterbury, Jean Chiles, Frank 5 AAFeliX, Gland 2 V1T2ref1eY. Grace '5 , F1222-4f'BHfbf1I'e 6. fEbX, Chester A '1741,'113H'11f?iiCi'GHbGra... P mf Q5 'Gahyf Gloria ,9,,,Ghan,'Wayne 10 .Givang Kenneth 114' Goff, Peggy 12 1Green, Doris 13 Guyton, Marilyn 14 Hart, Robert Lee 15' Hedges, Bonniede 16 Eield Lois 17 Hines, Ullmq 18 Hicks, Wanda 19 Holmes, Wayne 20 Hbltsclaw, Carl 21 Huber, George 22 Hhnt, Kathryn 23 Hurley, Ruth 24 Johnson Glenna 25 Johnson, Helen 36 Jones, Dale 27 . AJones, lW1rilyn .L .L hlng, B111 Kreeeer Margie Lehman Vernanae lhles, Ldward NlCk1GS Iartna Wilson Iarold T-IOMEI ROOM 325 Allen, Don Allen, Joyce Andersen C1arles A hlock Marvin Bell Vera Bishop, Alfred Bowen Richard Brown,Paul Burnett, Denver Cogan, BOHWIB Cwle J sse Coleman John Co arc, DG1OT1S Cook Jillian Cornett Rollard Covlngto , B111 Crowell Otis Ciowl, Lvnden Crull I rveret CUSh1Hb Fern Denham, Ollie Dostal, Richa d Dowell Jeanie L Edmondson,Bonn1e J Elston, Donald Ethingtol, Flovd Fifield Gerald Flynm, Althea Jalv n, Delores McClement, William Stallbories, John HOME ROOM 524. Lorance, SD1TlGY Luff John Lynch Richard Herefordt LSW1S Martln Vlrglnla Martin, Archie Mathews Roy W1dd19tOH, V1TglU1a Miles, Mary Lo1s Phller George Miller, James D myers, Don DkCullough, Richard NcC1a1n, Kenneth lhhwers, Patricia WcI1nes, Don McKinley Wl1l18P Netter Jof Palnter, Jo Ann Palmer, John Peck Peggy Phillips Harold ---- -' ' ., . ig,-,---, Potter, Martlsha Powers, 1111 Rash, Kfnneth Reynolo Bruce Rigglls, Jean Rockhold Robert Renton, Gene Schaub, l1bert Scnowengerdt, William Wharton, Dale lowrar, C L HOME ROOM 325 Cox la ter 15.3.15 nltv Leon Lungw .L Wann, lWcCol ll D Georgia T211 I1 5 051657 tz Ehelyn Jerry J8h1S lLm, Gerald Mcquerry, Joan itchell George Myers, Bevell Pace, Jo Ann Pearl, Ewhel P naleton, Laura Phelps, Delores Iblla d Edna L RGJHOLQS, Ardlch Riddle, marilyn Rooort John Roney Patrlcia Schowengerdt, Joan Seroy, Marllyn Sumo 1s, Kenneth Swift, Carroll T nnvs, Berna D Thomas, Raloh D Ward, Dorothy R Welch, Charles E WlCfGT, nhl ley Zlerler, Fenneth HOME? ROON 526 Cninnery, Robert Chaplin, Joe Cobb Mary R Cogan, William Cole, James Coley, Ernestine Comer, Buddy Cooper, Daniel Cox, Gerald Crenshaw, Robert Crenshaw, Raymond Custead, Jerry Dauvhertv, Don Davis, Phyllis Denham, Daniel Dexter, Paul Dickin on, B111 Dooley George 25. ' 1' 25- 1- ' - 29. D , 1 X 24- ' W' 'am . 50, -, 1 25. .L 51, ,- v , 26. . ls, , ' ' 52, 1 2'2. ' 55, f, 22. .- . 1 - ' 29. 1 - A , - ., 50. .. lr : W U 1, , . ' 51. ,' 1 . ,' ' . 2. -' , 52. . - .Q 3 . A ' 5. , 1 ' 55. - . . -, 1 ' 4:. S - , -1 ..'. . - A. A -. 5. , . A 'rt -A, , ' 6, ' , ,, 1. , T 1 . ' , ' 7. J' , -. 2. - Tala gs, l 8. 5. ', Do' Owe -1 - 9. .' 4. Iarl, at 11 , ' 10. -V' 5. ' 'i 1 ' ' e ll. 1. , e ' 6. lynch, T ' A 12. '1 . , 1 7. 1:1 ' ,A ,, ' 15. on 1 .. ' e. 1 A 14.. , ' . f 9. -S . 15. 1 , 1 . 10. M' -o' , o 6 AA A 16. '- Il ' 11. V '- y A 2 A. . 'v. , ' 1 12. 1 G S ' ' ' T G , ,18. 1 - 5,1 AA 15. A' 1' A 1 4 19. 3 , .5 , 14. ' S.: F. ',A AAA-A ' A 20. A A . CF, . A .-A! A A A A 'A f ' ' A. 21. ' 16, 1 11, . 1. K.-. . O' O f 254 , ' - 18. ' 'F ' JO ' 24. .'.. . ' . 19. '-,swf Q Q -25. 2 - 20. ,W ' ' 5' ,. A' 26. . '- .1 U ' 21. 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' A, - f . 27. ' ' A, , , 22. , f ' A , 28. 1 I - -. 25. '1. 1 1 t A 29. O'. 1 ' ' 24. ti , A - .g, ' SO. 1' ' . 25. - e LN . Q ' OA .A . A 1 . 27. .-,.4 4 , fAA. A . . ' - 29, 1 C fr ' 1,i,7. . 1.A A A 29. '1 2:11. l Fl . 2. . 4 - O 505. ' 2 V .' A 1 'Z 1 4- L' . , ' . - 5 L A O ,T . 5A ,A . A . . . 1' .,, A A.A 1. -6- V ' ' , O 2. 4 ' 1' Mfg 1 ' V-' 1 '. 5. , 5 1, 5 1' f- - ' 8. JA. . .JA. 4. 1 A , -1. A 9. -' ' 5, f . ' -, if fl A' an 10. .' ' , ' 5, - ' -' , 1 ' I A ll- ma. v . A , 'Il 1 . 12. if, 9, ' - ,. 'K L 15- I -L 5 9, ' -O 2 14. 1 '- , , 10, . ' 1 ' 15- f ' ' 11. . 16. 1 r 12, A A 17' ' . or ' - 2- 1.5. C V 18- f . 1 14. ' ,, ' ' , 19. ' 15. d ' - 20- .2 16. - 21' -1 -4- lv. I I S .A Q 22 I I 9 - leo , I K 0 - , V ,,. nm. ...g....,g.fa.,,., :...-..,i.. --.7--mvq-yffvfnn .rngyytyf lx I V L S i , , gi , W .Lg 'i A .EW ,N wl ui H X. T! ,X X W0 , .Y-,1 Wh. 7.5 j-7 .1 .- -' l .., ,i., 61.173 xi ,-, LE: Z3 E24 25 26 27 EE 2.9 CJIZXJI-' . C0x1OHCJ7nF- - :O M10 Ilreiieii, Tialtel' frzzcfw-sfxrti, opal Lads, 'Beverly Ee-ner, Louis Elledge, Barbara Elliott, Dennis Emmett, Gloria Engle, Gordon Esry, Hill Ewans, Charles Sanderson, .Tarmie HOME ROOM! 327 Crowl, Claude Garrison, ,Billy Gibbons, Jewell' Haniburfg, 'Bonnie J. Harqrove, Betty . Harrington, Eurrene Hajrnie, Philip I-Ielyerson, Juanita 'I-Ierbst, Junior Hifrht, .Tackie Y ll Hill, Rosemary . 12 Holder, David 15 Homan, Earl 14 Hopper, liae J 15 Hoyt, Clarence , is Hughes, Charles 17 Hh phreys, Eldon' 18.4 :Tmnanj Eddie .. 19 Affunan, Leroy V BG fllackson, Edward - -X 21VS:i1TJe,Qi?hS , 169118 'aJ'Ao1'1.nSoIi,fl'feggy ' VJone,s,fLEarl ' . 241' Kelpe, ,Waneta 25 Kreeger, .Timinie 2.6 Kunkle, Burgoyneg 27 Lindsey, Bonnie X 28 Lunceford, Shirley 29 McCarroll, Mae' 50 31 32 55 34 1 2 5 4 5 6 '7 8 O .1 10 ll 12 15 14 15 16 McKee, Lawrence ' Mcfilassigon, Harold Lrnnteehan, ,ubertaf 1MZcPhail, korea ' .v ,RED.kiIl,, Teddy. ROOM 528 Y. ' Allen, Genet! A Allen, Mary - Allred, Le'ora - Alton, Betty X ' Anderson, Georgqia, Andes, Lerory Antwiler, Rosemary! - Atchley loyce Bailey, Billy 4 Baldus, Betty J., Ballew, Charles Barr, Beverly Bartell, Bettylou Beehe, Do:-otha Bird,. Norma Jean Booker, Jirzuriy I Y V-, -.... .. -.' Booker, Zenos Boswell,-Pearl Bourke, Bobbie E. Brewer, Mary Sue Brightwell, Iva J. Brown, Bonnie J Browning, Lee Roy Bush, Richard Bybee, Mary louise Campbell, Betty Canpbell,'Harry Cannon, Katherine Carey, Jerry Flynn, Francis Inouye, Donald Mitchell, Wilde Newell, June Pearson, Harold Tindall, Roliert Waddell,'Don HOME ROOM 351 Burke, Albert A Burns, Raymond 4 Burroughs, Betty Robinson, Daniel - Steger, Joan Steinhauser, Wayne Striley, Elizabeth Sutherland, Georgia Taylor, Ruth Terrell,,Dmogene ' Thomas, Lawrence Thomas, Clara ' Thorpe, Claude Tittle, Henry , Turner, Jerry ,, , Joyce Van Kirk , Ville, Bererly Wagner, Beverly. Waldin, Henry' ' Ward, Nancy x Widdle, Carroll West, Carlene ,, Q Whitstone, 'Raymond Wicker, Jeannine . Williams, Velma , Williamson, Charles Willoughby, Jack Wolf, Eleanor Worth, Fred Wallenberg, Darlene Wycoff, CG. ew ., Yale, Lois J Yates, Joy X HOME ROOM 352 Akley, Della Mathews, Robert. Matlock, John. Maupin, Bill Miller, Wanda Moore, Mary Moore, Philip . Morgan, Louis ' Morris, Dean 9 10 ll 12 15 14 15 16 ou o a o Q u 17. 18 19. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 u o 50. 31 32 35 l 2 5 4 5 6 7 B 9 19. ll 12 15 14 15 18 19 29 21 22 as 24 as as av ie. iv 28. 29 50 31 32 , Liorri s , Dean Marry, Jacqueline Nelson, Jalmer Newport, -James Norman, Mary Jane Osborn, .Terry Owen, Claude Patrick, Harold , Peacock, ' Eddie Pilgrim, Johnny Powell, Walter Ream, Mary Reberry, Irene Reece, Edward Rosenbalm, Betty Rudd, Virgil Ryan, Courtney Ryan, Fred , Scherer, Helen Searcy, Wayne ' Shrank, Virginia Smeaton, Junior Snith, David Smith, Lois, - Rudd, Clarence ' HOME ROOM 553 7 Adams, Glenna Ruth Amos, Dorothy. Atchley, Quinn Bean, Roberta , Bowen, ,Shirley v Bundechu, Bill' Cannon, Gomer , Carey, John 7 Carr, Jacqueline Cornell, , Charles - Cramer, Nadine , Davis, 'Patty Doctor: Buddie - Duxbury, Bernieco Dyer, Peggy 4 Easter, Ellen Emanuel, Virginia, Ford,' Jimmie A Gard, Howard' G-ibler, Mildred, ' Gosaett, ,Bob . . Halliburton, David Hart, Jerome Holman, Margaret Horne, Robert Hurshman, LLoyd ' Suggs, Dapherie viernekep Dorothy' Williams, Jimmy De Tray, Dorothy' Davis, John , White, Wanda . W i1E ,44. , , ,Mgr , ...., . ,.,..,:-....e.:,,..1e......1.:.:.um.-,........,i..,,,.,......?Ti. -A, nv rv T32 A ROCK 328 y fr Y, 'IZ ' if fi! A yi' fra, . w..,z,,,' 1 w 1 l 1 n W 1 4 , S 1 rm vm mu 47 7, ,, ,iiij-M,-,,.,,,,:,,A , - .... ,f.....a...-n-.Q-inmmwn-f rm. 1 . :MMT ,,,,?,,,,...d.-Y..-f.v -ff:--I - ,,,-, E , - - --- -- . . , -- -Y V 1-1. ... ....Lu ART CI as I szwnzc- cuss F313-YD .ng l , w'1,'!fW ,'wTT ,1 '? ' , I r,, XLJJ 'f U -J 3:24151 f ' 4 -1-15, 'W - f- A- , V v I 1 v M 1 - ' W u 'F' ' JG - . .4-1 . W -an wc, L , . , . 1 ' -f F--N --.--.. -I' I Y -, W N 'gr' F2512 W zz , ' U ' f ,z.,. :'Z,,J.,.'. 45, ,. ,. ,Hwy -. .,g44-.:4m,:.5.,.... 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It was just a small home room club when it was begunm but it has now grown to be one of the most active clubs in our school The William Penn Club publishes the yearbook at the end of the year. Since job be done as efficiently as possible, mended by English and art teachers, and pal and the sponsors.. WEchoW bi-weekly, and the it is necessary that this the club members are recom- are selected by the princi- The club has 'forty-Qhg , members this year, and three sponsors, Miss Hester Preston, Mrs. Dorothy Griffin and Miss Eleanor Creason. FIRST SIEEBTER Betty Werner Barbara Lund Georgia Bean FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Allen Thelma Clothier Pauline Cramer Sarah Allen Winn Seroy Bob Southern Frances Barnhardt Alice Guyton Dick Andersen Tom.Adams Adams, Tom Ahmann, Maurine Allen, Sarah Allen, Virginia Andersen, Dick Arnett, Jerry Barnhardt, Frances Blackburn, Delta Blank, Mary Lee Boone, Mary C. Campbell, Eleanor Cannon, Gomer Carnes, Victor Clothier, Thelma Collings, Elizabeth CIUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary STAFF Editor-in-chief News Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Asst. Art Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Exchange Editor Press Editor Asst. Press Editor NUMBERS Cramer, Pauline Dooley, George Fawkes, Alyce Feldhahn, Tom Fisher, Donna Guyton, Alice Haas, Jimmie Johnston, Barbara Luff, Janet Lund, Barbara McDaniels, LaRee Miller, Monte Norris, Norine Patterson, Bill Roney, Patsy SECOND SEMESTER Winn Seroy Wayne Schaberg Maurine Ahmann SECOND SEMESTER Pauline Cramer Thelma Clothier Betty Werner Sarah Allen Tom.Feldhahn Bob Southern Virginia Allen Patsy Roney Dick Andersen Tom Adams Rusk, Richard Schaberg, Wayne Schowengerdt, Joan Seroy, Marilyn Seroy, Winn Southern, Bob Taylor, Joe A. Webb, Ruth Ann Weddle, Andrey Werner, Betty Wilhelm, Lila 'V - ' ' sum RESERVES 5 i 'fx 03 xii' 5 T Kc N vb 2.f,w-57'Qo-'if ? 5l:f,Qf ' flaw' A S ql GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves is the younger girl's organization sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the club is ' to help girls live at their best and to give service to others. The club tried to develop a friendly coopera- tive spirit among its mem- bers and a concern for other nations, The club has been quite active this year. Along with other activities - ' tuffed animals for the Girl Reserves have made Christmas favors for hospitals, s u orphan children, and have had social meetings such as Halloween parties, and 'b -kw rd N parties ' P1 ac a - The sponsors of the club were Miss Maude Hook, Hrs. Lola Stanley, Miss Har- riet Weatherford, Miss Nova Kimzey and Miss Marguerite Kluttz. ' OFFICERS President Georgia Bean vice-President Delta Blackburn Secretary Jeanne Strawhacker Treasurer Bonnie Webb 1 Program Chairman Social Chairman Service Chairman hhmbership Chairman in- fi... 1 ,Oreta Morgan ' Marilyn McKinley Betty'Bil1s Donna Campbell , Duc to the large membership, we were unable to print the names of the mem bers of' the club. ' ' - M c .vvz , , hpjij FOOTLIGHTERS' T f , The Footdighters is tho seventh grade dramatic club of many years standing. Two years ago, however, the drnaitic organization adopted the title of UFoot- ' lightcrs.U ' I , The club was off to a good start the fourth week in September when tryouts were held for membership. ,Those who were selected received invitations to be present ati-?che first meeting October 6,in Room lO6. T 7 . ' The club meetings were held the first and third Wednesday of each month. if ' orricnns y Q I, ' FIRST snmzsfvna , SECOND smmsrrn ' I, Eetsy Roney President Stanley Leonard, W, Nadine Cramer Vice-President Charles Welch vi, ,- ff, 1, . - Patty Fredenburg Secretary Carolyn' Cunningham The Footlighters have been very active this year. At Christmas they gave V 5 pantomime, Hand the Lamp Went Cut.Hv X ' SPOHSEJES of the club were r- U Q P Y , V Miss Eleanor Creason and Iliss -- ' mwJmekhhi A FUUTUGHTERS E 'lwni ,. - , I i i f Duc to, the very large ir --..fX9,3 Q fi membership, we were ,again -' ' V , A, i 0, 7 'E unable 'CO Print an entire if-lxx t X U I A list of members. fxw -,fiifl-ij-fs- if X-Qriwf , ------- - . -o: T 17 T Af: YQ VL ' t f vi 'CW35'l A 'Lf' - 5 'V ' 'W ..-4 U 6 'WIiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIiiiiiiilIlllllllll!!ll!! i f i S I 2 Q s I I E ! I H . ART CLUB - The Junior High School Art Club was organized about twelve Years ago. It is now under the direction of Miss Sally Belle Rule. The pur- pose of the club is to allow each student in the club to create and present his own ideas. Much original work done for the Red Cross. This year the club has made 18 1+i, .El , N I xxx - Q-fs f ' h 4 . N - : ': .- fi . . -, ,X. H RT S-A A 1 sf x ' YK fi I QASXXFQXQ. is J ,E Q9 G x ,..,Q,.,-A -A ,.g . X J I j1E:i5Qf:tgE5,:., i.g . 'ng' ..... . ,. ' ' iff:-?II -. -ff' ' J X- its ixe-.ffsnmsiggj A X, -... E. Ac.. ,5,.-.,::..,:..,:..+3a. is 'iv' P i ' 'zezf :A-: '-2'5 -' J-- ' I '17 I. 15: .,,4.4 .- -.,,.f rT?E55rJf5JgL'uW' ,f'T ZL5enef ,yiFiTT,e1,, -W r r y ,y 'een Halloween tray covers, 75 Thanksgiving menu covers, 35 Thanksgiving nut and candy cups, ll9 Christmas menu covers and numerous other articles. All these things were given to the Red Cross for use in veteran's hospitals. y The students receiving the most noints for this work were Delta Hope Black- burn and Bonnie Brown. orricras I ' President Wargic Patr1ck Vice Picsid nt Berry Kramer Secretary Nay Gcrtr Reporter Bill Coat Asst Rcnortor Delta J Blackburn Atchley, Joyce Bourke, narline Bird, Norwa Jean Bush, Richard Brown Bonnie Cainon Yatherine Cobb ha y Ruth Drahein, Walter Allen, Gene Eads, Beverly Jean lllred, Leora Emmett, Gloria Anderson, Charles Jornson Helen Antwiler Rosemary Hopper hae Orest Lunsfoid, Shirley McCollum, Gerald McEvers, Patricia McQuerV, Joan Myers Beverly Pace, JoAnn Pendeltor, Laura F 1EIE nRS Riggins, Jean Roberts John Schowen erdt Joan Simons, henneth Stockdale, Robert T rutchley Joe Walder, Henry Vallerburg, Darlene Jelsh Charles West Charlene Zion, Ruth SCIQTCE CLUB The Science and Radio Club is a new club tlat Ja started this past xear with Ur Clfde Cooofr as ,onsor Th bo s who v re interested met every Tuesday afternoon They were allowed to work On any oart of Science tho were interested in lhe folloxilg clds seemed to be very oonular fit r rb rs chemistry radio, and taxidfr y Dirin the year several students built crvstal radio sets and other clcctiical anoaratus Others stuffed various birds sich as owls, hawks and sw ll animals The york w ll be disnl fcd at the annual school ex hibit lor lO r,,,,'f- v'rf ,,- lEQiBPRS I 'BH Chcmistrv ff James Landfrlod, Pres f J T Uhite A sist ff! 'lx Radio rfff Jamo Cutkcart Pros Don Miller, Em Uummr Hclmer Edwards Taxidermy Bill Anstin, Pros D fcook Frcd hacrqfohnnic Dgugt Whlte 1 . . V . rl - J - L ' , M, '.G , . 1' - , r , 1 'rr ,l . i l L. - -A ' , r: Y U ' 5 . r T , , . u . L - 5 J H-1, T' I E - ' U . 1 J . . - a , . z 1 ,., 5 - 4 1 5 2 K ' - 'lf ' ' 5 , 1 ' , ',- 1. 3 4 - . E, ,, - X1 lt 'H ' 1. - E -- J A .Li , Q . .l .' l - i ' J t 1 - ' -L 1 - t L' - 1 ' 9 ' 4. 1 L - Y , 1. L , L . I j , il a. , 'T M V . , . .L - . - . - 1- v T1 f 'I i ' ' ' . ' . 1 v s ' J ' - 11 . 3 - f f - . .v - 'fe' ' Q ' ' V o L .1 'x - A ' ' . v V ' ' m H ' 1 , 'Pi .1 .. J , l . - . , l - - .. V -- .V I . , ' . . N F . A , l-, v n neu e . . , A . n . -3 L e ve - ' ' L, U. .. ,, 2 ' ' . - . l , ' 1 , - .- . - Q f .Ha '. . 5 v i ' af- r - - glnj . , ' - 1 ,,,.1 , ,, Y... - H --nf X I ,' C., 7,5 ln., ,,.Y .1--Y ..,-An:a, ,Y W... 1, ,l I V 1 .LJ 3lJlE'fIV-E Qfhmkwx I ........a- , -1 3 M . . N 1':5k't'.f1TZ' ' o ' ' Jr I 'WvmG5w?i?M' . . . , -EIR'-are-an---....-f Ne- 6 5 fi .' . S . , ' '-.f.55.-1: :':'-2- .mr I ' jf- f ..' . ' ' ff ' . .L ' . . ' 1'-si 1 xx ' D '--gQ,::5.:.:rjg':5f- . ' 4211! - . ', X ',f'Xv If f ,,4:41f:E',.5g,::3? I ,f N ' U X i x, -K , V, 1 1:?Qq5g5.'ji',q, -'- ........... ' ' 1 1 - . ' X KPN Q : SU K -Q 1'1 X W 1 S 5 1 L ' , 1 f X 1 ', , ..- -nj! 1' 5--' , -:':fs'4:---' 1 ,f-- , . '- i ri' ui- M- ,, -N - ' . , 1.1. '-. , ' J ,' I J W ' '- -1'7I f. :.- ..f2.'W. ' ' ' ' i I .4-,.-:gffe,,H' ,,.-f 5- ..............-- . ,, 1 E V' if 11'--117. ,-.,.,.-.- 4.1. U ' ' LNB' ' - 1 g .eff .-'44.-:i'5 E:Ei3f12f5'3ff3. 'l V - ' -' - 2 . ,X 1 - 3 ' ,. e.,,.,, L':7L.QiQg.i-'U' J x .' ' I ff' ' .g.g.g,fg-,fe J ' : W. .-K 5, .4 , Mc.,-'f , .....-.........- 5 -'L ', -.:'. .,.-lv fn' ,- 2 ' ' ' 0 it 'Q ,U 'fl-4 ...ff ,,-- i - jf in, J , - 7 L, . I ,JUNIOR Ulimnmlf-in if 'l!lH- V , ' ' ' ' ' Q JUNIOR DRAMATIC cum One of the most active and perhaps, the most popu- lar club in Junior High is the Junior Dramatic Club t Organized three years ago by Miss Grace Rowe an A I we ie'-Quilt -Y A A became immediately populart .Its first two three act I 4, ,,1JI.:.. ., , A . 1 . plays. china Blue Eyes, .WLife Begins at Sixteen U were decided successes, but this yearts pla H Mufnbo .Tumbo, was a smash hit, netting the club around three hundred dollars irhhn ' up f. in the clear. , The club consists of eighth and ninth Grade members It was originallye an eighth grade club, but as the freshmen had no dramatic clubg the sponsorsa decided to-accept them, too. The players have been very active during the I yeark, furnishing talent' and giving many skits and plays in assembly. The idea of the club is to give pupils interested in dramatics a better understanding of the art HWhen'Mr Hagen left to become a member of the Uhited States Army Miss Rosalind Gibson stepped in as the other sponsor. She is still holding this position very capably. V 1 OFFICERS A Second Semester Bob Walden. Sarah Allen Wayne Schaberg First Semester Dickie Andersen President Steve Neef E Vice-President , ' A Retta Desmond Secretary 'Due to the large membership we cannot print a complete list of names here SAFTEY PATROL Q, The Junior High School Safety Patrol was organired with the cooperation of the Missouri Automobile Club, the Local Police and school principalsa The patrol.was first under the supervision of Mr. Marshall Miller. 'Mr. Miller turned the patrol over to Mr. Luther Cowger, who has had it ever-sinoe. 4 0119 S906 Tf1aI'k'f'Or the P-41'GI'Ol isfthe' fact that not' one accident -has 'occurred While the VDOYS Were 011 duty- The boys duty is to stand on the corners of Van Horn and Pleasant Street, and Maple and Pleasant Street, to direft traffic. -The badges and belts of the Safety Patrol boys are furnished by the Mis Ap.,-V ,:.uflJ-was J W E - ' f 1 1 .1 +3 QEIIII I' xxx KS f 1 0 'Q' 9 I ie I ., 4, Q Q 455.1-H K I PQ , I ' . .I ' ' Mr. Charles Hagen, the club a 1 . H a f , ' v 0.115 , c yr . g . . I U 9 'I , . 'I 'L X 2 J a 1 3 souri Automobile Club. ' f '- ' OFFICERS ' V Wayne Albright Captain e . Leroy Browning Lieutenant .V Alb Sri - Burke Li eut enant The group recently receiv- ' -' -rl Q -f er , A ed a certificate of honor from . -' we '4 the Missouri Automobile Club. F H ' T - . , W. .Albright B. Garrison ' , , 5 J' . Booker - E. Humphreys T L If Q ' L. Browning j e. McPhail W f ,D A ' W , if gurke ' V' Rudd ' 'ff U 2 P1 Q - UTHS - W. Thomas f 3 X ' H A-7 ' l-I. Campbell D. Wadell ' A ' , g Auf.. evreme 1 el me we , p pp A D p pppp WM H Fl RVlUNNf ORCHESTRA Miss Marjorie Hbeltzel, director, again this year produced a fine orchestra which has performed with great success several times this year., Th q met every day at third hour to practice. Following is the personnel: First Violin. Rachael Stout Rebecca Stout - Carol Hammel Mary Bliss Richard Burton Patsy Warrel Second Violin Mary Bliss Carol Swift Flute J. T. White First Clarinets Cnrol'Hanley Donna Miller Clyde Habermehl Percussion Conrad Wagner Accompanist Nadine Ellis GIRLS GLEE CLUB. ' e grouptw Second Clarinets Bob Walden Barbara Johnston Bon Hasteteler Saxophones h Judy Owens Paul Roberts Horn A Byron Beever First Trumpet V Richard Smith Lloyd Sinclair' Second Trumpet Billy Burch' Trombone, Norman-Cox This group of girls was selected from.NHss Ibeltzel's first and fourth hour classes. They have appeared on assembly programs, 'Nites Out,u and P.T. A. Their program for the Easter assembly-reached a new climax in beautiful tone quality and interpretation. Ahmann, Maurine Guyton, Alice Morgan, Oreta Allen, Sarah Hammontree, DeLJis Pritchard, Betty Cramer, Pauline Heath, Bernita Swearingen,HHrri6t Chapman, Barbara Hifner, Betty Swift, Betty Desmofd, Retta Kester, Betty Wendelburg, Dana Fawkes, Alyce Luff, Janet Werner, Betty Frank, Anna Louise BOYS GLEE CIUB This newly formed ninth grade group has shown great improvement. Their . list of favorites include, WWater Bvy,' and nSteal Away.U Austin, Bill Duncan, William Austin, Gene Elgin, Charles Carnth, Troughton Glass, Isaac Cfnrcw, Emmett Green, Jack Hwwh, Bari d Green, Kenneth Howard, Richard Lund, Robin McCandless, Del Pennell, Kit V 1 .., ,W - .,i- Trombones Sheddrick, Wayne .,,,..,,...,,.,.,,. ,,.,,....... e--. sv- ,,,.,,........f-.f.-are-:::- ls s'r:-:b!fumxw,.::if'5 t ' ' BAND J n'or High was fortunate in having Mr. Myron Johnson direct our three u 1 bands this year. Mr. Johnson's first hour band was composed of 64 :agin- wen Hers with bfags, W00dWind,.and percussion instruments. There were y- four beginners with only violins in the second hour. The third hour was a group of students who had received previous instruction. There were d. twenty members. Mr. Johnson spent the afternoons at William Chrisman lr- ecting other bands. Gornets A Burris, Bessie Carey, Gerald Easter, Ellen Fox, Chester Gentry, Robert -W Garbel, Leonard Hart, Robert Lee y Henley, Tindall Hughes, Charles Hunt, Kathryn V Mclnnes, Donold McPhai1, George Matthews, Roy Myers, Frank Pippinger, Donold Rampy, Erwin W, .., Turner, Jerry Williamson, John Wood, Barbara Nhller, Shirley ' FIRST HOUR I Bass Cornet Nelson, Jalmer Allred, Loora Brewer, Mary Sue Butoher, Marjorie Cramer, Nadine Castle, Eugene Daniels, Eleanor Gentry, May Green, Doris Howell, Benette Johnson, Buddy Lanfried, Donold Lang, Beverly Patterson, Bill Robinson, David Wallace, Cecil Yale, Lois Bauer, Lou Anna Booker, Jimmy Drums Bryant, Jack, Bryant, Jill Howard, John Leanard, Stanley Robbins, Sara Hamilton, Alberta Andes, Booker, Given, Robert Zenos Kenneth Campbell, Harry Cogan, Comer, Inouye, Martin, Nelson, Paul. Buddy Donald Archie Jalmer Norman,.John Ursenbach, Hugh, Sheddrick, Paul ,Flutes' 'Y Horn . Blake, Bonnie Dexter, Paul Cushwa, Phillip SECOND HOUR . Violins M ' Amos, Ivan Bucey, Daphne Budey, David Burnsg Betty E ,Chiles,'Frank,, Chaplin, Joe - Davis,-Phyllis, 4DGI1h8Il1,' .DeTray, Betty Freneh,,Catherine Gibler,fMildred Hanson, James . ' Lunceford, Shirley Martin, Lola Roberts, John schowengerdt,HJoan Steele, Dale Stewart, Dollie Thorpe,-Claude Weeks,'Barbara Hill, Rosemary Cain, Madera :Daniel THIRD HDUR Cornets , . Allred, Gale - Caldwell,'Betty '., Carey,,John Eads, Billy Herfordt, Lewis Highley, Wilma Johnson, Richard Schowengerdt, Kenneth, Stienhauser, Wayne Waugh, John Wharton, Dale Trombones Cross, David Tuba- V Benson, Byron Baritone Tuba Carpenter, Shirley Plaisted, Amer' V Harlan, Virginia Williams, Davy Lee A Bells Harrington, Gene HTHLEWIS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL The Eighth Grade Basketball Team has done a good job this year under the excellent direction of Mr. Cooper. Twelve games have been played this year. Junior High has won in six of these games. The co-captains of the season were Cecil King and Dick Brown. The high scorers of the season were Cecil King and Dennis Elliot. Certificate winners were: Cecil King ------- Center, Guard Merrill McMullen--Forward Dennis Elliot ---- Forward Lindell Henley ---- Center - Denver Burkett---Forward,'Guard Eugene Cassel-7---Guard Gregg Heide ---- 4-Guard, Center Lyle Boman -------- Guard p Dick Brown ------- Guard NINTH GRADE BASIETBALL The Junior High Freshman Basketball Team of 1943-44, under the direc- tion of Mr. Clyde Cooper, has made a fine record. Out of twenty games, it has won twelve and has lost eight. Our team made eleven trips during the season. Co-captains of the team were Richard Crull and Albert Constance. Richard Crull was high point man of the year. Letters were awarded to: Richard Crull, Albert Constance, Alfred Vet ter, Walter Walloch, Lloyd Sinclair, James Sadler, Robin Lund, Tom Feld- hahn and Jack Beebe. , BASEBALL Due to the training of the coach, Harold Brower, our baseball teams made an excellent showing. They won most of the games in the season. They did not quite win all the games in theftournamentg but gave a good accounting of themselves. Sugar Creek put up keen competition in the' tournament and was placed first, and very close behind, in second place, came Junior Ihgh. D The ninth grade baseball team played Sugar Creek and won the game in extra innings. The winning run was brought in by Ray Cocklin. ' Seventh and Eighth Grade Teams Cecil King- Don Mullins Ray Cocklin Lyle Bowman Dick Rice Jerry Griswald Dennis Eliott Bryce Miller Denver Burkett Henry Tiddle Dick Brown Charles Strohm Carl Crenshaw - A Ninth Grade Team Dick Cocklin L Fi Richard Brown R F Lloyd Sinclair C Eugene Hallagin 2nd Albert Vetter P Albert Constance C E James Sadler lst Jack Beebe S C Ray Cocklin 3rd Cecil King S S -e - f -- 1 ....,. -',,,., .... -I .,...-- - ' f-'1. 'E'I. I -. 1.111 If 1, I H .....T-- 11 I,- I ' --W,-...-. 1 1 .L ,, ,,.. .Rx - 1-:wwf , - 1.-1... ...J ' f hy '1 rv- fr .'.:f 'VJ' 2. 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I - Z :+5,,., 11.1 1,L . 35,3 -f .rm :'...i .IJ:.:v.'I if 1., 1.515 7-.Qu -1.7 . :-w.-'1.l'?.-w1.:a-'-11- 15' .L-q:..iD ..1I :J.,.L . ,f5::1s.Ifg E'esi5:f1GF:'f.i' , 135115 512:16-IL: 11-igtew' Ifiifii ,zI':2.':4 ' is 12.1.-'Q .fi-1.11 -.1 1' i .Q f 2--1 .r V 1 ' 1.5Lf'if.. 1.11.1121-. A a -.W-.. .. .1 1. Q... c .... .1 . .., f . ..'-I J.' ..4, ,, . 4. ...',. 1- ,' --1- . -.. f:-'- .-1- - ..!'g' , 11.1 1-1, 14,13 ::1. J CA.. .1 ..':.:5 hz-15. '11-5'-11:1 ,.f-1241.11.11 .!...:.-4.-.1 .II 1, 1.1: cY::. I3 1.1.I'..'.L,5-a 'IJ 11 T.-1: . N .1-r..'-. -.v- -- .' - -. ' 4 ,1 1 . .. , -. ,. r. 1 -- ri 1- -- 2- ' -1-1 1- . , .......11:1 .1 11.-I nf -.:1.r1.,L--.1... 1 , 4.15.11 s. . ..1.-zz. ,,. -. .c.1 H ...,,.1-1 . 5 ,., N g.. 111' -,..... .r. ,W ,..-'. . L kJ.fX:'1I1:,' ,Z .I .v....1 Us :..a-f.1q9X zu 1 ' F - . 25 V111-1 111-,ye ' - . -I ws' 5 :Aw-in - I . .a'-.::: ff.'zi1. is 2 ' 1 . '1.5:'-.'13'.f1 1' .1 1Z'ni'1f,. -1:1 .e 1. . , J, I.,:.'1 ' QFIIV .1 ., '.1.r.-1.1 I -- :'., '.,fex .- +A-.f 145 4. ' - I wx.: i.. 1, Qidvz. I ---'.j.4, 1-'.! 'P -- I - . :'aQEi'1 .L 11: Hai- if? .fi1: -f?i .'111':?1I Iv 'A f- In-'i.3 . I ' iC 'i :'i1 ig! ,gf 1-'I .' 'Z ff ?'.'f '.r : 1- 1. -.-- -1 N- .1 - .1- - I 1 11. ... 4 1. 1A:1...4.1.'I . 1 xl FIA.. .2l.1.f JJ... ' 2.:':,f 1..-ga' 11 -v.115.5,f.1'::q.1 F1x,,'. ' 1. '52, ff' 1341- 5' fl '. f: ff TJ. f. -5 .ft f. t 'bi ...I 12u,.! .3 . C , V' .th . . ' --. '-' ' --. 1 -. :. :'.1.. ... -f f' 1 JJ. bv.-.. f'.1 1...1-:f. .. L: 1 --1-1 - .1.1-1----....--..-g.m...,....--..-4,., mfr ' ' --sawn-4 ...... '-?-'-:4.:,,.v..4g:L-...., ' . . A f vm-fr- --:mum-.,......:,.. -.1..,,,, , ,, ,Q - EEN K ES l 5 The first contest held this year was, as usual, the ECHOqsubscription the home rooms to percentage of subscriptions tied for first place. They grade, 215, 210, 219 in the ' ninth grade. The contest. The contest was held among see which one could get the highest to the ECHO. were: 326 in eighth gradeg prize was 22.00 to the Five home rooms the seventh and 102 in the7 home rooms with l00Z subscriptions. The annual lite rary contest, also sponsored by the ECHO, in which poems, stories and drawings were submitted, yielded the following results: X Name Short Stories Poems Drawings P. T. A.uNites Bean. Ninth Eighth Seventh Joe A. Taylor Patsy Harcourt Nadine - - Cramer Lila Wilhelm Bill Patterson D. Thomas Mary C. Boone ----- Don Lan- fried Outu poster contest was won by Georgia A poster contest sponsored by the Junior Drmnatic Play- ers to announce their three-act mystery farce, WMumbo Jum- bo,N was won by Doris Hanson. Second place went to Geor- gia, and Monte Hiller and Stanley Leonard tied for third. A UCleen the Platen essay contest was held this year. The purpose of this contest was to help promote food con- servation on the home front, Students from the first to the twelfth grades in any school were allowed to enter I the seventh grade, the contest. Winners from our school were: second, in Patsy Roneyg third, Nadine Cramer, Marilyn Seroy. First, in the eighth honorable mention, grade, Bill Patterson, second, Bob Southerng third, Bryce Millerg honorable mention, Barbara Johnston.. First, in the ninth grede, Winn Seroyg second, Elizabeth Ceilings. The ECHO received a second class rating, which is just two steps behind t he top rating of All Amoricon, and means that the publication submitted was hgood.W The pipnr was judged by the All American newspapers from junior hiqh schools throughout the United Two students won a place in the National Soho o U LTI' G H 0 01 I--' U1 Z3 ' U1 1:5- ga. O tates. Art Contest. They were both from the seventh grade. Dean Themes won third place in the weaving contest, and 1 ' -I- Kenneth Simmons won second place in the same contest. un rr1r -- i r i Q F i I i v i 1 'N u '1 r ii .s ik gi I 1 2 V w i I 1 E h Q F P i I. L 5 E I 9 s I e 1 I , Q- l . , .l g s w S- . I f' Q i la EQ! EZ 'z z , , ' ' 1 la ' V : Ulf Q ! '.v .U i.x Q 1 , i i is? UV N ,..5... ... ,r---s l xx 4 l3:Lf1!952'J.' -L, ...X , ' b - . ,.:.,-,,......nmuz.z::Tr1'1 - - V,--'---xx .f -.L D 1 5 , ! 1 , 7 : -..,,,..,.,' S I 2 1' ' 1 ly' ? I 5 ag. VN.--0-44 ' v , . , zni ,'ff'i-Q!.?f'-. 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V., . ,,, ...::.:4: -W-1. ,.-.... .. , - ALPHABET Appeal Brave Charm Dangerous Energetic Frivolous Gabby Handsome Innocent Jazzy .Kind Iuckyi Mysterious Noble Optimistic Pretty Quiet Radiant Sweet Tricky Useful Vivacious Wonderful Xanthochroid Yielding Zealous JUNIOR HIGH ALPHABET Ninth Eleanor Carlson Steve Neef Jackie Chapman David Leathers Maurine Ahmann Agnes Liddle Mary Lee Blank Stanley Warner lblly Cramer Robin Lund Betty Swift David cook Terry Taylor Richard Howard Tom Feldhahn Sarah Allen Joyce Fillinger David Turner Bernita Heath Bob Chiles W Thelma Clothier Jack Green NBign Bill Austin Nadine Ellis Betty Pritchard Eighth Helen Hser Richard Rusk Gregory Turner Beverly Lang LarryyBallenger Donna Campbell Monte Miller Cecil King Gregg diede Bill French Barbara Johnston Patsy Harcourt Marcia Vardeman Bob Walden Buddy Johnson Peggy Van Loon Myrtis Rhors Geraldine Hales Frances Barnhardt Bryce Miller Betty Crawford Jo Ann Pittman Billy Patterson Pattf Mosier Jackie Brown Marshall woifennaaerrerry Arnett Seventh B111 Dickinson Don Lanfried Janis Mann Carolyn Cunningham Raymond Crenshaw Marilyn Jones Luis Egner Dean Thomas Patsy Roney Zenos Booker Paul Dexter Kenneth Givian Stanley Leonard Donald Daugherty Jerry Custead Bonny Brown Bob Crenshaw Beverly Eads Nadine Ellis Gomer Gannon Bill nsry Beverly Myers Jerry Cox John Carey Kenneth Simmons Howard Gard , , . -1 I 1 1' - A .- . A , . -., I 1 1 T I v . . ,l,,, , , , l ,A , ,.....,...,:.is......................-.aa.:,.- ...mm-V -1 f fm, ..,..,.,.:-,.,.,.,....... ...,. ll.,,,., .. .,..,. r, ,-.. -U.. , . ,- . THE WILL ' ' h lth and of strong mind. 9, the Freshman Glass of 19445 now being in 63005 ee H . and desiring to dispose of our property in the most useful and Qlllckest T A manner, do hereby make, publish and declare the following to F9 our last will and testament. We wish to'revoke and cancel all other former wills made by Q us at any time B. G.: . E Robin Lund wills his way with the women to Gomer Cannon- Steve Meer leaves his eyes and hair to Jerry GTGRGWQLW. Bob Ch les leaves his beautiful? ncrew cutsn to Eugene CaStGSl- Roger Bessmer leaves his talhativeness to Buddy JOULSORQ Richard Howard leaves those corny jokes of his to Bill French.o Billie WbDonald wills those dragon claw nails t0 NH?lGYU Jones' , Bernita Heath leaves that Npeachcs and creamw complexion to Bob Southern. Dick Andersen leaves his height.to Tommy Adams. Lyla Wilhelm wills har ability to write poetry to Bill PaTiGTS0H- Wayne Scnaberg wills his handball ability tc Lorraine Lungwitz. V 1 Stanley Warner leaves that beautiful fsighl WWE-7-X hair tO Bob Waldens Vardeman. Brown. Bill King. LeRoy Payton wills his dramatic ability to Marcia Terry Taylor wills his those big, baby-blue eyes to teasing ability to Stanley NOTiDf'fOKIlS leaves Elsie Rogers wills her donureness to Myrtis Rhors, hai iseles to JoAnne Pace Pauline Gramer wills Barbara Innd leaves Winn Seroy leaves hi Jacqueline Chapman l Bill Coats wills the Harriet Sl'J JY.1lIf?T:gE'1fl! w Delbert McCandlis wi Victor Carnes leaves Richard Cr-ull leaves g .'::- 0 5 her sweetness to Donna Campbell. c originality and beautiful'yrinting to George Dooley eaves her Latin Translations to Miss Campbell. t ncavenly physique Frank Smith. ills her Hcarrot tnpn to Patsy Roney. lls his daring actions to Gregg Heide. his dimples to L, W. Turner. his campaign speech to anyone who'll Billy Austin wills his two-step to llcnte Miller, Maurine Ahmann leaves that lush,red hair to Beverly Lang. Tom Feldhahn wills his artistic ability to Freddie Olson. Virginia Allen wills Pat Davies leaves her sweaters to Sarah Allen wills'her wardrobe to her cute wave to Don Incuyei Patty Mhsier. Jean Higgins. take it Georgia Bean wills her good grades to Joan Schowengerdt. Thelma-Clothier leaves her swagger to Miss Hbeltzel. Joyce Eillinger leaves that cute little blush to Mr. Brower. Martha Harris wills her humor to.lois Yale. Marshall Wolfenbarger leaves his presidency to the next president Donna Fisher wills her little tiutton nossn to Bobby Neely. Eleanor Carlson wills her cute, little baby bob to Carol Swift. Jack Green leaves hi s 'fgoud locks to BobMGanson. Mary Lou.Wiek Wills nothing. She wants all she has, Alice Gllffton wills her notes to J onnn l?ittm.an.4- David Leather leaves his Ven card to the next lucky person. David, Cook wills his voice to Bonnie Dean Hedges. A Nadine Ellis leaves her musical ability to Nadine Cramer. David Turner wills his luck to Kenneth Given. Nadine Ellis leaves her optimism to Jerry Custead. Agnes Liddle wills her WFrank Sinatra swocningu to Delores Tolliver B111 Anstin leaves his Hwonderfulnessn to Jerry Cox. Betty Swift leaves her kindness to Barbara Johnston. Amer Plaisted leaves his HTopeka Boogien to Topeka. O u Janet Luff wills her Algebra equations-to Miss Deacon. P Miss Mothershead wills her Wfavoriten fifth hour class to the next Wluckyn one. Teen Town Canteen leaves its usual mess to be cleaned up. Mr. Brower's first hour wants to leave Mary Lee Blank's njokesn. ---,-.-....:-.:.lL2l.:.1.,.,.5,4:.rn..-5-,nriaxiv -..-.-- Y --- .. AND IN THE FUTURE A few Weeks HBO While taking my evening walk in the Voc-Doo Woods I came upon ? fmall hut W0Ven into a dead tree stump. Since I couldn't remember noticing it before,wI started looking it over. As I walked nearer to the Place, I'rea1ized that it was occupied by someone. My Curioslty HPOUSGG. I Carefully crept to the window and looked in. An.o1d Woman Was near H his fire-place and was mumbling some words. Drawing clos er I was able to discern 'what was being said. The words were chant-like and Were droning themselves into my head. Then it came to me that they formed a rhyme. The,words were O great and wonderous fire, Thou shall never be a liar If thou will only reveal to me The future, what it shall be A blinding flash emitted'from the hut and I decided it was time I got out of there . That evening,when sitting in front of the fireplace, I happened to think of the worg'iS,,,,,put of. curiosity I spoke them A blinding flashQ and'a voice asked what I wanted to know. I answer ed, UWhat will happen to the Freshman Class of '44?H The booming voice said, WYou are in the City dfflndependence in 1960, standing on the busy north-west,porner of Maple and Pleasant.W I opened my eyes, and there I was' At the corner was a policeman directing traffic--Donald Reeves lthat first floor moniterYL'who directed me to a place of amusement, WFeld hahn'sn that famous nite-club owned and operated by Tom Feldhahn. At the nmiken entertaining,was comedian,Dick Howard, while sitting with Robin Lund's Bond w1s'that famed vocalist Dana Wendleburg.A Picking up a Billy Austin publication called NLast Weekfs News,U I saw where Vir ginia Allen was appointed Secretary of Labor, and Audrey Weddle, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. I noted that Donna Fisher had achieved her ambition toube in vaudville Seated at ring-side tables were Doctors Winn Seroy and Richard An derseng Bryce EhmkefTdwner'of the WStrong Stench Cigar Gompanyng Ter ry Taylor, concert pianistg Victor Carnes, president of the American Bachelors Associati6nj'Pauline Gramer, editor of the new style mega zine, HClassy7QhassisN5 and Sarah Allen, airplane designer Incidentally,'a new type of indirect lighting was developed, I discovered, by the renowned scientists, J.T. White and James Landfried The backer for their experiments, Amer Plaisted, president of the Blank Bank, was also,there with his secretary, Norine Norris' As I left, I noticed a large sign telling of the program that even ing at Town Hall, starring Betty Werner, accompanied by Nadine Ellis Jimmie Haas and James Saddler were to be displayed in the lobby as nMutt and Jeff,n by Ringling Brothers Circ Across the street WaS Wayne iUndertaker, first'classl Shaberg's Funeral Home. His chief assistant and tombstone carver was Roger Bessmer. Next door was Joe Allen selling his GiantfMalts for a nickel fplus 1993 amusement taxi Coming out of the tho Renta Desmond Theater was Marshall Wolfenbarger, former chairman of'the Traffic Committee, now warden Of DeY?l'S Island KNOW showing at the,Retto Desmond Theater, Mauflne Ahmann ln HGO1dle Locksu--Advertisementdi' ' ' g H 1 AS 1 Sat dOHnxp0:dinner liter in the evening ln the BOb Chlles Clubu Cold street car, Noi 54961, in walked the actor ieRoy Payton. I I invitgd him tg langhl and,as I was paying the check, ae consentedg' t Qrdered Q large'gteQk:g49 ration points--and was ready to take the irs bite of it when there was another blinding f1oSh, and I WGS beck home' t' 1Yff'1 H. - - 'ud e as to its This is the story forrwhat it is worth. Be your own J g veracity and probabilityr 1 4 . H - '.',,'. ' .., -. r ' in I . ! ' t W . 1 I . 1. . , . l . . , 1 Y . , e - J., f ' -- I ' fr ' . 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MISGHIEVOUSNESS HNTTELLIGENCE HANDS I FEET VOICE COM LEXION WARDROBE BLUSH HAIR me ' LAITGH SMILE A PERSONALITY ' ' HUMOR PHYSIQUE PEP A MISCHEEVOUSNESS INTELLIGENCE HANDS FEET VOICE C OI' 'EPLEXI ON WARDROBE BLUSH Maurine Ahmann Norine Norris Sarah Allen Polly Cramer Eleanor Carlson Martha Harris Jackie Chapman Addie Reichling Mary Lee Blank Georgia Bean Thelma Glothier Virginia Allen Dana Wendleburg Donna Fisher Retta Desmond Joyce Fillenger Stanley Warner Bob Chiles Lyle Turner Albert Constance Terry Taylor Richard Howard Bill Coats Robin Lund Dick Andersen Victor Carnes James Saddler LeRoy Payton Steve Neef Amer Plaisted Tom.Feldhahn David Leathers J ' ' W 'tw 7 'WY ' K5 CUhFEW it I , HONEST W Q K 'cf 4 .92 5980 s Six 5 Qfgtlfs 9'QS Qs' IQ., he,-gh-359,12-ff 5HUlE HHWKIUS UHH 1 QA, , WF fa' fr x . . , .. f 5 , xxx Q if f? f f xx. , X 1 Env N 1 K , , f E X 1, 4 X i m nw y ,J ' 5 I WS'-Q-,1..,.,l ! 1, fx X M ,U LV N gglxfrt.. ' V ' rw ' 3 f f .f x,:tEgA xr, 1 yn U , f- 3 QQ G jg H . 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M . ...Q da..s.'---4-vgc5-.-4-ufv-.-...--..,.-.- Mp...-.-...,..-....... .......,-. .,.. --4..u........ - wir- A ,A 1, ,5-4-,,,,,, ,s,- ,--,,,L,,,... , NK., ,.,,,.,.,,.,:..........,..,.........-..,.+-..,......-1.,...........,,-, ,....,...,....,.,--..-... ,r ,., - -.yy-..,5 15- - .-he g ,Fwd ' 'G ' MQNN A . , 'sxfi :game if .-.-.n ,or -. e'-K. , .q. ,w m anti urn ...f .ses Jolt- 15 on I-4 7' RECORD Htlwllldt ,STHITIPS URGED' e YSTHGE IBURIWS The Art Club, which is sponsored by MissfRule has made Gros this 18 75 55 100 50 - 95 for the Junior Red , the following things yearz' . f Falloween tray covers, Thanksriving nut and candy cups, Thanksgivinq menu covers, A Christmas covers, Washington's Birthday table and tray favors, East er tray favors,' 50 Fourth of July covers l Miss Presten'sXArt Classes have made 2 wool patch-worki afgans. ' E I e have madeg ' c The Clothing Classes un der Hrs. Stronm's direction l5 sewing kits, f V 100 Hand made wash clethsi and are knitting a wool af ' gan. Hr. Hntchin's Shop boys have made twelve pine pong paddles.' ... ......-.......-11 Penn Elects iThe following students have been elect ed to the Willian Penn Club because of their service, centri- bution and loyalty to the Echo: Tom Feldhahn, Lyla Wilheilm, Kary Lee Blank, and Donna Fisher. Initiation Ceremonies were held Wednesday, Ap- ril 26 in Room 105. 1-...1....1..1.-l.. Teachers Absent In the past two weeks, I pmo- any Junior Hiqh teachers ave been ill. Those ab- fenl'were: Mrs . Baldus, - fat. Strohm, Miss Khnzey, lhss Klutz, NiSsfBerry, ands 11135 TT rrjsby. The Pupils of Junior TE Hish have mUdG QHitG 5 ShOw-itorium burned Thursda ing this year in buying 2 The William Chrisman aud- Y April 20. The fire, repert- War bonds and StHmPS al- 2 ed at 12:50 was announced though We have not reached? our goal of 315,000 which was set by the William Penn Club. The total sales so far this year amount to 2ll,497.S0. extinguished a short time 2 later. , Considerable damage was 2 done to the stage, stage Q prspertics and most of the E auditorium, We have U33 bG0H d9iHG'5O .Three onefact plays were Well on vur sales lately, St iven there Thursday even- let's all pitch in and help win our goal. ini, and three others were 5,to'hove been given Friday. Big Day In The Senate 'It's a big day for us, Q 'beginning at 4500 in-the 2 morning, but it will be 5 worth it. You see, we arei going to the State Capital? in Jefferson City. 2 After our early morning? drive, we arrive just in Q tivo to be present when the State Lefislature opens. Q The House if ReprcsentativesTh1t man by the has adjourned. but the Soni ate is still in session. Z We choose front-row f seats in the snectaters 5 gallery. They dnn't allowf visit1rS on the floor. Q The Senate Chamber is ag very beautiful rvom with Q the Representatives pass the bills, send them on, Roll-call has been fin- ished and they are ready for the first bill. This is reed aloud by the clerk,and the Senators listen careful- ly. lt its conclusion, a Senator rises and asks to be recognized by the Chair. door has been recognized. This Sen- ator is in favor and wants to speak for the bill. The Senator in the rear wishes to speak. Ne, he wants to question the first speaker. So the discussion goes on and on until they are ready cnlorful paintings and larscto vote. marble pillars. There areg several muttoes. The one Z that impressed me most was, nNothinz is politically Q The clerk reads the names of the Senators one at a time and records the votes. We count the votes on our right that is morally wronsffingers until they are past Sh-h-h, here comes the President of the Senate, 5 Lieut. Governor Frank Har-5 ris, order. The Chaplain givesg to call the Senite toe the openini PTUYGT- I While the roll is called, I'll explain reason that the Senate ism in ses- being: the 5 and the House isn't sion. Since all tax bills must oriminate in the louse, ten, then wait until the results are announced. President Harris says, WThe vote is a majority. but not a constitutional majority. The bill still does not pall.H Much more of this, then they decide to adjourn. We had better do the same, and end a busy day in the Senate. in w , il- Y ...,1,1., April as 1944 5 .,.,.-2 .... .......... - ---------- -..-------nm rcHo--- ----- - ---- -----------' ' 5 ' 0 THE 5fHQ 3 HUUII LIKE II Published bi-weekly by William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-chief... ..... Pauline Cramer News Editor ...... ...,Thelma Clothier Feature Editor .... ..... Betty Werner Sports Editor .... .... Bob Southern Art Editor ........ ...Sarah Allen Asst. Art Editor .... ..... Georgia Bean Exchange Editor... ......... Petsy'Roney Press Editor ..... . .... ..Dickie Andersen Asst. Press Editor ........... Tom y Adams Business Manager .......... Virginia Allen Advisors ........ Miss Preston, Mrs, Gnl1'1l.n, ' Miss Creason. Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic Press Associations. i H HEWIUUER .1.,...--.- 5 ---------------------g------------------- groom, you sit down quietly, act like a zclam Lexcept for discussionsl, ,give all sg f ow do you plan to spend YOUT SQM-i if mer? Are you going to do some- , Eg thing constructive,or are you gon? ing to piddle around for three months? Our! country is at war. With all the jobswait- 2 ing for you, why not take advantage of 1 the opportunity? Do you know the thrill I gf having your own bank account, or of 1 stepping up'to a bank window with Y0ur Q own hard-earned money in your hand and I saying, UI want a bond, please.n? Try it! once. You'll like the feeling. RECIPE FUR E3 ' gp fQ,'hat are you going to get on your E? tg grade card next six Weeks? You g ' say you don't know? Well, I'll tell you. If,when you come into the class Eyour attention Qing but E's on ibring an apple A gguarantee that , about the hall cvnditiors Some- ' times we forget our rules. Lately there has been a little confusion due to loud talking and crowding in the halls. The Hall Traffic'Committee has a big job to do and they are doing it well, but it's up to us to give them less work. We can do this by walking at a moderate speed, speaking in lower tones, walking on the right side of the corridors, and being all around good citizens in' our halls and schoolrooms. I need to remind ourselves again umm wus JIJPS' bullets What do our Jeeps and trucks roll on? Rubber. What are many ships made of? Wood. What are pencils made of? Lead and rubher and wood. Yes, Pencils are just chuck-full of vital war materials. I Pencils are vital to school. Without thcm wc would be reduced to slates. Therefore, if you waste a pencil,you hurt the war effort, hurt the school, and also hurt yourself. Who buys the pencils you waste? You do. The next time you are perplexed by a problem and start to chew meditatively on the end of your pencil, or the next time you want to show off your great strength by breaking your pencil in two, try to restrain yourself. Won't you? at kills many Japs? Lead filled E Of course, I to the lecture, make noth- your six-week's tests, and or two to your teacher, I you'll make all E's. know that there isn't one Eperson in ten thousand who is that per- Qfect, but we could all be almost perfect gif we concentrated on making good grades . Qfor the remainder of the year. S Let's all get down to work and give all Qof our teachers heart failure by making gall rs. SPIQIIIIS IIIVIQSIUII iOut of the wintry depth there comes 5 A song of spring that the bumble-bee Q hums, QTis a song of the words of the.fresh, Q warm air, 2 A song of the sky and the wild-flowers 2 fair. gIt rises and echoes 'oer all the earth, e And where 'ere it reacheb, it to magic 5 gives birth, :As the buds on the trees start to grow 2 and swell, The jack-in-the-pulpit blooms in the Q , dell. QWith all these things Q Nspring, 2 There is something Q ous thing, QThat in the hearts of Q fear: Q The Spring of '44--the invasion is neah that come with else, a more seri- the wrong strikes IF You cm was IT. .- Have you ever had the exegl, perience of riding a school bus to school? If not, ' :.,., ........ F-,V , ...,-M April ze, 19440 .... -..- .... -----,--,,,TIE ECHO, ---.- -M-------u WHAT woU1,n You no? E . g If You were dining et o this is an experience you 3 piece of erysta ? can not afford to miss.. Q Q15 pagg it off as an Denft take my advice if you Q ' acsident and make a vent to remain healthy. E joke of it. Here are just smue of 5 Qbj the things that happened to 2 H mn coming to school IHLS Q lol Apologize and offer morning. In the first place? I was llte, and had te run Q ' nossible, . ', more than a block to get ' f M the bus, 'Nhen I get cn it, i with is going to Parti- I QFWLPSG Gil my EOURE tfyb Q E olpate in u sport which ing 50 find my nivksir EY 2 you have never tried? the time I fQuDd ite all 5 Key Tell them you have the seats were taken and I 5 ' never had an opporu looked around to find semen 5 enmity to play, but thing to hold' on to. My efi forts were wasted, as I 5 soon found out, for altho ' I found a strap to hold togg every time'the bus started,g or stopped, everyone landedg on topiof me.' i what happens minutes, roi knocked outg conscious- 3 I donft know ed the next few I believe I was When'I regained ness. I discovered my Alge+2 bra book was gone, so I gotf iowa-en the floor to look Q for it. There were so manyi ifeet down there I couldn't 2 find it. I couldn't even Q get back up without a terh Q rific struggle. Q --. --.- Q-ip -..- i snnnle DOUBLE WSayS Am I seeing double I just saw that girl going Q up the stairs, and here shei is on the first floor.U 2 Your eyes are probably Q all right. More likely Sho? iS the other girI's twin. Q There are quite 2 few 2 twins this year. In the E ninth grade there are the 'Q Stcut'1nd the Burris twins,Q 5 -1-....... , . -6:1 .f,-4 -fi-S. .f. f i .--ff.-. ,friendvs house and ecei1 iiigffhfi: Q:NfhlC3li5 'denttllv dropped 1 finei ii grep J Xxi- it-y i 1 , ' I .W g . f 1 V .A 554' 'Ml ,J 7. rf' 'i ' 'V '- gh-'.--1ihu.'!..f..::-ilk-....i,,...-,-' ' Apologize and forgctV:eations3VlJobs5A Occupa- lte Etions! It seems this has Eheen the flremost,thought to replace it if iiin many Freshmen mindsf?l5 gThere are u lot of girls , lthem as soon as the boys iget to be executivese last six M so kids heard ' 2We're now in the gweeks of'school, glock out! We've ' you will be WillingfTUm9TS'0f ull Your tests- to learnt . tbl Say you have never Q played, but you V will watch until i' you catch on. 1 lol Refuse to pdrtioi- pate, but say you ' ' will watch. I Que thought Spring had come, ibut from the looks of ' ithings it had a relapse, 2Norine had 2 little swing, Qlt was never hard to find: QFor everywhere that Norine 6 went, ' 1 ' ' -...,.- ---. .--- --- OH WASHING A DOG The first step in wash- ing a dog is the grand chase around and around the house. After you have caught the dog and succeed in getting him in the tub the ing out next problem is keep- lthree or four times, but above all, don't lose :cause someone killed their 5 . , gThe swing was clvse behind. iwhy does Marilyn H. go .- ground with-i long face? QMuyhe it's because a certain QL. Goebel has scarlet fever. idhutfs this we hear about fSaruh A. and Ei Carlson. him ini Hb might jump Qholding Q mock funeral bee icobweb? - ' j your patienceL If you keep E 3 strong hold, you'll soon 3 show him who's boss. T E I'd also advise you to 5 use Drene on your cur for g extra luster, extra sheen. E You know he must have ap- 5 peel! Finally, when the . Q struggle is over, and he's 5 of the tub, run for'cov-5 out er--he'll start shaking. ' 5 Then, without a thought, you let him out, only to 5 fillii and the Edmondson Esee him make a bee-line for 5 g?7Sl TUG ta Grace ?nd Qthe nearest mud-hole. At f iteotueel girls are ln the gthis point, you have 3 ner, I ilmhtn grade, also the Buc-gvous Collapse. 5 CV brclhgr fed Sistero Q Washing a dog is more 2 who --- l-- --l Qtrying on you than on the 5 37TS Having nine lives, I' fdog. 5 :hall die nine times. in --w- . : L 951 Thut's nothing. I f eroak every minute. . ,.,-,,, --.- ..--. --- 5 Theme song of the Echo 5 workers: Night and Day. 5 We hear the girls at the church are giving a leap- year partye Yippee! People are being shot in ' miss numbers at Junior High. Who is the nssnsirf None other than Sam Berg and his little black camera.' Whose picture is Le Rec MCD. wearing around her neck? Why the sudden chivalry? iwe neiieea eienera Hn eeeie- ting Thelma C. into her study hell seat solicitous- lye Sudden activity in the second hour English'Cl0SS2 H H oes it taste good, MT. Q? JL, --,,, ,lll-..,e' , ,,,. v 1 1 ZH Q l-I It C+ 33' CD UU H O F5 lm C W H, 5 A J 13' 3 9 v 3 T? 1 H . T E' Q G9 ,. m, J Q U! r 01 O .. . I A I- ml , V - 1 A ill, A p it , ffl wr' E1 H ji i s .A N -Lage! pm ' 'f' 123. '2'5E:'g 5,2 f'M fi N3 li- Fif S'j fii '21 K? 'vm -' '.-' ' .: E. +55 - ':f 51Ekf5 fill 9'-112' I gf 'P '-'- ,i 'fffif . 4.1-2 Q 'fgfjf iii? K: '31 '53-Ef I FQ '29 -. vi: me we + 'fix fx- 1 an . 1 .,. V, V -Q Y .. ,, I A - P' . ?Qge 4 i 'r' ' -c THE ECHO P 'V ni fi April gg, 1945 M3915 WHO HOME ROOM NEWS BASEBALL Independence has the E The following Home E The ninth grede bnsebnll honor of having five of QRooms have elected these gtcgm ig Shgping up fine, its citizens listed in 5 'iofficerstv' end Mr. Brower says that he Whois Wye in Alnegzj-cg . 2521-Pres., Bryce Ehmke 5 ggxpggtg to HW-51115 Over 111 Perhaps the most widely Q V. Pres., Mary Lou WeiE,DppOSitiO3, Guy tgam GX- known is Enrry S, Trumsnj L Sec.g Merthi Phrris Spgcts to plgy thcir first Unitedlddtai-es Senator. Z Rapp, 'ICE-L1'z,f Bliss gmac with-Sugar Crggk, He WHS 51193 Elected to 2555 PI'eSw -701'-l'1 CUTGY So fer, the seventh and this high office in l952 v V V, Presny Donald Lund- gcighth grgdq foams arg not and as new Chairmen of the fried , Edging S0 -Hcfj, Senate Cominttee on the E , Se-c.,iBernice Burberry? . ' Investigation of War Cone Rep,,'Bi11 Bundschu 2 --- --- --- --- trects. 'He was o Captain g525.PreS,, Patsy Roney 3 ,E in the UQS. 'Army during E V. Pres., Marilyn Sei-oy? A GOOD ,703 World War I. Q I Sec., Janis Mann t ' Another prominent cit- izen is Mejor General Edward M. Steyton. He is a prominent engineer. engaged in building trans- pertstion routes both in this country and abroad. He? 2210-Pres . V. Pr Seqai Rep., 21704-Pres . entered the army in 1910 '2222 and served withthe A..E.F., ' was commander of the Stete Guards, end is now m member? of the Constitutional 5525 Convention.i ' Frederick n. Smith, Pres-Q A ident of the Reorgenized Church of Jesus Christ of -Pres Letter.Dey Seints is listedizli He is the grandson of the? founder of the church. Affof holding many church officesg. he became the president in 1915, In 1941, he was appointed 1 colonel on the E105 Governors' staff. An unusual occurrence is that two brothers are listed, 'Allen C.iSouthern,Zf1:i. Allen C. has been Judge of the l6th Judicial Circuit since 1916, and W3Sg217 formerly a practising attorney and a member of 'the City Council. ,He is best known for the leo indictments to free Ken- V. Pr Sec.,' -Pres. V. Er Sec.. Rep., V. Pr lo See.g Rep., -Pres., Oldso V. Pr 5 Beverly Lung es., Jerry Arnett Lyle Boman 'Myrtis Rohrs. , Bill Coats Hats off to Mr. Johnson iwho has so sucessfully iturnod inexperienced por- Qformers who knew nothing . , ici' their instruments, in- it fine b nd end or- es., Richard Crulii O ' 3 . A , Letha Hiekem es., Irene Johns Donna Fisher 'Wilma Highly ., Denver Burkett es., Marvin Ash- E ck. V Margaret Crull 'Charles Anderso Joe Bob Don- n . es., Frances gviolinist for the kansas Org City Philharmonic also, , Ho ghns done 1 fine job. . Barbara Chapman gchestre. Mr. Johnson is e r i if S - Mr. .Tohnson teaches st'Sen-1 High School in the after noon, so this adds to his grcsponsibilities., V V E His work has raised the n5gst.1nd.mrds of'.Tunior f giSchool. The Bend will conf :qtinue through the summer, , :end concerts will be given. The school would like to' Rogers E - ' - . A., Sec'3.BQbby Hbrne ' Ethwnk Mr. Johnson for the Repl' -Fred Vfork he 'has done. t -Pres., Roger Bessmer Q --H n-- --n --- V. Pres., Billy Bordenn is 4 - -E Sec.. Caissie Bezity ' Rep., Pre. Ser. Ansti -Pres. Jeck Beobe, CRAFT, MEETING I ' G., Merjie Burgess? ' at arms., Billy fi , Agnes Liddle The Crafts Club hold its Qroguler meeting last week. this meeting the members Ehid their pictures' token . V. Pres., Bernite Heuthiikc' Sec. Rep., Pro. 'Jack Kress Tom Feldhlhn C., Nellie Kinn- most of the other rlubs. ihis isome The club is et time end'will be for ' time working on tray Sas City from the mek- 3 -iIiun'--- -N H- gcovers for the Fourth of eteer control in l95l. ' dliner: Do you serve Q1-nbsfsguly' A I -W5-llififfl SOLUIHSISI1, JI-,hflsdiaiters We serve' rnyoneg ' 'D S11 in the newspaper ' ' Sit down. ' Ilsiness all oi' his lifeg ..-.. -,.- .,,,- ..-- 1 I as 61- reporter. publisher. i5ervice Mcdril for Work in Lidy couymg 5' ticket for' and editor-.' He was the ' Uournnlism, by the Univer- gm airplane tI'1P1- Are you pure I will be taken back? founder of 'several papers, igity of Missouri, including The Independence- 2 Those gre tho men of Examiner' In 1955 he W5-S independence listed in Who' . awarded the Distinguished 211110 Ain Amcl-icq any has P9-SSOUSCI' 'UOQJ1 4 - s- 1...1 f '--- , me - -V- iligont- Why certainly! Never in the history of the com. ,left up there, f W LQ i .E ,j 'y Y . ,J LJ .1 ' 1 .W Y, f ,.-... .,..,,,,..:,,.n.f,...1,.....,,.k,.,:?... .....,..-:i......., D .- .-:-.3 ,IS . :- . -ze rr.-2 . s.-see' f f LEE? ?Q?T .-,qc 4 ' we-:S 52' ,gy 4.1 - 3,5 I 5,5 v , - 4. . ,,-, -, I-E., . Q- i '-1-vs..-le , . .a ..--. ' ... IPA. 4' 2 5 X 1 X' .. , Q s ' ':2-Ivlff? .f: f ?i:st1-LT: ,- , K I 5, f'.f .Gi . . ..... .K K' ,ggrhxxx Aging ,H 'JN MEA :Exim lst 'N . . .--Q . l,.-if ,,,4.- V I' . N ig ' 1 'O if- awnawgiwwaie Uziffiaftof J at 701' XVI B NQfel1v--fe e 2111101 High- I11'iePe?1denee,,Mo.p g ,september 24, 19 5. IUFHE H '- ff I I ' QENE my Tyygpps 'MS mul SI HH nn dun et- ' 130 JWY y ALLEN FIRST snvmsrnn EDITOR I waestanuing idly in 4 ' ,.:I , - the hall, which'I sheuldnfti Virginia Allen was elect- have been doing, but I was 2-KAW? .4,: ed to head the staff of the quite confused to see all L William P61111 Club for the the new teachers who smiled 5 it if lxfp ..., T first semester at the'first at me. As' I was very ani.. r I meeting. September 15. 1943 ious to know who they were, ifg' y L Other U19!11bG1'S of the I decided to do Something fi ,,:.: pi, hs gfplf I ,staff are:.' News Editor, about it. I walked to the 5 . D Thelma Clothierg Feature Ed.. third floor,'and the first I edits Ilggg, fit ,'iter. Pauline Cramer: Sport thing I.k:new, I was at Room 95, Q E55-tori Beb Southern? AIT 528 where Miss sally Belle 95, tg, 5 Editor. Sera Allen: Aest- Rule teaches Art' f She- X Eiga xl 3 i Art Editor, fwinr SSr6y:- comes from Liberty, Mc., and has had sixteen years teaching experience. Vi Q : 5 I I, E el . -, , ..- 5 ' ,, I t 3'.?-' ,' Q . ' : -I -. if ,-,Q X. b 1 Her main hobby is collect- -rg 3 Qing ggi Y :ij ing poetry. She will be at-'fIf:l2:i3ff?jf'7 ,., .. Q sponsor of the Art Club pigs' ESQ gggggt ,-QQQTFEE this year. ji? 3 'gg The next person I greet-3 ed was Miss Mary Jane Cal- vird, who is a native of Clinton, Missouri, and verf enthusiastic about her town. She teaches seventh? Qmake the supreme sacrifice grade English in Room 325, and will be a sponsor of the seventh grade Dramatic Club. She also Hdabblesn in poetry. Next door I found Miss Eleanor Creason, also' teaching seventh grade Eng-- lish. Miss Creason likes Sports and enjoys a good football game immensely. She attended William Jewell? College and this is her first year to teach. She will help sponsor the ' ' ..,..................- ' ' - .,. ..4.r,.g.......--' 3, Eonvmn TEACHER KILLED We are proud to have had? aasa member of our faculty Q a man who was willing to for his country, 5 Ensign Donald E. Manila? lan, former teacher of Sci- ence and Mathematics here s at Junior High School, was? grilled in the line of duty 1 ln the South Pacific, ac- cording to word received his parents. g TO UNDERGO OPERATION E I'm sure we all reme!1I'O'EI',3 Sam'Ellineton, former fresh? Seventh grade Dramatic Club Having been-G11 L1I1i'OI'-fe Descending to second floor, we find Mrs. Lola stanley holding Citizenshipi classes in Room 209. She has always lived in Inde- DOndcnce and has taught hore and at Sugar Creek. Around the corner I found Miss Nova Kimzey in 300m 223 teaching eighth Trade Iathematics. She is Ccontinued on page 47 tunate victim of lHfQHt1l65g paralysis, he is now in Luke's Hospital. He is toi2 undergo a major operation 5 iwhichoshould cure him of 2 his handicap, We're allg pulling for him and if anyi' of you should like to write, he would appreciate and enf joy your letters very muchg His address is St.L11kG'S Hospital, Room oO5. 2 Press Editor. Dickie Ander- seng Asst. Press Editor, Tom y Adamsg Exchange Edi- tor, Alice Guytong Business Manager, Frances Barnhardt. The newly elected club officers are: President, Betty Wernerg Vice-Presi- dentg Barbara Lundg Secre- tary, Georgia Bean.., The new sponsor of the William Penn Club this year is Mrs. Dorothy Griffin. Miss Hester E. Preston will continue as Art sponsor. OPTORTUNITY KNOCKS You can help your home room win a prize by buying' a subscription to the ECHO. The home room which has the most subscriptions in each grade will receive a 'A prize of el.5O. An addi- tional prize of 50d will be awarded if thc homo room subscribes lOO'Z':. The contest will begin today and end at 5il5 p.m. Friday, October 8. A ycar's' subscription will be 5Od. This amount may b paid in advance, or a half-year subscription can b purchased for 256 at the beginning of each sem- cstcr. Single copies will be BQ!! Help make your home room 10022 guy your ECHO sub- scription today! 9. -.4 wwwew -':x..l',,' ' f'f :n'.m-my--aunurs-menu' - , Q , -illliflf il .'5L'1'F1?:ff-2 . . M ::11-g-1-f-:cent---5-.:.a.:,s5:w. +--vw--4-v---Y , - 'ff -- - 4, , ..,----W :',--- .-,., ' - .,., '--- .. A. v 2 5 ' ' - - ' -,Q--,,,,,,..,'1--.....-..,--..--Q----v--------n-vs--4--THE mf EIIHU Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club j ' A 'e Junior High, Independence, Mo. llditor-in-chief. . . , News Editor. a .Q ,,.. .... .....-..-.... .... --- .... -,..-.-----v--------5 . .- ...Virginia Alleni Sports Editor.. Art Editorn . .. .1 . . . . . . . .Thelma Clothierg Feature Editor. . . . . . .Pauline Cramer? . . ,, . . .Bob Southerng . . . . . . .Sara Allen? ECI-10.4 ---- ---- - -September' 24, l945---'------- UPPURTUHHQ I: y hearticst greetings to thetboys 2 and girls of Junior High School, 'A' , J as westart this school year. From all indications, this will be. 011C of the'best year-s'in our history in spite of war, rationing, employment of parents, lack of adequate recreation facilities, and demands upon us to work, after school Asst. .Luft reiton... .........Winn Serosfihvurs- I G A Press Editor....,..,. ....Dickie Andersen? Let's meet this challGI1e'G to 3017 U11 ed'- Asst, Press.Editor..f. .....x.Tomn1y Adamsiueation in the face of difficulties, with Exchange Editor.........i.....Alice Guytoniourheads up, our eyes open, and determin- Business Manager. . . . . . . .Frances 'Barnhardt Advisers . . . . . .Miss Preston,I Mrs, Griffin J Member of National Scholast ic and Missouri Interscholastic E Press Associations I lation in our hearts. ' The Junior High School faculty, Mrs. QI-laborlein, Hrs. Tigner, and Mr. Miller Qare standing by to help you solve your problems successfully. ' Please call upon us when you need help. -' '---- r' '-'- -------- -'- ' l in , W 4. ,ua no we ruwwr I in my and inspiration to see eleven K I hundred students of Junior High , ' I s if School with all the energies of , I I - i youth present, -1 gain renewed faith in acation days, passed so 'quicklythat the future when I know that all of this ? I can't realize that school days s 'enthusiasm and ambition is seeking to ' have come. -I want to congratulate learnjhettier 'how to become useful citi-V ze'ns,,,f Surely this generation will find fa way to have .world peace and be world citizens. You must find a way to make the social adjustments necessary to. 'live ,in the post war period. ' f . V I welcome you to these tremendous tasks. .l'bid you great speed in happy, solutions, I offer my aid to you in every way- that I can be of help. ,,THErSlHUUL FRUUTT f id you ever stopito think that by . doing your best in school you are thing heroiein the front lines, but, .V nevertheless, it' true. We must all to school to'learn what our men 'are fighting for, the reason we save waste fats why we buy defense bonds and stamps, We must learn about this counl Tiryewhieh is our priceless national: her itage, We must learn haw to govern our 'selves after the conflict is done, The youth of America has been chalau longed, We must rise up and meet this challengel iyou upon the fine ,beginning you have made..- 2 Your neat appearance and happy manner Sis a delight to behold. Many have spoken Every complimentarily of your cheerful and f cordial att itude, You ' may not realize Qhow rich in personality an unfeigned smile Qmakes a person, A true smile is worth a million dollars' , Sometimes dollars' steal, gaway our joy'and leave us poor indeed. p - Then, too, I greet you from all my gheart because you are' so very cordial and gfriendly with each and all, How' trans- fformed the world would be if all 'were gfriendsl Your friendliness will deepen as gthe year advandes, and fill your memories with great joy , ' My dear' young friends, Isamdelighted ibecause I hear sonxany saying, I like my work, and all my teachers are Oi,K. The boy or girl who can maintain that 'fine ate -Interest is always present when we like Qwhat we are doing. I will close this little talk with you - Qby hoping each of you will do the best in Qyour power to do,' .If you drop in to see ime I will be glad. 1 Keep kind echos flyingg Very Cordially, 1 ' ' helping to win the war? That may W-not appeal' to you as much as doing some-, i . ftitude is sure of a profitable school yearn MW...-.- ...Q ..-..........f.e.,...--.,fu-1-f-1--,,...,.,.,..,,-......-..a ...... . -...... ...-.L :...,..,:,,, september 24, 1945 ---- - ...... .... ,, ,NTHE ECHO- ----- --4-uWn--u-- 3 A HEIGH1-H5 . Heigh-ho , He igh-ho It's black to work we gow? Junior High! Ah! The 15o11tuo,usdays begin again, To the seventh graders ive newi Exciting! Interestingi oh, the thrill when they first enter Junior Highf How itlldwindles throughnthe yeaI'Sl V Wndering, the seemingly endless halls, these inno- IQSIMIS finally come to dead-end, only to find they have been going in y the 1 5 . CHURCH OPENS ROOMS FOR RECREATION ' O' gSome of us at Junior High things every noon. One of the churches in Independence has opened two rooms for the fuse of members who are stu-QQ . I. 9 'dents at Junior High and gg chrisman. The students actii as host and hostess and are' Have you ever wished you? ghad somewhere to go during the noon hour? Would you like to spend your time Plflyifls Pins-pong, table gi games, or reading magazines? have been doing, just these? Wrong direction' 'HWY tufngresponsible for equipmenttg around, and shortly after, get into Ia traffic jam. ,Leaving -these ' infants 1 ,Since there are six chu:-Q .iches within three blocks ofQ :our school, we hope that with their mouths asape. we teventually many of our stu- ,S0 '50 the Second fl-001' to 'idents will have a similar visit the noisy eighth gra- ders.. 'These wouldfbe so- phisticates are thoroughly at home---on third floor. They dash around on the the- fre s hmen . - Y Ah, the dignified fresh- menl They have progressed s tothe first floor, where 'E they can-gaze out .of the And,1 too, they nowghave a ,privilege that -no'one else .- inthe school has. They gg may buy their own books, t ' There is one humiliation,iQ however. 'Freshmen have a Study Hall. Imagine Scholars, with their ad- expected to study! i Teachers are so unreason- able about things like that Yet, what would Junior 2 High be without the teach- ers----those illustrious solons, of erudition? They Push and pull and pound 3 knowledgerinto their char- SGS, until, at last, they .i0yi'ully'send them on to Chrisman. ' So keep up your courage,Q YOU seventh graders. Oth- CPS have made the gradeg ' YOU can, too. Take heart, YOL1 eighth graders. Just thiflkh- only l'7O more days? to go! And you freshmen - ? You think up something -- Why should I do all the we 1-159 ,slick floors, snubbing the seventh graders and 'envyingg Ever noticed the ' sweat ,windows at the passers-gby. 1 vanced educationj being Opportunity. , ' . FADS AND FASHIONS ,It's school time and the lads and lassies are again decking themselves out in gay and flashy colors. T We have noticed both 'boys and girls wearing bright shoe- strings and gaudy socks -- the Wilder the better. ' ers Tom Feldhahn has been sporting? Especially the green and white onel- And talking of 'new duds, have you seen R. Desmond's un- usual jacket? Nothing less than a cross-stitched Mei- - ican enjoying his siesta, The gals are still great on the costume jewelry. We have already seen acute purse and gloves pin. The girls also carry their Red Cross knitting around with them, in el miniature form, of course. The needles look like toothpiclcs. Cute! The conglomerations Bill French gets on are really hotcha - plaid s111rtS,wi1:h bright socks and w all the trimmings, Yet what can you expect ef' these Junior High kids? SUBSCRIBE g TO nn: none NOW! ,.,,.1.i-..4.-1---Q Q A ' C9513 '59 1 gsflllgu Q ' fi ,,..i P 1 filtqel 'i--ww' .35-t,f s,f to - - . What is it Richard ,H,seems to want to' talk about in Latin Class? Could it be an1ant'? ' ' e e A My, my--howthese eighth grade girls'are' falling' ' for Robin LL After all, ' 3 he's'only one year o1derQ Whyis Buddy Doctor always so mixed up and' iconfused' in first hour? It couldn't be his pretty toaster, or could it? ' ' Monte Miller seems to be the Frank Sinatra' of the' eighth grade, Am I right, Frances H. and C. Martin? Advice to then Night 0wls: Never stay fO1fj'j7zhQ second show, kids, or yout'll'get caught by- thetdur-few. A The Wo1f's on'the'prowlX Look out, girls., or youfll soon be under his spel1.' In case you donft' knowf which one we mwah, it's Terry T. - ' ' . A certain young 'man by the name of Gonier C. seems to attract all'the seventh grade girls, Could it be that curly hair oi' his? What about this ,A new V ro- mance between Jo Ann P- ' and Donald RJ? Too bad, Bill, 'but there are other girls. . What goes on in these tel- ephone conversations be- tweeniielen Heel' and Buddy Johnson? Donna seems to occupy her time with John- ny G. these days. A When a certain little- boy filled out his enrollment card, he wrote BOX 224. Route'5, as his birth- place . ll ll- Y ,k..... l,....-...- s.L -ld.. bmw --...........-..-.......-....,-.. ..-..--..----- A SQDiZQ1Ilher.Z4f+-l245.Q 1 :,,f - :Af- 1-is lk- lf '1.i ei 'W iii! fliffifg. f -':,: 2. , it-ffl W' are -,..:' A 1 I f1'1 2 ' '11 .: f:' MJ.-. N.:- -.l.., LL! sn-J V L-- 1-J '-f--- fCOIl'l7i1'111CCl f'I'OE'31 pigft lj QANDERSON yigiqlxnf: :,RAl-.g- GLF? I Pl' To ACMEETS interested in athletiefi SHG Jlmiep Qggfsgln-cle Club Tie Junior- High School her h01YlG't0V7I1 5-S 05030151 igot off toia fine art 'Beecher Jlssoeiation MiSSOllI'j-Q, fj-I-5'!j flnjiiljfljgj of 'Calls 'I!l.C'f'. 021 'f1I.1J,J S2.lf1b', Sfffta 25, f liiss Lois Bente conducts gvglru 5-91301,-ing wifi- Q-ip 1,1-Lg, jejfj-mi: p ggmist Church, seventh and eighth grade Qwjsfwcyc CQOOJGC51 Af'-igfg-2' fl 5:'1f,,.'t, hueiness Mathematics classes in Roolll Qlichq-.b',J3li5,..'i,E Juli C3591 'ljiee o:l1'i'?.::ez-s and teach.. 2l5 and has '5?4'li2f1'5 :fifteen 5Prese1le1lt,,-- Steve Iieef See- 'ers were i.n.tro- 11.- swif- YGQTS 315 C311-15 5 Skool' E53 rotary, Betta Desmond. S11pe1:l..:lta-hzltnt Us Pl- liiatllh- hobby is collecting minia-r .Tim meeting was Conduch goyjs ggi-3.33 ,.,. ini Q g:',,cetl.ng, and ture pitchers., Her he-me ted by the pnst President, ?I,iQ'Ll.'fj.f',2'1'jjA1t JL. T, iitocks gave town is Otte'1'f ilZei Die , LOROY Payton, vfyulg 5,9195 ' Across the A3,l3-Il il? ROOTU- ...... ........- g ,'i1 Lg,g,- -i-he fngegararlb an 22l,l'Iiss F.:'isoQ,' lnslixeges 503,011 liguer, .,g5..gf3-gferg' was five hours Of Timo-P5'G She GIRL Resrnvss olfaelunzn 2110154 :re gruzfrfr-lf in or- eomes to us from Wi lliam gdcr. for pgrormg 55116. teach.. CT1Ti-91115111 505001 and The Girl Reserves met Qers to become hotter ac- Will 110115 STOTLSOTF the Gifl Wednesday noon in Room 215' Qqueintcdg Refreshments ' Reserveso She said she hedi discarded her hobbies but she used to find pleasure collecting salt and pepper' shaker-sl. She is a native of: Qweatherfordg Miss Kluttzg Bethany, Missouri., ' In Room 217, Mr. Clyde Cooper holds freshman sci- .ence classes. He spends much of his leisure doing radio work and 'has already at school. He was reared Sedalia, Missouri, end hes taught fifteen years, Lest year he taught e class in 1'redio for the U. S. Army Air'Force at Sioux Fells, f south Dakota. , Ins. Dorothy Griffin is an English teacher in Room 105. She is the sponsor of the william Penn Club. To finish my investigcl- tion, I find we'have with a new custodian, Mr. Rockeyg who has worked at Knoepker Store :L number of yerlrs. i We thus have a total of nine new teachers and one custodian with'whom we must .get acquaint ed. , ATTEEETICII, RADIO inns: All thoseintercsted in' organizing a 'Radio Club, please see tlr. Cooper in Room 217, This club will' be organ-2 ized if the sponsor is eblei to secure the necessary terials end equipment. started e 'Radio Clubu here and talked over-'plans for the coming years The sponsors of .this group are: iiiss Hookg I-.Liss Lliss ldmzeyg and Miss' Fris- by. ' Membership in the club is open to any girl injun- ior High School. The first regular meet.. September 28. Announce-' ments will be made later. ..-.,.---..---.----.- FLOOR CILPTAINS ELECTED New we have people to make the monitors behave! Thefmonitors met on Wednes- day, Sept. 15, and elected the following floor cipt- liarian Iicliinleyg second T floor-5 Henry Kramerg third floor, Mary Catherine Boone. According to lfr. Hiller, hell' regulations will be mimeographed and passed out soon. 2 - .......... .Qs-.-.. PATROLS MEET The Safety Patrols of .T unior High met and organ- ized. The speakers at the meeting were: Acting Poi- Some of the officers are: Zceived will be extremely gncno. p T 5 Those who went were: gllorth Kansas City in a.geme ' iwere served in the cafeteria. EZNN BGYS INSTRUCTED IN nn-noeenrnnle Three of the mechanical-1 ily inclined boys of the Wm. iPenn Club went Saturdey to 'ithe A. B. Dick Co. of Kan- ing viill be held on Tuesdayi sas City. h They were in- istructed- in the operation Qof a mimeograph machine, , ZThe infomation they re- e valuable in printing the ,rpv iDic1cie Andersen, the Press f Ehditorg ,Victor Carnesg Tom- Adams, the Assistant I Q lvl' z eins: First floor captain':'-press fultorg They wereaccompanied by-9 Zliiss Harriett Weatherford. 1 ---...-..-...-.....--..p- ,FIRST PLAYED 'l d d Off to a fine start this gyear, the Juniorfiigh School Ebeseball team beat-the socks 3off of the Barnes team of played at'the cdnipus Friday V afternoon, Sept. 17. The ' score was 6 to 2. Each home room is expec- lice chief nel Phillips, - and Sergeant Woodrow. Porteri iteams to play in the ball tourn- ted to choose volley Captain, George Zcas Licutongerrlent which is scheduled ents, Wayne Albright and Ray?-for El later date' mond Phillips. There are twenty volun .- teers in ally' 5 Highlight of' the second A F, 24101,-fe ' LPVVVM it -..-,...e..s ....i..-.---.e-o.: ,,i V. ..... r-- .-.H-- -we---.....,.? -,,.-. -.-P.-1-.-.N .:.-.1,- .e....-......,.s.. k..... , .... ,..,,,?... - N-- .... , ,.--7 . , I J f 1 'U ' I ' Luiz 4 .iii ii? jig? 151- U 'J e , f.f,.a,g1g5: ,.-is 'ff qi-oe 'fl' '-.,-,--ef om. T ,fi we T if i. r 'AA' U -el .A T. - ' L., 2255 1 i- T ' N ,y ,fVol, No. 1 , I I .Tunior High, Independence, I.Io. Scptcmbc 24, 1943, iivirzsi :Himsa FUD? l i -, 1 VHRIETEI lofi HSSEHTBIES T , GIRL 1LSilRV.S UNUSUAL STUDENT TALENT FEATURED IN FIRST PROGRNIS 5 E Dear me! Has the worlog gone b1CfCWL1I'C:'.S,, or am I crazy? What? Ji Bac!cWards'Q party? I-Inm. Iiaybe I am crazy. But the G irl Res-5 erwre Club seemed to enjoy it. Their Bao1:w:lrcls i party, 'held September 28, 5 atthe' Zfemoriail Hall, was a huge--su'ccess.4' Qirlsi in Iunioriiirgh School who wished to join this club were ' inifiteo . f The party was for the purpose of .getting acquain-S ted. Guests ezttertained themselves -by playinq pgmnes. - Refreshments were served. Did they have Ll .3006 tirie? .Tust asia some of then? filfls. .. . . , T scorn' .Dai-2 1 fir. Ifarshall Eiiller ' spent the simmer at the Dogg Scout Camp, Osceola, Fiis- sduri, at the refjuest of Chief Roe Dartle. Fe filled the :position of DirQ- jeetor of the Camp Ziuseurl. During the season, he be- cane an honorary member of the Tribe of fiie-OL ly. .li-. EV. D. Hgumontree, ai former teacher it .Tunier an' now employed by 5 the B oy Scout office, Ian-3 sas City Area Council, was in charge of the fieadquarh- ters . ' U f LIDR. ,RY TIOURS The vin .inc sth anc Qfh 'irarfers without a stufy hull, may so to iron 12:50 until the 'cell s chool . Freshmen with study e rings , aft er 1 fiillls may get books curing Wat period.. i To sunrt .the :rear rights the first :isserfvly was sepierif-Aer 25, with zir. Qiili lor in chlree. 5 Tr. J. inriiniiiiorii vercc the invocation. Q ei variety procram was prcscntec, with Barbara E :general assembly held Fri-1 day, October 1, was the ' ' piano olaying off, Benny O14- son. His interpretation of As Time Gore By, Sunday, Zionday or Always and You .fire Always in fiy Heart, ' k V Lund 'iJJ,11O1l110i11F!- were enthusiastically re- Tthe groggram was opened coined. ,I 'n H i , , . bg- Richard Howard, Robert Gross M0141-Sisorircd Walden, mid Richard Rusk 'izljilastcl' of C'3lI'Cm0nloGS- Tho Scout uniform, who presenteQ6PI'Of51'9M'0IfC'HGd Wlth EPO'-IP y the colors, and led the stlQ.SAl113lI1E5,of 'Home 'oi' the 1 i dent body in the rledqe of gRG11?-2-'Y may '210hO1'S weigh, Alleeiance to the Flag. Qf11I'QCtCd ily 1155 f7S1'j91'iG Grouxa Singing: of the ggiocltzcl. Accompanists i'Star Spangled Cannery andiware Rickard Smith GM z the i'?Ia1-ine ?Ev11ln was led 57-'loyd Sinclairtof the trumf' by fTr. Ecward. Schowen37gerdt,QPOtv and 1451411110 jE11itS.ot Tusic Instructor, aecoznpan-217110 Piano- . V 2 ied My 'iiise Rosalind -'lil'-sonic AH 3000151411 Quartet ' it the 313110. fconsisting oi' OI-eta liorgan, Greetings on 139113116 of ?'i1'1if'lq05. King, DOI'O Jhy , -izie facultv and student 0535011 -'ind FI'i1nC05'tH!ll1Srf - bod? were extended TTY Cf'1ar-ibm'-tier' lilayod Uftftnm' the vig' les Iirrrier, iiinth Grader, itoryiu and Coming in on 3 in 3 3501.15 talii. fling: and Irzipferf' -Then T--,inn SGFOV announced in iffinifred. Einrg and 'Frances Echo suhscrietion contest Qiunsburfgcl' Played- f'Y0u'11 which started with the ?'Cl'Sf mow- 1, U fil-St 155113,-grimy, f'2QDtQ111Q-- Toll received was the . bgy 24, following 'reiding by Berna- jqr, 16, jigthcyys, Siijyerg- dine Tennis, A Little Boy's intendent of Schools, spoke C-rooting To HisA'Grf1ndmother. briefly, egqtenking greetings Iir. Eiiller then dismissed and good wishes for the coming year. The jprofzrem closed' with a patriotic dance by Io Tittman. The ncnoiiieliee tobex-, tend its sincere thanks to Hrs, Della Haberlein for typing the first stencils 7 . the librirffor the ECHO. ... - Y .. ,7.1 ....--: The Juhior High teachers? hae. a picnic lastffuesday - S at Slover Zark. We under-, z stand that a gfood time was g had by all, iiioluding Board? eilber guests. ' the assembly. l HNEDIIJENT UP . I Enrollment at Junior High has increased comparatively since l942, ' At the first' of lust year, the total cnix rollment was nine'hundred, ninty-nine pupils.' This year it is one thousand, fifty- three. Altogether, there are fifty-four more students this year than last. xx -mn, , my D -init- 'ff'Ef5:f?'E'5'f'411?1:!g .:::-:-5m-2e'EE?5z5-m2.gm442:.s,e-,:,:.:,,a..'-- -f -- M,Jg, rf --M. MM-v--svn M-.M-. eu.. I 'iHE'EETf0 ' Published bi-weekly by the , William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, Mo, Editor-in-chief............VYr3iniauAllCn News Editor. . . .-.. . . .-. . .-. .Thelma Clothiel' Feature Editor ... ...Pauline Cramer Sports Editor... ....Bob Southern Art Editor......r 1.....Sara Allen Asst. Art Editor.. ...... .Q1..,.Winn Seroy Press Editor.......w .....Dickie Anderson Asst Press Editor. . .'. ., .... -. . .TOUI'1jI- ,iidrums Exchange Editor.............,Alice Guyton Business Menager........Frances Barnhardt Adtisors.g...Miss Preston, Mrs Griffin-V ..- -'..-.. .. - .-.-..-...- ..-..--.':'--,....-..- ,-.---.-...-,- 1...11:! FE. u ,.uii:'..1.. .Jus lu-,av -..,'1-.- . .LL ll Member :of National scholastic Missouri Interscholasticj , Press Associations ...----....----..-..--.......-.........----..-,.... and M7 Lu...-......-...... GEEK-THL Q1lHEN 'pecan readf it in- the newspapers, ,Qi 2? or we can see it in the news- ' ' reels do we realize when we go to a.show. But what the-Chinese really are doing? Maybe we kick about a little ra- tioning, but the Chinese people would cello-ur meatless Tuesday zublessing, ' They are fighting to regain their peace,happiness and homes which gone without so long. To them, digging by-every member' of the is a little thing, because they what real'danger'is,' . they have trench family.' know . ,f . . -, ,,,,, ECgQ---, ........ ----- --October.7,l943 --- ! fiRST GUUU IURU X ff any'years ago, in a dark London Zfgffg Ifog, a stranger had lost his way Wi: in the street. Suddenly at his' Side, a young boy appeared and said: uSir, may I help you?N The boy led the Stranger through the foggy streets to the manfs destination, The men turned to the boy and'offered him a reward. -,nNo,V said the boy, Nthat was just a good turn. I'm a Boy Scout.n ' ' That stranger, impressed, returned Americe'and organized the Boy Scouts .of America. That organization has spread now in every country all over the world. Just the other day a story appeared in to jbgehpapergabout a ten-year old Scout who led -fifty of his .friends on a six hun- dred mile march out of occupied Poland to Russia, ' ' .- 5 The Scouts, both boys and girls, by their spirit of cooperation are doing many things to help the war effort. q nPUETS EURHER- nHends offln is the rule l When in our halls, It prevents bad collisions' And possible falls. ,I Trash should be picked up 1 From off our walkg , 1 :It's really untidy, 4 And people will talk. Don't slam your locker, Run, or crowd in. There are others to think of, ' Am unition is what they need and are ' i iTho' their chances are s1im.l praying for. :'We let them down by not ' , A , buying war bonds and stamps' until it Whistling and shouting hurtS.- Our own men are counting on Just can't'be done,' that,.too.. So letis back the attack: Try to find other ways -' let'sidb everything we-can at home and ' L ,That you can have funn at schoolwand' eteryvFf1'eif6 let's 4 not L -' ' 1 ,, - , quit until we have won effinal' victory! , t w if QQWI' , Q ' i It's early autumn once again 'in t lff,'r1 'lil When all children trudge to school , QE.fll.work and no play makes Jack a High dull'boy,H.is:an old proverb - siuwhich, I!m sure, all students of I .Junior High feel applies to them. In this connection, we have various or-a Sanizations, some of which are oprn to anyone who wishes to'join,' Some of ,. theSe are: The Junior Dramatic 'Tlay-I ers, the'William Penn Club, the Reserves, the Science Club. Girl ' You students who take an interest in any of these organizationsQ' make the. interest active by joining, - For a quiet day of learning-- But I-think they do more squirming. When the morning bell doth ring 1 And the children do march in To the first hour they'should go-- You can guess the rest, I know, They do Math. and Science and English. . This is how it goes each dey, E Until the welcome fifth hour ends-- s Then they all rush out to play. Margie Patrick, Eth- October v, 1945 ---- -..-. - -- LELIIC.-.KN HOLIDAY Have you ever wanted to take a trip to Old Mex- ico? Miss Hbeltzel, our ninth grade music teacher has done just that,-not once, but three times. Each trip has been fascineg ating, she says. ' When asked what she liked best, she replied, HTC me the most thrilling experience was the bull fights. ,The matader, pic- adores and banderilleros come out dressed in ele- gant costumes,bowing'to al the lov who shower them with beau Then th ely senoritas, tiful Mexican flowers, e fight begins by lCttinS t5G bull Out-Ofithennd pot covers will also stalls to face his ' killers T' . Q . WThere are.no restaur- 1.....,,,..........,...,.l...a:.!.,1....,,.....-,,?l......, .1.,.,. - ' ants in Juarez,W she con- . tinued, uso we went into - ---- --THE ECHO -------- ------- 1 Wm-I TIES' LIGHTS coin on , The period folloving the war will bring many phanges in our ways of liv-5 ' ing: 3 We are told that elec- tron tubes will control alli kinds of factory machines , 1 Q kill disease germs and-pur-Q ify the air in our homesh and offices. 'They even sayi -we will cook our food by this method. ', We will be serving our Qmeals on plastic dishes A -that won't crack when drop-E lped, or get discolored, Our refrigerators will be transparent so we can ' see at a glance what needs to be ordered. Oven doors be tr1nsparent.f Wg -gy even have private? storage rooms for our fro- i zen foods and fur coats. 'We can not expect these changes to take place the a store to get something for our lunch. The cans of-food were not all labelf ed, we found'it'contained 1 , ' red peppers. My mouth ' burned the rest of the A day.H ' . 'WI had a wonderful 'A - time,U she concluded, HandQ I hope all of you will have a chance te'visit Old Hexice,sometimeZW will take a few years to put into production these new marvels of science. XTTENTION EVZRYBODY: Seirch your pockotsl Zmpty your piggy banks! Look under the sofalp Jun- ior High is selling War Qstay awake late at night, :Now itfs David L. ,then - ------ ----------.- ---5 V V, 'If' ' V 5'-'F I wonder why Mr. Brewcr,' was doing the shim eys in third hour Wednesdeyt: . Thss Kennedy understands modern slang, but it seems 1 she doesn't like to hear - Helen Heer call people-bagsg . k - :riasnx We just 'lem-ned' Qsemething. Polly C, cin't Q Don't get excited-we learn- red it a slumber party.' A Then Mrs.-Stanley was inquiring about talent in her Ebme Room she was nwst W surprised to learn John' ' Williams could play the ' gminute the war is over. It' QI'?.dj1O'e ' V A QIt's nice to be an early' Qbird, but two months is fquite a long time.' Getting ' greedy for saa1c.1-ri-mins' 2Day,ef course. V 1 it's David T4 -For good- Qncss sakes Hirriet, when are Eyou going to make up your' jmind? .U A, ' - 7 HELP upnrnn A boy with both ankles in 2 casts wishes export guidan?ThiS was cc to meet all Freshman reewo Cin do quirementsi Greatly apprecegct Qbout intcd' ' iwtnted to Call Indeps 2Q47,at.1ny2mOnCy for hour, day or nighty I cnn't get away! i Stamps and Bonds again. W Tuesday, September 28, :our students bought 2l7OO good start, but better.- So for- that show you secs Use the stamps. 2Donna F. fin' cokes worth of bonds and st1mps.5Q lazow .' , , really, aspirins' .don't work.' We Ehw'about letting 325 win Echo prize? We won the prize, you know. Surprises all Burnt Weiners Foothill play the time! and female er at 1 picnic! s. Funny Joe lrthur Taylor- The play rqom in the . A . c, Q11-ffsby-ncriin ,Church is -. .,A org 1 1 A , ,Qpretty nice, but you hive, I ' 1 T N 'A ite eit lunch in 1 hurry to The Library has quite aggct to the ping-pong table ik? new Scventh,Eighth andggcforc CvCryb0dY,C1SCt Ninth grade books. Some are gWhnt you find B. Bundschu and Gomer C.. didn't Weem to cease tilk- ing when Fuss Creasen told didn't stop them if they they would have to sit on her lapQ. We wonder why. Zyl 1UiMVhat a lot of flashy new titles and some are dup- - 5 l -5 licitiens of old booksm D ' , ,T I l H 5Lost: Dirt from the side- I F 4 . will: ground: ny nundbnll playcrs are being sported around Jr. High! plaid.shirts 'Eff -..?: 55fVf'iHlq1ri .',31-5-.1f::f:. i,1:ctiilimee-:EE-guvwpgsrrgii-.sehr-rwsf-6' i-.,...-.-.,-.....a..,-,.-..,......vuv---.-1..-..-.-,.. ' :. 1 J, K! i 5 I , L 5' is ' i? if it he .W E9 , ,. , ' ,V ,, , 5. - .-:im 'fic -N cf Q : --.- ,-.,, ,,,f ,,,, , ,,,..,., , ,,.. -----:4 ......... ....- , ---- ----- ----- -- ------ - ---- ---- C HDI? ROOH ELECTIONS JUNIOR DRXQATIC TLSYERS T. T. A. WINNERS l . i The following Home Room. One of the largest and The T. T. A. Room Count officerS have been elected! most enthusiastic groups in Trizes went to three linac 103--TTeSid9Ht, Paul years turned out for the Rooms at the meeting held Reedi ViCG ?TGSideHt..D0H- first meeting of the Junior September 25, 1943. A Qld RGSVGSQ SSCTGTHTY, Mar' Dramatic Players, Thursday, first prize of S1400 went , shall Wolfenbergerg and Re- porter, Stanley Warner. 102--President, Terry Taylorg Vice President, Maurine Ahmanng Secretary, Barbara Lundg and Reporter, Dick Andersen. 214--President, Embby Ebrneg Vice President, Fran- cis Rogersg Secretary,' Richard Budahlg and Repor- ter, Donald Russell. 210--President, Billy Tattersong Vice President, lbnte Eillerg Secretary, Fmidlmngimgmimmr- MGHQRI Sbutherni Reporter, Bill.Frcnch.. 331--President, Charlene Westg Vice President, Ray- mond Whctstoneg Reporter, Georgia Sutherland. ,V 529--President, Myron Uilloughbyg Vice President, Jerry Vaceg Secretary, Joan Woodsg Reporter, Paul Turn- bowg General Reporter, . Nadine Sutherland. y - 521--Dresident, Charles Kramerg Vice President, Le- Roy Payton, Secretary, Jac- quiline Chapman: Reporter, Richard Ballinger.. 2 Other Home Room election news will be published next issue. CLOTHING TROJECTS Guest towels made by the 9th grade clothing classes were taken home this week. The towels had attractive designs in many different colors on them. The next project is to bc'a long-sleeved blouse. The girls are also making new flags for the Iatrol boys. BUY YOUR ECHO SUDSCRIITICN KKNT3 in Reom.lO6. The meeting was open to 8th and Sth graders who wished to join the club. An initiation committee was chosen. Erogram chair- men were selected, then the meeting was turned over to Miss Rowe, who spoke briefly on plans for the coming year. SCILECE CLUB PLANS The Science Club and Ra- dio Club of Junior High, sponsored by Hr. Cooper, have made definite plans for this year.. The offi- cers of the clubs will appoint committees com- posed of other members who are interested in the same subject. These committees will study and experiment in the particular field they have chosen. Biology, Electricity, Physiology and Chemistry are some of the subjects which will be worked on in the clubs. If you are interested in be- coming a member of the Science Club or Radio Club, see Hr. Cooper in Room 2l7. NEW OFFICERS FOR HOSE ECONOZLICS CLUB The Home Economics Club met Tuesday, September 2l, and organized for the ensu- ing year. Meetings will be held every first ond third Tuesday of the month. The club plans to do work for the nlunior Red Crossn as one of its major projects. The following officers were elected: Iresident, Betty Iac Billsg Vice Trosi dent, Ellen Shortg Secre- tary, Hary Ionesg Reporter, Borbara Korman. to Miss Celvird's Hmoc Room, 525. There was a tie y for the second price of 5.50 which Went to Hiss Hothersheadfs Room, 102 and Kiss Kluttz's Room, 1 212. I These awards were based on the percentage of par- ents present at the meet- ings. 'g --..-..-..-.........-- A -..- 1 1 JUNIOR HIGH DEFELTS A ROCK CREEK, 17 TO 1 Again the Junior High temn has proven its ability f to play baseball by defeat--' ing Rock Creek 17 to l last Tuesday. Again and again Rock - Creek came to bat only to find that she could not get .' in the necessary-runs. However, in the fifth inn-, ing, a Rock Creek man cros- sed thc plate and scored i their only run. p ' 5 Ray Cocklin pitched thc CQ first half of the game for Junior High, and Cecil King fl finished up. Both boys did i 1 ,Y a fine job.. A Q Nr. Brower says the tems H is in fine shape this year. Q They have played two games w this year and have emerged A victorious from both. Dick i Brown end Jack Strohn both scored three times for Jun- ior High. All of the boys scored at least once. '. FCOTLIGITERS FEET At the first meeting of the 7th grade dramatics club, HThe Footlightcrsn, tryouts were held for the 91 members to be taken in. Invitations will be issued f Oct. 1. The next meeting will bc held Wednesday, Oct 6, and an election will be held. 'fd' 'H' sofa Zffsffs.. I...-:Q f Et qsIsyas Vol WI fNO' ' I 'Tiilfli-91' H5-535. Independence, lie .I I W it October 21' 41945 2 t Inj-1 . IISSE IU I? I IES DII3 ISE ll--Q-+-..-.-----..-lf' FPO-.nfs :LLL Rrcsnron T T3 e J' -, S I r , .' , last grigggogotnogf Iioclibly I -N need' start wits .11 excellent vac. I1 solo, Be..utiful Drert er by ross :Tory Jrne C .l . vird, IiCC01l'TCIIliOC:I by .Liss Res .lind ,Gibsong . This was followed by on instructive t-llc about the antics of on .irline hostessf - . The Inesct nu.I.1ber on the ' fa ogrez., fa hum 1-ous reedinf., Hrs, Tri: ble Visits TI. Iuinless Dentist, ' by Ro- bert Geiis-or was receiver. with ,rules of l?'.uI,htor llr. Killer then .w'1rc.ec. orizes to toe five :one in the ' contest, I students to their classes. ' Chdrles ilelclz was tee announcer, - A surjrise issenbly wus c-.lled tlzirc. hour Monde. order that the students novo t 1c'o'r:ortu11ity to sec , .Il I 4. .I rooms ke.vi'1I'- lOO95 ECHO subscription and eisriissec. tee 'f.cLc.y'II, t.1e trainer. def, perform with his muster ou c. truiner, ZZ . John G Heffer. Ilr. Heffer's program proved 7, highly entertain- 'fkt fu I .... I - -- 'SI' I If Ix I ', 'x 5.-F' v.I: I. - -'4 - Iva. Jn.. f,fI. I y- iwei ..-t I' I I., I, ,ence .I ., . B DRIVE CI-IiLmIGN SHOWS RESULTS ...win this your J'u:'or IHi':L. students are proving tI'ey. c .11 back toe ttaclc by chulking. ut '1 record 'Jer Storrns .I.uc. Bonds Ifirst three wee1.s of Iowa Bend Drive. The Iseld so fr 1S -32425 60, I,p22l5,8OIi11 bends' Ind 4,5209 80 in S't.Jf1'S sole of in the our Izuount swles was t11..t' in Iliss harry Kennedy's Roo 1, where ever IIJ6OOu worth of bonds filene 'were sold in one week. ' .ia :mount totfilino' f2 was 'sold t11e'seconc, weel of I the C'lI.1l A The stoltrn I .le was ffIl'75 55, Ilnd thot of the bonds, TI-S750 This 2 JUNIOR 'L INITIATE 3 -L szzesliingg entry was f..:.c.e into t1.e Junior Drone.- gtic l'1I.yers -Club by nearly ne hundred new zzerzbers ii' doin. everything f'1'O1'.1 TD f-ntinr' green IOI'SiI21'lOI3.S to Sjitterbufif-'i.-'I to fl waltz.. On Fridy the new members ind to bow to the olc. men.- ers as C. our de Grace. Iwes ratlzero c.roQ from t:' Ifirst week. I ' I The thirc. sole of stamp I-me bonds netted Toss., . Istill gre:-.ter dro-2 from tl Illignlf. of the first week . ' Lost yefar, in one week, ' Ineurly 313,000 of bonds :md Istmrs were rurclrsed. . 21115011 plone wus beurl Swith this money. lirs. G R Grenwolt is was thoroughly enjoyed by tl-eT.T.l. Tier Stamp and Bon-. old members .it least, w.1o .1n.i:mt1on in charge oi' H ,., U I'I I . L I I I ' I I I , III I fi 'X III I,I,,. IIII II J I I I Q ' .1 2,13 III I I .I ,IV 'If W. I'I I I .fs f I P ff I I I .f 4 A 1 ,Q-, A III I f -5 , f , f P I I f . I ' , f II I I 1 I ,-f.- r 1 1 I -....... I II I 1 ... V II' . ' I I I , M II I f EI I I ' . A f IUHD UH I i t L' 'II A 1' ' S I! I I I . 1 . 'Y ' :I I I ' Lb 4 I 7 1 '..I. I v1 'I .J , I ' ' t Q f - N I I I. I fw- fl, 'LL -. . '- Q7',,,-.- ' L' S1 I J I' fi? . z- Q III .- 5. I .1 I II? I f fs. .-I ., I V 'Y I -L ' I I I - I I If .D H In -I . I ' I '1 N. 4- - .I II I .I I I. 3x by . I. S Y va ,H I N I . I I 'xxgxx 'UIQ I .- ' .Ni XQJI' 0 K I g ' In p . -. II I 'IIIQ-Z! xx X , in ,., I I . l C ' I' IIIICQ I ,If LI, X . 5.3. I' .-, 1-1 1 I .. I' ,I ' ,' I ' I I H Helen Tlbley of T..-.-r. 'I -1' I Q'P7I'9 tx - , ' f , Outstundinrf auenff reorz I L ' I IX , O I' KH I -I J Q Iv I ' ' I . I f f , 'w f I . 2 QI I. f - I I il' ' ' L 0 III, ,I, ,D 4 'BI a X . I I , IG IIIII 969, III VIIII, fl I II L I '.I I QI -X 'Q ' 'I . Ixjxf I III f. I 1 1 ' ' 69 Q 'gf U' I I In ,L I I I IIIII . I I gI ,WI If I I I a -I, . K A Iva ffsI.Iiu II ' . 15 .I F. ,, I I I I i u. 0 I gl.: I GFI 1 5. I I I I I I I II I , L' I 1 -I I 4 ,xi A F II . I . i s v ' IQ I ' 'L Q ' L + I I .. , I i - I , P , f SP. I ' . I . gi... -J I4 i I +C, ' I, II II. 4. J I 1 I . I I 1 1 II I I 'C III I 'I 1 1 I ,I I ' 1 III c S I' I P' v 1 'L ' .1 I1 W I7 '1 I I 'H Y' T L I 'I ' O J o I I 'I ' y in I, I, I I c J , I . III 1 It .I. A .J 71.1 U .IJ i C- X IIII I I 1 -I J 'I ' -,lt III I I 11 1 I II' I I I I' , 'b C I It . , II I I . . . fi I 1' 7' 1 C1 t.e III 'X li 'I 'W cf' t 'IJ' 'ng hour to t--e audience. Ho told the students how to trrxizrtlteir emi dogs to do the reiimrlfible tricks Paddy lierforfmed. ' Teddy seemed to have Q :remind of his ovm, ind frisked about the stage, to the delight of the onseers. o gut up with .ie some thing lest year. The initiating corriittee was cozilgrised of Dickie And- brsen, Bob Chiles, Addie RCII.C1l1il1Qj end Lourette. Ston- Iseles. I ' FIVE Roe! BS 1005 Five roovI.s.526 for-'tue ' Igor ,sujervised by Miss Grace Iseventb fjTE'.fiCaQ11C. 213, 210, Rowe and Viss Roseling Gib- Tllc Junior Drerlntic Flay-sell. LCROY filfwll 235. TIT-YHC ers sponsored the progrfm. fend 219 in the eighth grmdo. Iwith lO2 in the ninth grade Sclmberg .ielged herd the new Iexceeded all others in the xfieltbers in the Study H1111 before their 11'7l'1GS were ' ' Y culled The eijgI1t1'1 grade history I I I . , de1'f'.rt:'1e11t llfzs been Il- I.Vi1'lfQ Q Quite 1 Lumber of education-Both students and tG2C11CI'S il li-.YVIIDZS litely, ond is enjoyed e. heliffi'-Y Oct' 15I ozzloctinqj nere in the noir Ivhen school let out ffl' toe rut-III-I3 , Tierreusburg T-e:'1c1:er's ...acet- in . Subscribe to the ECHO! I '...I gflclio Subs cript ion Cent est Qwhi clz cle s ed Iiondey, O ct ober Ill. -ill of these Home Rooms gsubscirbed lOOZ. For their Ienthusiofz each room will Ireeeive 'fS2.00 from the Tlill- Icnn Club. lublishers of Itlze pfzjer. 'T 'I IIN III I III It III I III IIII1, I:III III! , I Iiiif IIIII ?'I'feI IIfI:IL III? . Ia- II II7I 'I IIII' M It Ii III-I I :MII I I ' III VI' I I -I I I I . I I I I I I I. I I., 'ISLE -vvemrf-3',...ee......,......a:' . -F. --.ahhh -nn - . r - .. , -f:'::':'-' --:e-::f-5--5---sq-Rs?--.-F -1 5 rr- f--ff - --L -g gf fn- Ag.. -..n,, All , ..,, W, . , , q ' fI+'E 'EEH6 ' Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, Mo. I ,,-----TH ECHO- -..-- ---- ------ October-22. lC45------ 3 --.------pp-----------q--,-Q--Q----p-4---w5 Editor-in-chief., News Editor...,.. Feature Editor... Sports Editor ,,. Aft Edi'bOI' 'cupca- Asst. Art Editor Press Editor..... ..... . Asst. Press Editor Exchange Editor .. Business Hanager , ...... colin. ....Virginia Allen ...Thelma Glothier .....Pauline Crmneri ....Bob Southern vgoocoousara Allen .b......Winn Seroy ...Dickie Anderson ,, .... ,Tom y Adams ....,.Alice Guyton .Frances Barnhardt Advisors......,Miss Preston, Mrs.Griffin --------.-----------------q-s,------,--,--. Member of National Scholastic and H Missouri Interscholastic M, Press Associations I fgqquvpunnmgqupin-,.--,----p-,.-.-------.-.--..-- GUBUHS TU VWTURH ur country is at war. We have been 5 asked byzour goverment to conserve 4, -what we have and to buy no more than'is necessary. In spite of this, how- um mummy it n what way could your com unity EE serve you and your fellow' V, W5 students? You might reply,UGive HS a place where we would have the room and equipment to have a good time,H This is a rather general answer, but the need is general, too. There are a vast number of boys and girls, your HB0 and mine. who would support 1 project of this kind. Uppermost in the thoughts of these folks is athletics. Perhaps a gymnasium fully equipped and offering 0115565 Of' instruction in bdsketbill, volley-ball, badminton and other indoor games could be provided. Three more items that should be added to this list are a soft drink bar, swim- e floor open to perh: and eighteen years. few of the improve- made in our city ming pool, and denc sons between twelve These :re only a ments that could be which would have greet influence on our youth, ' ?HiEUUSHlP ' 'sq o you have FRIENDS? Are you a ever, we are facing the possibility of an-Z other uselessly destructive Halloween. There is e way to have a patriotic Hal- loween and still'have fun, Instead of des- troying property, we could ask for scrap at each house and add it to the city's Bollection. We could sell war stamps ins- tead of asking for handouts. Remember. A your country when you are tempted to tear up the neighbor's porch swing. TQWEWEH CELLS qi, merica is a wonderful word. A me- Qy gic'word. Do you know its meaning? 'WP.o, you'll not find it in a dic- tionary or encyclopedia, Not the true m caning, for it is something that cannot be described with mere words. To under- stand its meaning you have to feel it, To me, it means the ideals of mnn,the Four Freedoms,chicken on Sunday, e new Easter outfit, the thrill that runs all through me when I hear the WStar Sponge led Bonnern, listening to my favorite radio Pr0groms, and many other things. Now wc are at war end are in danger of losing all of these things, Uncle Sem has asked U5 to Ditch in and help w n the wir SOOH. On all sides we are being reminded of thC thihes we can do. Come on, future citizens of America, does your country mean enough toiyou that you are willing to give it your all? Q friend? If you c-1zn't truthfully gself what is the reason? There are about 21000 other students in Junior High who Qmight like to know you, The easiest way Etc start to mike a friend is to smile and Esiy HHello.N They won't bite you, you . Zknowl Perhaps they want to meet you but ithey luck the courage to take the initil, it answer this with a YES, ask your. itwe.kwwrnlgm:mqmhwm,Imnsmw Qclubs and take part in the Junior High ac- thc idea: you be a Qtivitios. To sum up Qfriend and you'll make friends. PUETST comm Q There are Brownies in the dining room, g I discovered them myself, ' Three mischievous little pixies, 5 And a grinning pumpkin elf. ' y Q With their heads so close together, 3 And their faces all alight, 5 I im sure they're plotting mischief Q To surprise us this dark night. Q Hear their voices low and whispered, 3 See the twinkle in their eyes, 2 Do they think that they can fool us Q By their Halloween disguise? Let us tip-me in unnoticed, E Nlt disturbing dnyone, , ' 5 And perhaps thcy'll let us join them, 2 In their gay October fun, ' Margie lttrick 1943 ------ ---- .- -October 21, X, Rnvnnen 5 About twelve o'clock.ofi e certain October 51, e L smell boy w a deserted northwest section of town.E As he walked he cast fre- Q os walking downi quent apprehensive glances? over his shoulder. A smalf cxhe of soap clutched in E one of his clammy palms 5 left no doubts he to his 2 business on this dark Hal-5 loween night. As he glun-g cod over his shoulder he E caught o brief glimpse of . something White behind htuf The overhanging trees blown by Q cold wind and the darn houses on each side of thei street only added to his 2 terror, He had been con- 2 scious of'a white shape Q ever since he had scoped 2 the windows of Junior Highi The shape upon being discovered let forth a low? moan end quickened its peed. xThe'boy broke into a wild run,'but again looking Q beck, he'saw the white fore was overtaking him. Hb 5 sank to the ground pare- 5 lyzed by terror, end is hei lay there he heard 2 voice? thin and Wnvering as if ? coming from Q long distance, UI an the ghost of a depuri ted teacher. Why, oh Qhy E did you soap my windows?N ? lThe'voice rose to Q Q shriek, and suddenly, withg a loud report and 1 puff of sneko,'the lone street was. empty. If you think that's badQ just see what happens to YOU, if you soap the Junion High windows on Hhlloween Q Night. 5 UOULDN'T IT BE NICE IF? 5 Robin Lund eianft toil 3 such corny jokes. f d The Algebra students coul get their home work. 2 ill of the boys could dan He had issembly every day.i iles Eothershead's room ? Would win some more prizes CO4 - ----- ----THE none --.... ----,g nan: nun snnrnnne What does the only have that Camp Shawnee doesn't have? nNOthing,n Sgy four Street in the E Junior High girls. These four, Smreh Allen, Rette' Desmond, Marsha Vardemon, and Haurine Ahmenn, are vet- erans of a week at comp. ' They ate, woke, marched, and went to sleep according to e bugle. One morning, however, reveille wesn't heard, and the girls had to dress, remove heir pins, prepare for inspection, and run half Q mile to flag ' raising. Needless to say,' the fldg rose without them. K.I. duty was given to I eech girl one day Q week. This is one part of camp routine that is not as strict ns that of the army. The f.I. just waits tables. One Sunday the whole camp visited the glider bas near Uurrensburg. The governor was seen, and all acquired a splendid sunburn on the trip. im' S wT' sf 1- 9- ' . ,eyeing tff' Jlsjw N--. ,f ,,-!?fXs.-l .It seems as though room 214 thas 1 professional Wgigglern 3 V in its midst. The funny Qpart is, he doesn't alweys gknow what he is laughing G about. When Narian'McK. and some other girls went bicycle riding the other duy, we notice they insisted on going in the vicinity of Rock Creek School, It seems Kiss Deacon doesn't care whether you make a lot of noise or not when you stay in after school, if you can get your work done. This may accnunt for Terry T.g Wayne7S. hid Bob Cris' trio on Hfistol Teckin! Mo- mu,U and nStrip Polko.n iHiss Celvird reports she FACULTY IICNIC The faculty hed a picnic On Gctober 5, they shy. They collected strrips from the teachers, So they could have meat that day. They had Q rousing gene of biseball ' With Miss Hook betting, they eliii. She should have the Yankees, Then the Cardinf played with tls would have Won the gmue. Kr. Hiller in e red ball cop And Q plaid shirt that be- longed to his son ' Wes the pride and joy of the teachers, Who were out for lots Of Yes, the faculty hid 3 picnic, -mdtmwlmdewmmmmd tirie, For they cane buck'tO school next day, J Very quiet and sublime. fun has one pupil in her heme room who can talk quite a bit. He admits that he can get 2 light bulb in his mouth. We wonder if it could be 3 200 watt bulb. Buddy I. must be a super- duper millionaire to keep his four girls circulating at once, eh, girls? Wonder why'Iiss Hook moved B.W.? Couldn't be because of girl trouble, could it, Marcia? Uhat's this about Hr. Berg giving big hugs to three little girls in second hour Science? The teachers are seeing spots Qor should we soy ploidsl before their eyes these dgys. Could be ell ,the fluid shirts so much in vogue. ECHO is on sole for 5 CCHt5 ench- --------------------------5 Clx vmcnmlji v E 5 1 .., '. . ,rin V X nf ' .I . ,, . ,. . . . .. . ., .. , . 1 ,l ,., , 2 1945-L J 5 ii. ---4.-------va-- -gan --mm. '---- ------ ,,-,,,, ,,,,., ...... ..... .- .- -O c t ober , f--- T M 5565 ,... ...-.+-- , V ,,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,......,. . ...,.... .... . - - --.- ---- +-- ---- -'--T ----- ----'--- - ' ' '-- V' JUNIOR HIGH wins 2 OUT or 52 Uv CONTEST. , E P. T. A. MEETS 1 ' MQ p . 2 1 A The Junior High boys What are those big V's The menthlnjf. T. A. E are Still holding up their for? asked many interested? meetingiwas held Qctober I record by winning two out students. What they saw lh at William Ghrisman I of three baseball games were the big, star-studded -High School. I 5 played in the last two V's the Girl Reserves had The program consisted of 5 if fy weeks, r posted in the halls. The a community sing led by l a? The scores for the girls were divided into twog Miss Marjorie I-Ioeltzel, ac- H three games played are as groups, the Victory Reds compenied, by Miss Rosalind y follows- and the Victory Blues. The? Gibson. Mrs. Ada G. Stout 'ith grade Vs.,McCune Home: iicontest was to see which played two violin solos, Junior High-10 a.group could get the most Z Ulndian Lament, and A McCune Home-ll . members. Waltz- S119 WHS aCC0If1DHI1- 1 'Yth do 8th grades Vs .Barnesti The winners will plan a ' ied by Miss Rachel Stout. ii Junior High-ll penalty to be inflicted up- Rev. Ray Turner, Iastor of gl r Barnes-5 on the losers at the Hallo- the First Iresbyterian hi Sth Sc 9th grades Vs.Sugar ween party to be given next Church, gave a talk, The li, Wg Creek: Q Week- , Home Front, in which -he Ui? Junior High-15 J ' The cabinet met at Mrs. 1 stressed the problems of J T fy, J , Sugar Creek-5 Stanley's home Monday even- juvenile delinquincy and A it l I In the games in which ring to form plans for the dicipline now facing us. Q T Q the eighth grade participate first semester.fAi'ter the Miss Lou Rette Mothers- I' l ed, Cecil King walloped thei business meeting, the cabin? head's Home Room was awar-I., E If l y ball for two home runs . et members and the sponsorsi ded the first prize in the J 5 'while Ray Cocklin crossed enjoyed a chilli supper. attendance contest, Second' it the plate for another. 4 ' The sponsors are: lhsr.. place went to Mrs. Iva . yi According to Mr.Brower, Stanley, Miss Kimzey, Miss ' Stn:-ohm's Room, 529, L 5 there will be a baseball' Weatherford, Miss Hook and g r O , f tournament held this week. 3 Miss Helen Fair, Girl Re- pu g ggyr A i 5 I V ' - . 2 serve Secretary from the Y.E ' R R' ' T 'T H1 ' Q - W. O, A. in Kansas city. ' Home ROOM Nnws , I Z V . 1 5 ' C r BASIETMLL O r O Q J reeerf. ereepiere. oftof- ' L .- ' ' ficers in 'several home A , J h, The 51-1I1iOI' High 5011001 . - The students of Junior g rooms yielded the following basketballdteams have been High certainly like to play? results: . V 1 .practicing under the direct-Q handball. The game, which - Room 522--President, 1 ion of Mr. Cooper and he 3 calls for speed and a level? Amer Ilaistedjvice Presi-4 ' in if-sys that they are improv- g heed, hee been e favorite dent, Carol Hauleyg seore-V I T1-X18 Wilillhllrfilcliiceo with the students since thei tary, Lila Wilhelmg Repori N T A ,TWG EGITIGS have been z handballs were purchased. ter, Kenneth Schowengerdtk -scheduled, one with Ruskin If you are a seventh Room lO5--Iresidbnt, ' P and 0119 with RS'-5fY2OWI1.'Dwl'G grader and have not exper- , J ook Beebeg Vice llresidenh J Q no definite dates have been? ienced the fun oi' playing Billy Austinpg Secretary. T 'gl set- V - , . handball, try it and see iii Cassie Beatyg Reporter, 2 b ' N you GOIN enjoy it. Ihkiulil Aueting Irogram Chail' .1 h , --fi-- -...- ,-.,..-.....iq.Zg7 ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,pM,,,,Wm,p,, . .M 'T O Qynlivt K If I 4 , f, J T RZ lg? me fs. K Q19 jvzrddg. Q nl 'L Ar , , wif-433 2 J d wie f if , K L, 155 QWQ P13 0 ,la J X V -'N-XIQQ44 ili. X , L N ,QUE A' H155-fr ,, V! , 1 I 7 11: 1 I J , 1. N' wk .i',:iI.:Qvl,r.6 -I X f f Q 5, .-....-...... .-.,-... ..,, . 1 Z 3 f if. aL f3,,4 ,,,,,fW,,y. ep v P e e HHES OUT SUIU . r T A 'ro REPLAT succrssi WNites Outh, th famous P T A yearlv p'ug'nm, promises unusual entertainf ment and enjoyment again TIL B '- wmftciyuawononf' lill THIRTY EIGHT CHDSEN The Art Club sponsor. have selected the seventh graders who are eligibl ro join the Art Club this , nniomm Lrcnmnn TO scnooi bly Pei Gabriel, f71 'GI' WnfBULHUhVH HERE Mr. Miller int-oduced to the Thursday morning assem vuy ' , . M 1 f ' L 6 fo' I 4 Ti ft' .M 37 I f f fy, -' fki' f' ffzfu ei' A ,.f , 4, pr, rf: I of 1 it ft, A ,f ' fe so f .nf Q . fy-1 'ing .Lira . A 0 . t Jiri SZ, C 2 ',f .- I f cn. J. xp., e .ff 1 f I f 'ga .yr -'fd - as wr. ff., j?':,::,-3 f I X x . , -or e Tun o ' A - 'B R i R V e B 1 T High, IndependencepMMoL- November 5 1945 n I . i I X Q g , -H 'J il l L I I C 5 ,, v U c 1 1 ' . . 1 t x-s V i . . U Z L A. -' V G F I X .LL ' :J J' 1 1- 5 .L this year. A vagiety of numbers will be offered byf persons talented in parti- cular lines. i Mrs. Lillian Parr and Q Mrs. Eloise Steele from tha Independence Music Club f will give cello and violini solos respectively. Mrs, Melvin Fike, also from the' music club, will play e 5 year. The 58 new members are'as followsz' Ruth Ad- Zcunior High student, who stirred our imaginations with an exciting'announoes am5a'GeU9 Allen. L90Ta'AlHf ment of the play5 Seven lred, Charles Andersen, Rosemary Antwiler, Bobby Earline Bourke, Norma Jeang Bird, Raymond Burns, Rich-T ard Bush, Bonnie Raymond Crenshaw, Jerry Custead, Donald Daugherty Eads, El-- Qlen Easter, Gloria Elaine flute duet with J, T. WhitGhE mett' Terry Fifield' Dances Will'be given bY'2Mae Oresta Hboper, Gerald Cora Lou Brown, Darlene Robgmcgollumi Joan McQuerry, inson and the Taperettes. Q Mary Maness' dancing line- up will again be featured.j , Schowengerdt, Kenneth sim- The Junior Dramatic 2 gmons, Robert Stockdale, Players will make their 5 first appearance of the Q Jo Anne Pace, Beverly Rig-: gins, John Roberts, Ioan Keys to Baldpaten, to be given by William Chrisman High Schsolis Speech Depart- ment November 10 and ll. The guest speaker of the day was Mrs Khrl Bolander, famous lecturer. With his assistant, Mr, Moffit, Mr, Bolander has been touring the country speaking on WUnited Nations on Paraden. The men are sponsored by the Scholastic Press and Emery Bird Thayer's Art De- partment. ' Joe Thruchley, Henry Walden, Accompanying Mr. Bolan- Darlene Wallenberg, Charles der's lecture were beauti- year with WPaul Accepts the Tire Shortagen, a one play directed by Miss Rowe. This play will presented on Thursday act Q Welch, Charlene West and Q ful kodochrome slides of Ruth Zion. Q prize-winning entries in GTUCGQ This is the largest groupthe National High School' be Qof 7th graders elected 3 Art Exhibition inet year. Hightisince 1941. The total On Friday, VWIi1dC9.t club membership is 42. under the direction of Miss Rosalind Gibson will be Q 2 '- ' ' given. icoon PROGRAM ron Dnf-nm The Junior High Glee f Club and Junior High Or- Q The Junior Dramatics Q chestra will offer numbers Eglub met Thurgdgy, Oct, 285 both evenings. The above are just a few ?in lO6, President Dickie Q Anderson was in charge. ' Mr. Bolander thinks that one of the national prob- lems which schools can help solve is the problem of ' understanding Our allies. He says that art, music and literature all have a part in overcoming national bar- riers. He encouraged our participation in the Scho- 53mP105 Of the 8005 0nt0T' E Miss Rowe and Miss Gibsdnlastic contest this year: tainmont in StOT6 for the Eintroduced the members of Q WThat is the best way audience. itheir play casts for the P4 you can help your'countryW, Students tickets will cost. A, HNiteS Outv pr0gram,E 20d in advance, or 254 at the door. These prices in- clude tax. ' The ticket sale prizes Q will be as follows: one free ticket to each'studenf selling ten tickets, and ts.oo to the home room in each grade selling the Q most tickets on a percent-Q age basis. and the club officers. 5 said Mr. Bolander. Nadine Ellis announced 2 the day's program, which im cluded a reading by Barbara 5Lund and a clever imitation by Sara Robbins. Q The program was closed 3 Qwith group singing led by Q -' The Junior Red Cross Membership Drive started Wednesday, November 3, and will continue two weeks, Students are given the opportunity to contribute Sarah Allen and Betty Wernerwhat they care to, Member- aecompanied by Miss Gibsons 'ship will be on the homo room basis, I4'i.1x:e-Jw-ns:-fm ' 'W .,. -5- .--. il l, l, WY - - -4 l if n at ---,, , ,,,,,, .... - .... THE ECHO? ---- --Q ------- ---- November 5. 1945-- nt EEHU ' Published bi-weekly by the William.Penn Club' ' Junior High, Independence, Mo., ' -ns' ' f ...... -....-.-.-...--.....--a- ,.,...--.....-9-.H-..-.-....-.,........- .u r Editor-in-chief... ..,...1Virginia Allen News Editor.....tt........Thelma Clothier Feature Editor...4..a.,....Pauline Cramer Sports Editor.o.t Q ..,. .3,, aBOb Southern? Art Editor.u..,... .. , .z., Sarah Alleq Asst. Art Editorwf. fwiun Serwi Press Editor,i,.:QLt .-Dickie Andersen. Asst. Press Editorstt nw ,Q,. ,.Tommy Admns Exchange Edit0rtt,,i.tinV,.,,Alice Guytcni 1 ho'-r'-.J-Q Business'ManagerLii.,c,rrances darnnaidt Advisors.......Miss Preston, Mrs,Gr1ffin --Q..-....a....-......a--.--...a...-..........,.-.-........-......----.-....... Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic Press Associations -.a-----.---..-------A.-.--.fn--1--ss..------4--4---.L TWU LlTTl.E WORDS t's s . . - tg' he essence of politeness is embode ii ,ied'in the two little words-nThank you. . These words are not only a form of politeness, they eipress grat- itude for ian' act of kindness. A sincere Thank You? that comes from the depths of the heart,. not the mechanical kind, is the one thing thatfbrings cheer to all within its radianceg - The tone of the voice and the'light in the eye when you say the words, may bring joy to the per- son 'spoken to 'all day--may even change his outlook on life. 5 W Pupils, try the idea on your teachers. 4Teachers, may we ask you to try the same on us?' ,Let us all remember that those' two, little -words are often more important than we' known VMake Thank You a habit, A Cfoe Arthur Taylor t Q mam wanton 1 merica is at war and we, the pup UUUJU ,IU FRONT Z QE? ffl e are in the midst of the foot- Qgyxiaj ball season, We all love to go ' to the games. We yell for our team.between bites-of hot-dog and gurglee-. of pop, Then some'of us get the urge to take some exercise, and start wandering' p up and down in front of the grandstand, 'which isnft so goods , ,,,W, When one of our boys tucks the ball under his arm and heads'for a touchdown, we all jump to our feett That is natural. But when the play is over and another is brewing,' it is time to sit down again- Remember, when they begin to yell WDown in fronttn that the finger points to you as well as the person three rows down. Remember there are people in back of you who would like to see, too. We're all proud of Junior-High'andN this is one of the many ways we can let I 'Q rffh? ils of Junior High, should be do TH ing'our part as every loyal Amer- ican should. Our part is keeping the r others know itg W PU5i3 cURntR CROSBY vsg SINATRA Some will take Sinatrag 'Q When he sings,the ladies swoon. But I' will take Bing or-csbyg A I like to hear him croon. , V Sinatra's face looks like an elf's, .4i., 1 His ears are long and. flappyn His nose is not so very short, ' 'N And he seldom looks real happy, A A But Crosby is difi'erent---- ' I'm.not crazy about his looks, ' ' But he can tell some gags ' That aren't written in the books I'will wind up my poem to say, This is it, this is the rest: ' ' Frank Sinatra can sing divinely, But Bing Crosby is the best, . ...-.::---..-...-------...,- ' They find fault with the Editorj The The stuff we print is rotg paper is about as peppy y As a cemetery lots ' '- ' ' home front organized and going. The mostg we can do is to come'to school and buy WUI' SW-Hips and bonds. Attending school each day that we aren't sick will help us greatly toward a better education which'we will find priceless in later yG8.1'S5 , ' When the war is over, we will have say in our government, so of course we will want to be well educated. LGVS do DUI' best to make our attend ance record for this year a good one' Q The The E ' The '1 The ' But And paper'shows poor management, jokes, they say, are staleg upper classmen hollerg under classmen railg ' when the paper is printed, the issue is on file, ' If someone missed his copy, ' You could hear him yell a mile. --Exchange-- ' ' a 1 1 K 3 .ig 1 Q i .1-4 4 -November 5, l943--- -, DEAR DIARY Dear Diary, g Oh, dear Diary, I m on 5 the very tip ton of the g world tonight. It's kind 3 of late, but Ibm and Dad 2 didn't5mind my getting in Q at this time of night, so E everything is just grand, Z I went to the eddie 1-nw-E kins?pFDotball Game with . the darlingest persont He's quite a bit shorter 2 than I, and has simply 5 mm Ecdo ----. , EZPIQUETTE ron , sims Hdwrnws' DAYA I Sadie Hawkins' Day' YiPPGO' You really feel like somebody when 3 nige girl blushingly asks you to so 'GO the same. It feels good to be taken somewhere for a change, rather than 5 have to take someone. Even though the night is rather chilly, you have de-2 aided to walk to the field. q,e, . 1 Houc, , X n i i5t?6ASEZ'einEE K ..fI7.iQl,.-. ....,., 514 Will someone please provide Retta D. with all the dres- ses she warts so she won't have to wear anything more than once? We hear that Dana W. is B. -- - - - ' 2 - f - --.... ..,. - ....5,.. ...... f 1 T x. 0 ,Q I 1 , . , f- -0 ' ' 'X T . lktgijbxlf 'bv' 4. . I 'I I N 1 v X x beautiful blonde hair lhis. crew cut is growing outl 2 and the prettiest eyes. 5 Well, Diary, at seven- 5 thirty 1 went after him. I had to wait a while for 5 him, but I got to meet his parents. They're as nicegg as he. From there we went? 'to the game. Gee, it was exciting! I've forgotten g who won, but shucks, therei were other attractions. It was quite cold, but, Diary, even though I had oi gloves, he held my hand. 5 He's so entertaining and Q says the funniest things. g .A little after ten we s walked up town lit took use quite a whilej. I bought . hhn a sundae and some pop- corn. we had already had . some candy bars. I really fed him, didn't I? 1 Dad was waiting outside, so I took him home. We 4 5 r0de in the back seat all g the way. He lives quite ag way out, you know, Then 3 we got out and I took hhn , to his door, and oh, Diaryg it was just wonderful. I 5 have one complaint, thoughd The only way I can get a E date with him is for me to? asia him. ,---.---na-to----ciuncrv WOULDN'T IT BE NICE IF: Z Everyone kept his locker 2 clean. 5 Sally Lautler wore her Z Dutch shoes to school. 5 Every other day was a 2 holiday. Q On the way, donit be too quiet or too talkative. Re-E member your manners and E walk on the outside. After you have arrived an the game, get a good seat, Q but let your date select it,2 because' she is taking you. While the game is on, let her be the boss. However, watch yourself and don't g gorge on too many hot dogs,: candy bars, etc., because g she may not have much money? along. Don't laugh if you can help it over her remarks ' about home runs and cute don't flirt with other Z girls. After all, she paidi your Way and should receives your sole attentions. 2 home and you may get cold, 2 but that should Offer no 4 excuse to snuggle up a lit-5 tle closer. Tasty's Ice 3 Cream Parlor should have a Q big business after the 5 game, but don't insist on 5 a double banana Royale 5 with cherries. , From there she should, g and probably will, take 2 you home. Once at your 3 door, don't make the good- 5 bye too-o-o long, but at E this stage you are OH YOU? 2 own! : .......,.----..---...--,-.. 5 Just as a matter of cur-Q iosity, Ye Ed would like tot know what home room for was? it more than one? was siv- ing out so lustily with 5 WPistol Iackin' Maman dur- Q ing program period last Frif day. little boys. Above all, , It's a long, dark walk . Walden's WJane W in a forthcoming play., Are you sure it's just the play? Some of the Freshmen looked awfully sleepy after a cer- tain Saturday night. Could it be another Party? Polly C., we'd like to know how you hiccough and giggle at the same time. We can't do it. WWouldn't it be nicQ,N sighed a wistful ninth ' grade boy, wif the girls would quit wearing blue jeans?W ' Wonder why Carol Hammel was walking on air after the football game the other night? Gould it be because John W. walked home with her? - WJim ie,U said the teacher, NAre you eating candy?U UNO indeed ,W he replied, NI'm soaking a prune to eat at noon. Nhss lbthershead is so hap- py. At last Steve Neef has agreed with her on one sub- ject. Everyone in third hour almost collapsed be- cause it was on the plaid shirt fad. Bill F. has already found amwwrgudfmmm. MW about that, B. DcTray? What games they play at eighth grade parties! Right in plain sight of the Keyhole, too. lmsh, lmshl 4 -1w?Ff'f'2!21ii1 N .- 1 V' 5 1 1 1 3 N 1 i 2 I f I 1 1 5 -.?g -lffftffiiiifrrfemwmfe:1-L51-inns:-za:.. wwf - W f. .all - - --. ---.. -- -G-2:31. A . ,....e,.,,.e - . - ----: ll ., l, W' My V N HW,.....n-i ' '- ' - - - ' M4 A November 5,,l945, we he ee tt tt dh at ia 'th 'z-'-uf' W4 rr-:-za 1.-rr af -' ff it--1. 114 I 21 ,mg aff 3450 Y me 35422 gigs C ff EDME ROME ELECTIONS 2 JUNIOR HIGH VIES AGAII 2 REVIEW QF Tig UEEK 1 3 The following officers? In a thrill-packed gamut fave you ever read . . . 1 . - 1 , ,, were elected in cifferent 1 with Sugar Creek, Junior , wgeventeenv by ,goth Tark- heme rooms: Q 225--President, Gregg Q Heide, Vice President, Rude High once more was crcditei with winning. It was a vcrf close emne, and in the last J inaton? In case you haven't I'll tell you a little bit about the book. The story is about a dy Johnson, Secretary, Fran-inning, the score stood 7 tp cis Hunsburnerg Utility Off ficer, Cecil Kina: Reporter Merrill McMullen. 2 211--President, Jack 2 Curtis, Viee'Presidentg Ro? bertGansong Secretart, Q Paul Gogang Reporter, Jen-Q nie Deathrageg Program 2 Chairman, Iarjorie Fleet- 2 wood. ' 2 551--President, Carlenei Westg Vice President, Ray-E mend Whetstoneg Reporter, 2 Georgia 'o-1, Sutherland. . Q ' 526--President, George Q Deoleyg Vice President, Ray mend Crenshawg Secretary, 2 .3everly:Eadsg Reporter, Web Crenshawg Utilities, fill Q Dickinson.1t ' Q . 2lO--President, Bill .2 Patterson, Vice President,Q Monte Hiller, Reporter, Q .Bill Trench, Utility Fan, 2 BobfSouthern. , ,' 1 221-fPresident, Juanita? Rostg Vice President, Don-Q ald Milsteadg Secretary,1 Q Sara Robbins, Reporter, Q Bryce T. Iillerg Irocrim 2 ,Chairman, Jean Palmerg Util ity han. Honnie Uilborn. 2 V, 1555--President, Howard.i Gardg Vice President, Doro? thy DeTray3 Secretary, Q Quinn atchleyg Reporter, 1 - I Bob Gossett.i ., Q 215--President, Frank 1 Smithg Vice President, Ric ard Rice, Secretary, Betty ,Jo Riddle, Reporter, Lois .Ve hear that the noise out in the hall Sept.25, was made by Ur. Ber 's Wbratsn in romn 520, wait- .ing to see which one would be an officer. The results were as follows? President: Patty Pred- bergg Vice President, Gloria Joan Gabeyg Secre- i 1 E Petre. ' 1 5 Z i 1 3 . 1 7. However in the last fewj minutes, the ball was wal-Q loped, bringing in a winn-Z ing run which made the find al score 8 to 7 in favor on Junior Fish. I x9 , E 1 E E Z CRYSTAL SET FTCJECT The Radio Club met Tues- dar, October 26, and talked about building crystal ra-E die sets. Reeular meeting4 -will be held every Tuesday! afternoon.. The club sponse is Ir. Cooper. 5 'A .I -----------------a 2 E SCHOOL CALINDAR 2 November ' . A 12 5 Football, Lee's Sum it 1 1 here, 8 Q. H. E 9-M lO Speech Dept. Pro- g young man who loses himself in love. The object of all this affection is a sweet little girl who constantly prattles baby talk. She comes to spend a week at a friend!s, but stays all sum- mer and practically drives her hestess's father batty. William.Sylvanus Baxter, alias HIckle,BoyN Baxter, is constantly at the side of his lady. . The first night Qand he' keeps it up for several weeksj of her visit, Villiei borrows his father's even- ing clothes, ind as fate, would have it, his sister,' ten year old Jane catcheS, him in the act.L Since Wil-- lie is one of the-young men who are torturing Mr. Parch- er, the friend's father, ' 'Jane decides to tell her Mother. Hrs. Baxter, feel- Ffamv Wm- Ohrisflm- ing sorry for Mr. Parcher! ll Armistice Day, School Q Whose young guest is run- , digiissed- E ning hnn crazy, has the :T 12 FOOtball. Sedalia. Hiahil suit altered to fit the-one ' same. there- , 1 for when it was originallyi 19 81 -19 Jr- P-'T- A- I 2 intended. After this, Tlil-A Nites Out. this GhriSman1g lic has to do all his court- ' - 2 ing in the day tnne. M .----..-.-.....-..-......--- . 1 1 Ah, life! Willie'S in I BONE ROGQ CONTEST ' 1 a mess. He has lost all but 2 love. He has even lost his a handball tournament be- tween beys and one between girls. The games are dou- bles.' The winner of the boy's tournanent will play the winner of the girl's tournament. The winners ofg this game will play toqe- L , , , vs 'inte Room 2lO 1S hO1GlRgf ' s color and a few pounds with it, Just because he spendS 1 all his time worshiping the Unoblest soul in the United 1 Statcs.' X 2 Alaslas all things must 2 end in sorrow, the dear adorable departed for home 5 and thus we leave poor Wil- 1 lic. I wonder if he ever' i 3 ther to see who is the chan A Q , - pionl . 2 recovers. . To p' f-, . The games are played on 5bOOi M222 gig Elg? Tbadtth? the high court on the West Y ' Q C UW HO side. An audience will be tary, Iarilyn Jones, Reuori Welcgme- ter, Lois Iiield. U. 1 '1 '11 1 , Hi 1 1 J! 4 . 11 1 T 1 : 1 1 1 3 I , Edt 1' I N ,T I 1 , 1 3 . 1 1 1 5 , Y l 1 i I 11 1 lm ' X ,, I' ' l' 1 il V 13K F ,if 2 Q! , 511 , , 1 A EH , ji N il 1 1 I U1 5 1 1 1 T 1- I ,Q 2 11 Y li 13. 1 W 13? Ii ..,.,,, Iii: 3 :N21WM 1N'QUm 1 ii Y 1 4 fl 143 htm 3 it f 311 5 1 i W 11111 fthtifh 51ELu W i1 i1111Q1 f lfww use ...,.1 lr Q even xivcn you a glimpse Of i the fascination story. ' P c Q 8 Q y ,-,i.,,,,,,,..--..Rf-..... ..--f q..s...,,-.sm-.7.... ---:-- 'ziiz-'QE5 5 1, 1 , 5 ..-, when ..4.f ,. ,.-.-'E . QQ' 'L 6. iv.-3 f iff S34 .- qr'---,??'f.- f.',fl,7'?.f f 'I 'f ,- an Rican., an lfol 'XVI 'No 5 . Junior Hia- Indepeineence, Hoi W November l9,g 1945 HSSEWBLH H TREHT SONGS, REHDINGS FEATURED The regular assembly at 1 o'clocn, Friday, in Memor- ial Hall was again prefaced by an announcement by NA - cheta-Ihnman of Chrisman High to the effect that A there would be a third per- formance of the well recei ved play, NSeven heys to Baldnate,n,produced by the Speech Department T The first number on the variety program was vocal present tion by Tommy Zang, who Song WPaner Dol1,U and 'If You 'Please ' Quinn Atchley gave a cle ver interpret tion of the Men and the E1ephant,W fel lj P T A jgs MEETING lowed by - humorous re dingg Dol1y's Dress 3 A brief, Original skit announcing the Junior High P T A 's coming program UNites Out,' was given by 5 six members of the Junior Dramatics Players, Robin Lund, Terry T,ylor, Bob Chiles, N urine Ahminn, Thelma Clothier and Betty Werner The last number of the program was a novel perfor : mance on the electric gui- 2 tar by Betty Baldus She g played 'Down in Honolulu,' f 'Tropic March s Richard Howard, the as- 5 sembly announcer, then turn. ff ee Lfagy, iyrt n,'f BHLUPHTE SCORES CHRISMAN PLAY'A BIG SUCCESS 'Seven Keys to Baldpat ,W written by George M. Cohen, was produced November C, O, and 12 by Uilliam Chris Pan High's Speech Depart ' ment, The cast was led by Hugh Rush and Nona Allen, So many people were turned avay at the door the first and second nights, that it was decided to give the H third performance to satis fy public demand. The pro iceeds went to the Stage Door Canteen fund to buy books on Dramatics for the fsnvumaweawrogcuw41U S 0 This was the first' An executive meeting was Qhcld by the Junior High P play to be held over for gfthree nights at Chrisman gfor some time Although' Qmany people had to stand ' Qthey stayed through the inlay in spite of tired legs. TU.CSd.B.V, N'OVO1TlbOI' One Of- our OW-Il former ga 7 45 p m After the meeting, the group was entertained with San exc'llent program Two i Qvocal solos, Nwcrs Ny Songsi fwith Wings Providedn by 5 5Junior High Dramatic play sers, Hbwarc Downs, thrne. sin an.excellent job of act- ing the part of Peters, the Hermit of Baldpate. i The east of ck racters QHahn ard NI Heed Sympathyuiu S HS fellows' Eby Friml, were sung by Missg Elijih Quinby, Bob Gee Qlmary Jane Calvird, Vth grademrs. Elijah Quingy Shirley English Teacher She was 5 Meyers accompanied by MSS 3055115-Ueiwillivn Hollowell Magee Gibsor, Sci-nee Teacher Mrs Arthur B T ylor gave a patriotic reading Mr. Mathews mired brief 'ly on home and school team Hhgh Rush John Bland, Paul Nagel Mary Nortong Mona Allen hrs Rhodes, Maxine Gould Peters, Howard Downs, w f EV? ,ff ' ffio ' r 1' 1 R 1, wc, s F, , rg-A, - J 4 ,fm 2 ff SQ: Q--. Q P' if n 11 1 1- ' ' s 1 . n ll -.- A P,- 'qffi fxjhi A n Q x -.- 'd I 5 s .1 X 1 , . Q... . ' , , 'W 9 c WSE, N' . . f-. . 4 l . .ar P if I , l,u , E 4 w 4x , z , f 5? -. ,H A - ' VE .' x V , M H , 1 -ez rl f L ,ex 'ff A so , f b ,YRS Lf it A V L x V ' C. 'P '. .L -. , lvl r V4 I ' X ' 4. n, 5 x if ,xx A I . . .. 1 ,f ' 3 . v. o if fl X X 'K 1 -. 'VJ 1 I Q fy ' ,fl fl - a 1 , - , l M . ' u. R Q . 6 , X r , xx. W n 4. . s fm 4 4.4 Q Q :ir Jw. .A f ,I 1 -.. 0 if-ff A r , ff SM 94 H 1,82 fl: r .-x ' ' A benz: va i J35 u V' 5 5 2 5 c ' ' 43' r - ,mf -g -If gag ' 0 ' - F' zz- -4-5:-:f-X--5 -1-F5542-Q4---U1 f..12.-.:-':.-.. -,I-:gg 1--f ,121 ::'- :'f':-1-'-:.p:mggavs31- x, ,Q - ul ' ,-' 'Q 4- vias, old Indian fable, 'The Blindg I - - W e , 1- ' 4 1 - r ' , C C1 I It fl , . A 5 . L s ' n L n ' ' I v I I ' 0 I ' 1 t I . . -1 - I ,' 5 . 1. n J f l F1 ' 5 L 'ini P ' M1 9 A 'Q -.L ' T . I 1 M A I 1 9 .- ' 0 'Y -... I 3 a i O 1 , I 7 ' w a v 21 n ll and ' . . ' T. ,F .., If . 1 - .. A ' 0 U s. ed the assembly over to Hr Q Miller, who dismissed stu- 2 dents to go to their fourth period classes . i CONGRATULATIONS! E It has been annou cod T that Georgia Bean is the 5 winner of the P. T. A. Z DTOgram cover contest. work alfa?-Rogsjstcenss Junior High is proud to announce that 355.97 was raised in the Junior Red ?Lou M.x, Don Hanley in Cargan, Bill Hartigen, Thomas Haydeng Byron Stewart. 2Jiggs Kbnnedy, Myron Thomason. Coppers, Darrel Bowman, ' Ronald TOlos0.' Cross Drive which ended lastownor of Baldpate, Bill Coil. week, Contributions were i HSeven Keys to Baldpaten entirely V0lUUtQTY' Most iconcerns seven people who all Home Room teachers placed Ehave 3 key to mysterious Bald attractive little collectiOQpate Inn, although each be- ,boxes on their desks where Elieves his key to be the on- Qmoney could be dropped, ily one. pf 1 f' l 2, - g-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.... ...... ..... ....---0-TEE! ECHO------ fe--v 1- . THE EEHU I 5 Y ' Z -..ee-November 19, 1943 amwmma Uwe any ,- r l r Published bi-weekly by the t his may sound Silly. but how do We I' william Penn Club ' ' know that there is Q war going i Junior High, Independence, MO- on? We know it because our brothers l -.,...... .-..------- J--1-Sl-:--I1--2-vLi:-'-v --'- C Ousins and fjpieI1dS are ill 'thB QITU-ed ff-71 .X Editor-in-chief...,.,..,uQ.Virginie Allen Eggs: our fathers and some'of our mothers News Editor......, ,..e.llThelmn Clothier are Working in war plants. We know there E Feature Editornn ...Q.pQQP5UU-ne C1 3-mel' Sis food rationing because our army- and Sports Editoiu... 1 .U-u..QBob Southern allies need foodg shoe rationing because , Art Editor........ 1 -.u.iSarah Allen bm- Q1-my needs shoes. Not only shoes, Asst. Art EdiT20I'--H - H- Win-n Seroy ibut other articles made of leather are 5 PTCS3 Efiit0I'uo---H -013161516 Anderson Scarce, Lumber is hard to get. Many 1 Asst. Press Ed.l.t01'oqaonsnswosnT0mmY once made gf metals are 110W Kylde I Exchange Edi't01'ounlon'cnooooouAliC9 Guy't0I1 Wood. Even rubber bands live Out of .Frances Barnhardt Business Manager . . . . . 4 . Advisors . ,. . , . Q . .Miss Preston, Mrs .Griffin ' 'Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Int ers cholasti o Press Associations --p-.--n---..-,----..-..l---..u-.Q----.-- -....--..------ THE HEQLTH FRONT he health of our Junior High sm- dcnts is especially important in these times of war when there is a shortage of doctors and medicines. Qcirculation. But I don't need to tell you these ithingsg you already know them. You al- iready know that most of our playground Eequipment is irreplaceable. You already' know that you have to be careful with it, that when you check it out you have to dceep track of it. You know that we are duckier than some schools in our supply pf playground equipment. You already V know all this., Thatfs why I'm not going 3:0 tell it to you again, or remind you Qthut it is our duty to see that our equip- inent lasts for the duration. , - To keep fit we should bear in mind L ' - -- - l V zilzaieizfisizi,asia :zz izziiifn PUU5 CUHUEH l enough sleep, and bathe grequently. ' '- The Bible says Grow in wisdom as well as stature. This means that we should obtain a -good education. To have a well educated miiiqgis to have a healthy one. Therefore, we students of Junior High, the citizens and future leaders of our country, ,should keep ourselves physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. - V Bryce Ehmke WHHT 15 Q FRWHU? efve all heard the word friend i spoken hundreds of times in many I different ways. Yet, I wonder if any of us really know what it means? A friend to me is someone in whom I can confide and find pleasureg one who will appreciate what I do and encourage me in my undertakings. A friend is fi person who will stand by me and not run away when things aren't as nice as they could bo. I You might think it would be hard to live up to all the qualifications of a eO0d friend. but a little practice would do wonders. Just remember to be a friend and You are sure to have friends! Joe Arthur Taylor Q ' fl'HDlNKSGIVING DAY ' Thanksgiving Day is once more here, day of thanks and a day of cheer. I ?Ne eat turkey and dressing, till we burst ' 2But when dessert comes, we want ours first. Mhile we are feasting, do we ever remember Q'I'he Pilgrims landing that cold November? ' iThey lived in cabins built of mud and logs, foften ,surrounded by cranberry begs. The winter was hard and bitter coldg that lived through were brave and bold, with the help of the Indians living there, QThey .filled their bins to the top or near. when the work was finished, or nearly' SO, Q'I'hey with long rifle a hunting did go, 5Ard killed two turkeys and a largenfat desi' a feast at the end of a prosperour yearn fror V iThe QThe EThe Pilgrims invited the Indians who shared i , food the wives and children prepared. U z y rejoiced in the right to work and p1'11Y5 QSO began the tradition of thanksgiving doyf B111 French 1 'Y Pk EHave you bought your share in bonds and ' 2 QSPOIHPS this week? School total last week: E .gs27.4.95. Uovemberl9, 1945------- .... ,,,,- THANKSGIVIIXTG--1943 I was lying around wait-i ing for Mother to get our Thanksgiving meal onthe table, and my mind wandered? back to the good old days before-the war. You could get anything you could eat 2 Now, you eat anvthing you can get. ,A I thought back to the days when Grandma and Grande pa and all the relatives came to eat at our house. We would grab our cousins as they arrived before theyg went into the house to havef some uproar-ous games. We all knew if we stepped in the door we would either have to sit in the living room and listen to the 2 grown ups talk, or else helyi Hother in the kitchen. 5 Then we would come to 2 dinner All the leaves in be out, and even so, we 'ids would heye to sit at card 2 tables We were never al 2 because it took all of ours and some of Aunt Iucy's just by givine the pravere- we al ways said the same one When he was finally through, we all sat down to the big gest turlev Did could find, brown and stuffed with dres sing, The most solemn occasion was the c-rvinv of the tur :ey Fatier insisted on asling eacn one vnich piece he wanted That vas silly, bee use by that time he the dining room table would lowed to'use the good silver Grandpa would lead off 3 - -LQ -...,.,.........mmi.....,......-,,?......,... H.-.F .....,.,,,,,,.,.,, --nm ECHO----2 ...... 1----- After'each would get his meat, it was a stru Els to keep from eating it. I remember my older. brother used to sneak bites off his when Metni . -..--.--,--...--p..-....----.---...- I , 63,1 1 1' 4,,F Ig, . . J' .-: ' ' 4 r, ,,- - --.-i..-..... ey + NX if 'Y-V--' F g IQ15 jg he .E5Y't1CDLjE G G YV-1 41. ' 4.4 ZZSXQQ I4 Q' mg If . 4 'av N' .- er w1sn't looking, but Q,-H,5 , 4- '. . . every time I tried i+,I2 , . was always cad. ht Q - 1-L Then the food uould f J' f start around The e were i creamy, white potatoes, ' -I which I heated on'my plate, thick, rich gravy, dressing Tram inside the turkey, ,-. 3 dressine that iusn't in the 2 turkey, crinberry sauce, otf rolls, beans, pe-s and corn 3 pudding 3 It seemed like ages till 5 111 the food was iin lly g passed When my plite was e filled uith delicious food, 5 I would begin eating We Q talk d quite a lot, But we 5 ate mor h..n ne talked : I would be onlvnhalfiway 5 through, but my stomnchi g 3 would slv it Jas time to Q -5 quit By the time the des I sort cnne around, I would Q be full, bit I l:ays mnnng 5 were given our choice of Q pumnlin nie with nhipp d H-- cr im, or without Lnipjed cream Boy, those were the E d ysl . TW reminiscences came to ,dn brupt hflt with the cillf to sinner. lhore will be no noisy crowd this Thanksgiving, Gr ndmd ind Grthdpc liv- out, of tonn, .nd :-ii th other 2 rvlitives do too, ind not one of thei hfs too g1s to comc,g' or the ment ration noints to? spurt dy bTOthCl is in the Q Surprisc,tsurjtisoH Bob ,Sl Qnbver rc ..i13n.hn hownghfis zficctionse- Noir 1t's..ci'fifCfrentQ V .. dOn't ion think EDJ Petty',I-If and Eleanor 'P TO YeiEd It was not Pistol Pak'n Mama t heard lust week, it was 'Seven Pistol,'Hei I WK sung to the same tune for further infotrmation see Home Room 210, C Martin, re vou sure thpt you rin into a ' door? Couldn't hive been 1 blonde rival who thinks Dicl R is cuteo Will some brig'1ti'?l ' Latin student 'olense toll Dick A the dif ference between Lntin EOISQS? Well? While slnting Donn. F and Miry L B seem.to hive been on bnrrnssed Whit .bout it , rfirls? ' A certnin song nnned, nPoople Will Sny We'ro In LoveW,seems to be a favorite among some of these Freshman boys and rirls ., 30 o . Y at K IJ 1 J 1 ' nr ' l L 'n ' 3 I , A X 1- 1 S -1 . 1 I, , 5 ,U S he , 1 5 A gl . , I -f 1. , J - A .A , : ' Q ' 1 I 1 D x J ty- I 5 L 4 h n . L ,Q -L , ' 7 ll , de u. A 1 Q 0 M -. A 1 0 L J, '1 . . J. 1' ,, Q 1 14 M , . A . 1 'Q ' s 0 G 1 L -. ' 1. C tv 7' 'V x. 1 ' 1 if 1 f .2 J' L Q s .I ,3 . 1 - v U 'rn 1 5 L 1 A -L L -. I A 7 ' v C' Tye v , A S . J f 1 ' X ' 1 - ' for the grown folks. -ec to find room for it. We , horses qnd Engllsh X V LL O 1 U -M - A Q A 111 O Q . ' e 'T' 1 C -. ,,,,,. it Q c . . l 'X . ' , FL . I 1- ,. , A .-, L Q I C' 'X -1 : ' It would be done to a goldengq a L . U ' 1 Q -i 1 a H U , -1 1 .1 R' 5 ' I L 1 I 'l ' L t 1. fl . I1 Q 'Y 1 '- Q O J. v A 1 1 1 f .L 5 I D 1 -1 'I 1 ls C 1 7 '4 P . 1 .1 ,- . ,I J. L 0 0 -1- 11 ' J. 1 1 J .f - -v. Knew what everyone wanted. But still he kept on asking.Q iHarines now, so thtt just 1 leaves Hom, Dad and me to Q He would always ask Grandpa jcnt the Thanks diving I first, and Grandpa would soyidinncr of weiners :nd snur- S nNo,'let some of the young- sters speak first.U Dad would open his mouth to say something, when Gramp would interrupt, WWell, since you insist, I'll take a drum- stick, It's ici: 1 long time since I C had ono.H Then dll of us kids would groan, :and Mother would Qjiveg us Q frown. krnut . Do I hear voices in the 5 I must hive. The face g hall? l'm looking at now his 5 UTho Halls of Hontezumzu 5 iwrittcn all over it! 1 Miss Nothcrshcid, teach? E ing case: 1 HI toll you that 5 Sundry, liondily I-nd 3-1W3YS1 This icy menthol seems to be getting some folk Cdownj . Eh, Virginia A2 UGuoss whou department: UAll rirht, ill right, but I cut you off two belts igo,n After Hbbo Dey some weeks neo, it was 1 big surprise to 1 cortiin ymmglwv lor wilked yesterday mented hor' Suggestivo, up to hor ind compli- on her dross what 'F when Mr. Mil- Q y ,V - . - 'm'w,,. ,pm 1.1 R Y I 5 1 J 1 1 l a 45254:-I,..:'!vw-4 uf-TfiE'f'51'f1!Hff?5BUai:h'ff5w'm:exif-gwvnfe. -Q-:s, '5a.z.:.. ', 'f:.r -', ,- ...,..,a--- -- -4- V V -- - --,M V V sw.. n . .,.4 , , .... .,., f f-11.. . , ,. -... . , , N .,..-,., - -1: -,,, 4 ' THE ECHO V November l9, 1945 V HOME ROOM OFFICERS - JUNIOR HIGH VICTORIOUS RADIO CLUB The following Home Room The Junior High 9th Grade The radio division of the Officers are now serving: Basketball Team came through 222--President, Mary Lee? Blanlcg Vice President, Letha .Hickam Secretary, Donna Q Fishery Reporter, Soren Phelpsg Program Chairman, 9 -Marie King . 529--President, Myron Willoughby, Vice President,Q Jerry Vanceg Secretary, Joan Woddsg Reporters, Paul Turn- bowand Ilaacine Sutherland. . 554.--President, Larry Ballengerg' Vice President, with a smashing victory of SO to 18 over Ruskin. This was the first game of the season and a very good start. Scoring honors were shared by Lloyd Sinclair and Alfred Vetter, each of whom was credited with 7 points. Game Captain was Albert Constance. Mr. Cooper com-5 mended Walter Wallach 'for Rosemary Cartnillg Secrotory,a splendid defensive game. Lee Evansg Reporter, Jerry 5 Grenawalt . A 216--President, Henry Kramerg Vice President, .L. A. Huff, Secretary, Eliza- -..----....-.-.----....-u- rooriienrrns Meir beth Hi-ghfillg Ech0 RSPOITGT. The Footlighters Club Kelllletli NCT-GU5S3'lliI1- met Wednesday, November 5, 1 212--P1'oSidGI1'G. RObe1'iS at 5:15 in Room 106. Strohng vioo P1-osiaont L. W. Turnerg Secretary, Caro-5 a short 'business meeting, the following program was Science Club is working on a crystal set and one tube receiver. The parts come from old sets students bring from home. The work is being conducted in Room 217. Some of the sets are already completed, and some are not yet finished. -a.........q-----------.-- AMATEUR TAXIDERMISTS Taxidermy is being stud- ied by the Science Club of Junior High. Four members of the club, Bill Austin, J. T. White,'Johnny Doutt and Freddy Macrae have stuffed a Great Horned Owl and a ipheasant. H , Y lyil CL11'lI1iIlghBl'S1: COOI'diIla'bOI'? enjoyed: 3 reading, Mary JUNIOR HIGH TEACHER 'Joe Thrutchleyg Reporter. Had. a Little Lamb, by Patty ' ' ' iDearle Taylor. 209--President, Isaac Glassg Vice President, Bet-2 ty Wernerg Secretary, Pau- line Cramerg Reporter, Ralph Frctenbergg a piano solo, Shubert's Serenade, by Charlene West, a reading, My Little Rocking Chair, by Dean Thomas, and a piano solo, El Capitan, 527--President, Shirley .by Joan Schowengerdt. Ann Luncefordg -Vice Presi- dent, ,Juanita June Kelpeg The announcer for the program was Charles Welch. SGCTQPP-Ttfg 'J0WGl Gib'D.OI1S3 The gclub 'adjourned to meet Reporter, Harold 1TcGlassio11Q.Wedn0sq1gy', Novgnbcr 17, at 5245--Pres ident , Roy hewsg' Vice President, George niiiorgg Secretary, Archie Marting Reporter, Robert .Schaub. ' ' 528--2Rresident, Bonnie 5:l5,in the some room. fContinued from Col. ll BIQWI13 Vice PI'eSid6I1'G. IVR 219--President, Robert Jew Brlshtwells Secretarvg Waldeng Vi'ce President, Peg-Q .Richard Bush, Reporter, gy Van Leong Secretary, E Zenos Booker. V Marcia Vardemang Reporter, ' lO7'ttPI'9SidoHt. E'-129119 Gregory Turner. Hallaging Vice President, 217--President Agnes Albert Constanceg Secretary? Liddleg Vice President, .Tomi A1120 Johnson: Reporter. Foidhfnmg .soorotai-y, Dorothf Ruth Hallg Program Chairmang .Tohnsong Reporter, Lila Fos-2 R5-Cham Cocklin. terg ,Program Chairman, Bon 4552 'PI'0Sid0T1f7, Virginia? nie Linninbringerg Program Lou Shrankg Vice Presidont,2 Committee: Jack Kress, -Miss Quin Kathryn Stark, Social Studies' Teacher in Room 3552, become Mrs. Lloyd H. Herring on November 5th in a- hone wedding. i ' Mrs . Herring will t each school until Thanksgiving. when she and her husband Ewill make their home' in . Brunswi ck, Mis souri . , ---.-------..------- The following names of. O new Art Club members were omitted from the last issue of the ECHO: Joyce At chley, Bonnie Brown, Katherine -Cannon, Mary Ruth Cobb, Wal- ter Draheim, Beverly Jean, Ends, Helen Johnson, Shir- lcy Lundsford, Patricia Mc Evers, Laura Frances Pendle- ton, Jcan Riggins, Dean Thomas. The officers of the club fire: President, Margie Pat- riclc: Vice' President, Henry Kramerg' Secretary, May Gen- ifolmnv Pilgrim: Secretary. Rachel Stout, Ruby Hall. E BOPJUY Roseflballili RSPOTPGIH The ECHO will carry final? Clarence Rudd- Home Room reports next issueQ,Hope Blackburn. try: Reporter, Bill Coatsg Assistant Reporter, Delta ' fQ7Q?'-w0v?ZQz!, zgyfuff gb C e C pp y g g Vbl' XNlL.lEL.ii,,,iHQQQ1LfQUh Qphggl Inrenehdchfi Lk, Ziembei 3, 104 6 K CHRI SICWIE1 S PENN CLUB 2 REV RAY TURNER STANDARDS HIGH ADDRESSES smmmres The- William- Penn Clubi organ1zed 13 years ago bye Mr Gordon Wesner, was Justi a home room project Thea club has grown toha schools organization, and is known? the country over for theg high quality of its produc-5 tiong the ECHO . 2 'Selections are made by! Mr Mbrshall Miller, and 5 recommendations are made by? English and Art iteachers.5 The student is chosen' 4 forthe following qualities! 1 'He must have no grade 5 below Mg 2.'He must be ableg to write, 5.'He must be in Q dustriousg 4, He must be def pendableg 5, He must be wili ling to cooperategd6. He : must must must tive have iniativeg 7. He be aggressiveg 8L He give or have given ac- support to the ECHD. ---.--...--...--.-..-...- COMPL IMENTS AUD IENCE - At our last assembly, Mrg Miller passed on a complif 3 ment on the good behavior of Junior High Students who atf tended the nNites Outn pro-Q The seventh Junior Hinhg assembly was in the form eff a church service, 5 Eugene C stle was the g announeer'for the essemblyi Wednesday, November 24 2 The nrogram opened with? a very fine violin solo en-2 titled WGoinv Hbme' pl'yed 5 by Cirol Swift. The pi.no 5 ccompaniment by Joan Soho-5 wenverdt. , g Dr. Turner of the Presbyei terirn Church give us the Thanksgiving address, vw 3 The concluding number on the bro,ram was a vocal' i solo, HThe Lord'sAPrayer,N2 sung by Maurine Ahmann, pi- ano accompaniment by Miss 1 Rosalind Gibson. g ..----..-.,..--...-.....--. 1 3 - VARJETY nv enissps Some interesting films have been shown in the Show Room. The Art classes have seen WThe Art of Spinning and Weavingu on November 25. UOur Elagn and WBack to Mis- sourin were shown for the Citizenship classes, Mrs. Dorothy Griffin has ECHO TO sronson A ' i na, LITERATURE .MEET On December 23 the Wili liam Penn Club announced 1' its annual literary contest. Pri es of Ql.OO,G 50, and 3.25 'will be awarded to first, seeondi and third place winners, respective ly for short stories,poems and drawings submitted b each grade. All short stoe ry and poetry entries must be turned in to your Eng lish teachers, all art en tries to Miss Preston in Room '53l A The deadline is Decemberl3 - The rules of the contest are as follows. 9 l. All entries must be original. 2. Stories must not ex- ceed 750 words in length. A 3. Stories and poems must be written in ink on both sides of the paper., 4. Entries will be. thrown out if name of the author is written on them.' V KEntries will be given a number when turned in., ' 5. All drawings must be of specified dimensions. CStudents planning to en- se . 1 1 gf f z X I l y si E ogg, fl- J. I f N I' , fp f px J' Q -:P f 3, 'J' 14' s .- -A 'fp x 1 I 1' 4.-' ,. .- . gf Q . Q I ,X J ' I f nf -be it ' , - .......... ' 0 D . Q 1 X, H E psf .M 5 - ..3.........h.... - ... ' J 'L,..zr.....J..-...e....J,J..-.-Z... .....1- .J ........,.,..- -........... .......... .-.-..':..............,.. ...- A f - -.X '-, K ,X if s , t 1 ,-... f .x . f e I ' . X E X I Q I -I 1 I SW 5 . : R 5 1 . , ' 1 1 1 A r 7 , 's ' A -' . .. 0 A 'K I K I l P - o . , L .- u O H LL ' y 1 . A .A .3 I U ' Q A Us 3 l 1 D - I . 3 .L ' ' A n o 0 0 Q 1 A rv ' O I 3 5 grmn. He urged that we keep up that record the rest of? the year. ' ' 2 Home Rooms 210, 526, and? 102 won the ticket sellingQ been playing some records of Shakespeare's Wlacbethw for the English classes, The English classes also one joyed a picture. contest,' At the assembly on ........ ........ I Nov. 24, the prizes werei W . awarded to the representa4 Q MiSS MTT1C C1mPbO1lf 9thg home rooms. f of theHNitesQ Dutu program'was notable.ByQ Friday night, the numbers on tives of these The success the program were in top form. Everyone we heard pass eomri ment,claimed to have enjoyed HNites Outn im ensely. Q Grade Citizenship and Latin Teacher, was confined to herg home for two days this list week with a severe cold. Mrs Rowe substituted in her ab- SCIICC A ter drawings should see the bulletin board opposite Room 351 for correct sizes 6. All entries must be of a Christmas nature. Recognition will be giv- en second and third place winners. AS many entries -D as possible will be publish- ed in the Christmas edition of the Echo, which will ap- pear Docember 23. There is no limit on en- tries by one person. All first place winning entries will be published in Echo. HK viz ws mm nonumumom Publlshed b1 weekly by the Wllllam Peln Club JUDIOT Flgh, Independence, Mo Edltor ln chlef News Editor Feature Edrtor Sports EGIUOT Art Edltor Asst Art Edltor Press EdltOT Asst Press Edltor Exchange Edltor BUS1HGSS Manager 4 Vlrglula Allen Thelma Clothler Paula e Cramer Bob Southern Sarah Allen Wlnn Seroy D1CP16 Andersen , Tommy Adams Allce Guyton Frances Barnhardt Advlsors J11SS Preston, hrs Grlffln Member of Natlonal Scholastlc and MISSOHT1 Interscholastlc Press ASSOC1Bt10HS VIETURH o your Chrlstmas shopplng now! We hear that every day, and well we may,1ties, Our f thers buy our books, shoes for we are new enterlng the mouth of Sh1TtS, socks, h ts, coats, and many other December Avaln, as lust year, ChT1StmHS shopplng wlll be trylng, Thlngs will te hard to get and of a poorer quallty Iany tlmes we can expect to be disappolnted, But We must make the best of th1s s1t uatlon, All of us must endeavor tc be content nith what we can get u t1l th1s war lS over, The best glfts anyone could glve ol le CSIVG thls year are war bo ds and stamps They are easy to procure and are for a good cause, Anyone lucky enough to re celve them 1S sure to l1KG them. Another thlng that must always be kept 1U mlnd is that we must U1VG practlcal glfts Of course, a small luxury tucked ln here and there wouldn't brand one a tra1tOr But as much as pOSS1bl9, pur chase your glfts so that they will do the e should cooperate wlth our te chers because they thlnk enough about us to come to school and teach us They take the tlme to tal? to us, read to us and show us the type of movles that are sultable for school use We should behave 1n the class room.be cause the teachers stand on thelr feet al most all day and try to teach us the lm portant th1HPS such as M thGmQtlCS, En Ql1Sh .nd Cltlzenship Wlthout our te chers, we would not h ve a school to go to very long Our te chers spend money to get on GdUCTt1OH to pass on to us, They have to spend a great deal of money keeplng up wlth modern l1V1Hg in dress and appearance Boys and girls appre ClQtC the nlc , fact that thelr teachers look 1f we class, we wlll be better thought frlends andtwill be able m.ko a better grade we ow lt to our p rents to behave 1n school and cooper te wlth school uthor behave 1n of by our thlngs Mother helps ln other W ys. W respect our p rents, therefore, we Wlll cooper te during school tlme 1n order to brlng creolt to them James Cum lns. rs you a USpect torn? Answer th1s question truthfully Are you con ' tent to stand and Watch other peo ple p rt1c1p te9 If so, you re 1D Q had COHd1tlOH A person who stands and watch es other people whlle ln school, W111 llkely stand and look on all hls llfe. Sports, games and even class d1SCHS sions are for all to JO1H ln If you do not take part, you are deorlvlng yourself of the full opportunltles of school. Tecelvef Some S005 The next tlme you flnd yourself watch Let your PatT1Ot1Sm ShlH6 brlghtly thlslng others do somethlng, see lf you can' year and SBt1Sfy yourself wlth the able goods, Don't be extravagant, Vagant people cause lnflatlon, If not want to be foot sore and world from shopplng, glve war stamps and this ChTlStmaS, Chewlng gum, Is naughty, Teachers say We hadn't oughty, avail get 1n and help. If you can adopt this extra attltude, you wlll engoy school and act1 You do vlties much more weary bonds There are to me two KlHdS of guys, only two that I desp1se, flISt, Ifd really llke to slam, one who copies my enamg other is the dlrty skunk covers h1S and lets me flunk. Q -The Yellowgacket. The The The Who Besldes, where can you ret it? --Independence Student -p--u un- up --v 1- --an u--. - -w H--W , . ,...., H, ll, ,, I --..-..-....-.-....----....--.. ,,.......-....-... ....,.,......-...-....2...........-..........-......---..........-...--- I Q I 1 X 5 , 5 . i . , . 3 any its ' ' 3- -----------------------,----------------5 I , R . . . - A 1 ... - - Q n Q u 1 . . , . A ' 5 A ' ' A ' 1 o a s n a 1 o o a E - - ' - e 5 z -- Q - . Q a c 11 . u u a o q o va u 0 I , . l , 5 ,- uonnnvann- uuons ' 1 - E ' I - 31 ' - 5 5 o n Q o 4 rl n c b 1 L O T' - . I h - E . .N . . - an vennsssanc-no x- 5 ' ' L' . g -1 V , u 0 s o o a a n n 1 - ' . -- 3 I ,n - causal:-:cool ' 'A ' . I - . 5 I A 1 u s Q o o c .. 5 -' ' - f- r - - . 1 l n 1 a 9 'I v Q -------------------,---------------n---,+ . . . . .- , . . ' . - Q V ' ' Z . . C I l - ----------------------------,--,--------+ School 1S no place to play, and ' 5 4 - 1 1 . T H E I Q Q E V 1 - 'L' U ' Q -' 5 ' rn ' ' f: . . ' 5 V ... , ' , -1 . ' 11 ' V-.PT ' - ' 5 I' ' -' 0.35 . e : . , 5 . , is , tl 3 ' a ' ' ' 7, ' gl , N ,M ' '1 , s O ' o ' 3 3, ' w 4 n l n . O - n H - 1 . ' - . vi I 11 I A - 3 I 'l u - 1 : I A . ' ' .5 ' -.. - . . . Q - A x ' ' V J P I In I K J U I! N I H I 1... 3 V - - - E ee - - . -.ZF 5 51 , ' . - . z fi . ' I 5- 1 ' - A - ' fl - I 1 5 I C1 L. A - ' - '- : . , , - ' ,,. ' V 0 ' 5 . . . - - - 1 O I H . f 0 A E U . ' - A 5 . W ' I . - - U . . . . 5 -L , , . . -. . V .- - . . - . J . . ,, , - , T - . nt. . -E' , T V , -5' . I . . .- ' I y ' ,- ' 3 ' ' ' ' 'P ' -' f . I ..-... .--- -up --p --- lpq- '--.- ' ' A n A ' ' fl '. ' I fn --- -A--F q---9 --ug -v--w --9.-. -..,, 2 1 , -I - , 11 Loo's olc fl Jn! D9C911b9I' - -- --- E010 .TU ICU I 9 One o ow new uwll Jlonde, gglueievei e tvs' Swllt, us a varled and ln- terestlhg oaclmround. She llves Ou a Ueoraska c ttle ranch vflth her iaru-f ly, out she and Her slster Carol, are 'btendlnp school here tus 1f111te1'. L1v1 g on a ranch Must be a weuderful experlbnce, altuough alter l1v11 there :Lu twe von' colaost and lot- est wc..th-er, lt may not seem so wonderful. Bcttw tells us tnt she rode a horse 4fm1les to school when the thermometer had dv-o wed cnown from 10 to 20 dnqrcos below zero, Makes cold to 11111111 aoout 111, Thls lust sLL'r1f'1cr Betty rode nor-sebzmck approxlmate- lv 20 rules clch dmv sort wg cqttlc W6 T'a.'UC1'l111P the f1n6'm11ls to be sure of .Ln adcouato Sunnlv of 1 at cr, bccuuso her I' Hover couldn't h1I'O trustworthv help. Rottv is looklvf' forfvwro. to ks. V1'lltG Chrlstmvs x 11:11 ESSAY. ODI ANATO 'Y Vour '1cJd 1S 114C ron c ,ld four- bI'LlPS L, 1 lt and Jfour HAI' 1S ol O-x Vour' Nec, 15 th fro I' 1o.1Ll'c d U1 x, vou c t Your uck lS int 1. cbs your d out of owr- col- lar It 15 fl ld to Ifcou c our 1: cl ls ilxu s c lad vou 10 mqttm' 'lox ' CT wou turu fI'Ou10, Your Arms 'ou uvf o 0 nic 11th 116 so 'ou 11 Ir GH the butter. . our lfws rc U4 lt 11' You 'Jvc rot Pot t 0 o , fou c ot ffct to flrst 0 sc 1tHor' own 'four slomr 501 fmt I-U' 1' our toss ww st 1 bud Lv't'w7 I'L,'x' OI lt LI- rvz t L71 so 'C' SClL c I'OOT ' .DS TDTxS'IO1S mu, laws SAL T11 t O ff nm 1 6s 'rc t .Tumor G 'Tlff'1 171115 W xr, 1 , S .ms some of msc ldsom F141 15 S1L tv mg X vo uc 1 ,Q loud 6 rs over wlfld sh1r+s WI' S mst t'1J R: 1: cv bovs s wsu 1 We 'amz' 1:11 t .T 1S M, Lcepi g lollypop v1-'puor Job 1cvG. vc hor Isn't th t mst too, too sm..ot. C 1 ' uso FV fu, U01 f 11 h V1 xr 101' t 'OSR1 1' Lscll' tors, ow- '1 'bf-VCI' Ou cwll tum. V011 H mow. 0 .al he cs 1th sow ow , 'blL6 ou f'T'1T' rw, lurrv D t 1 k o tnig of lt 1t's mst fur lttn., 'f'1'osx. Jrllll 117 Ttlfl owl flowers stlll oloom 1 lrls' h lr. 'xc sly, 1 V., row sl llttlc sllvcr Gr M111 Sars, Y I' U0 Lo 'H cvll S'OlI'1tS? C. S ws to ID VP .N L, oqt of st rlc tW1s S just c 't s V 'Osh cor1s 1 b elf of +'1o1r hur Uhv 6005 .Tc 1 R stud out S160 525 oclorc lt lS open cd'P Sha s rs 11: 1S to t ll. 1 '1 C C , out xo suspect sw: s R Stockc' 1 X, V11 1ss 1.J.r1scv S 'V fclc' rc' 11 11 hou 'f t bout lt L10 o Q LL, 1 1: rccu 1, SHou161' rm, Duc 1 .,, E C M15 1. mr T1 ., f worlto ck, ml F Har desk to B c +1ft 1 11oo.r boys. Tick ook, tlCK, took, H1 clock lor 1ss .Toth rsm c 'S room vu, mono. .U 'WWI ' 'L.1O 1 OSOOTIOL L GOI-151' 'x 1' ttr ctwc Q ss 1 '1S 1 Il lOI' 1SS sccn Q cr.t cllb coulr 9, SOClCtV 'vf 1Lst .L T171L,oa JOI'O.ll'UI'S+C f L, I' O f 1 Er 1 S o HQ fo T10 of cloucs co T Orr rc s,vcr'l sc lc '1 Q of th sto Hur c Duozcss of b .cw rlur of olrflsh 1 ll' r of tTOp1C lm loo rgcor tc t b room. THC .rt roo rc ttr tlvblv 6ccor tgc wlt V 1 ous p our CLS1 S 9011s, 'fr SLQUS, .0 U c V 0 sou rbf Hr V1 Corzmctlo T16 ff 1130201 ' s F ll. ' F' 1 St who V s crro louslv mttrlbutvc to .TOC A. mivlor. D01-I-v, Jett r ' cr ,rl hu'r 1 O C TAOTL fox' wut t t, mar P9 ot zur snccl lly ow c ll' bo t 1 OlT'l Q -. .T U 1 . our 111' fs cm JL: 'Pqv P S1 l1fnC.,I'9'tI c' tb t 1. 1 11, T1 4 twou t 1 sto Q, Rlchard rf seems to engoy drvlng dlshes at least when D01 a F lS wushlng loans :LQ groans! These skatli g partles' ...w.: ...N Vw.: II I. ...................................... . . 2555 -- --r - ' ' Q' L. -:L 'HE C- H GLZL- 'qw - T .- 'H .L . LL-3 v 1 .Q . ' - - -V - . . X . Vi? - . F13 ' - - - -- - -f ' ' ' f . . . ' ' ' V3 ' I L'-II 3 . 1 . K, w :rl 1 th ' M I 'Ili 1? ' ' ,I I L I' 0 I .. 4 I' ' 4 j I ,Q 4 UI -. xg , . f ' 'f' P- Q . If ' 1 '. -- - 1-'r 1 . It 'I Yu . - ti. - ' - . I w. 9 YA' ' ' ' ,--. ., ., , ,I . J-cb ' ,F ' j 5 1 9 f .- - 1 . 2 -2 ha X. 'bf . LQ ri. -U . ,.. ' .. . i + ' - -- ' . L. , . ' - ' ff ' si - - .I .1 1 1 31- sn-1.1 112 . ' 'A A x I - V . l T C-'E A , I' l 4.1 . , 911-g. I ' . , - - E 1 ' I, . D jug 'UI ' 'N' - J 4 L 1 Luiz' 'V 'I is 15' 1 - , - 5 inf! 5- 1 Y .Ill ' .. ' .4 1 ,. 3 ' ' . ...L I I Q li ,Q csmrm '.-313 your Taocz -.13 I- 'L I I ' ' . ' E , I , F . H , I 5 I--.-+ ,A 3' - . Q W ' .I a I, V I T 4 Ju . T N -A I C... I , . I . . . . . . ,mt , I 1 . - .- - s A 1. - 4 - A .s - - - - . , - .- . : . ,, ' --'X - - . -5 . w - . - . - f ' ' A I A . ' : ., . ' 1 . s L11 -N '- 'I '. ' ' . ' H P - N . .- . . Q 'I If I Im I 'T Q A . - L ' 'SQL . Ii . - Q I I' In . I I. ... I 3 JG 2 2' - ' '- 3 ' - - -I u . . . .. . r -4 A L 'W' ' -C 'I' - W ' ' 'w P' - -, E ' ' ' st .r t hc:g 3- II- 'S 1 g'III.t II - '- ' . L ' I IM 5 I 1 I1 I . W 1 I I e L I ' j - ' mcizit . I I c, I I ' '-.'-' II ' ' .'s . 5' . ' ' I QI - 4 Qui I '1 f. 1 - ' . I. 1 Y-. I, . QI - - 'L ' 3 , - I IL -' . xt 'LII F .. .ch ,L ' fth i' 1 -'r I' . 3 ' N r .I I ':-- .1 Q - ', .- ' , 'N I., ? H . I E tg, .I 09 . .. .V . W W -. ' I .L f 1-1 A 3V - :cu . - ' A ' ' V ' ' ' . 1 - . 1 . ' E . .- ' . ' I . L ' , 'Fi Bilv 3 .L L' ' ' I 511 .i0t I EL ..' b 1 '.. 4g J it -Q , . ' I L 3 'W 1 ' jf 11- ' fx -.1-' V .I . I- II' ' l ' '- -u - Q, I . 'O '- V: -U .li f--1.L11. c1...ss -- .. 'C vm . . . . I ,I - I I . . . I I 1 I I I . . VI - ' . ,- tae I - I I I 'T -, 15.1 11:57 . Srl- ' I' v-A VI 1 I II I . OPC fr 1 C w . I' .V E I . ,. . I .I I 4 .. ' : . .f . . - II -- J 5-01. I ,I .. N: v ,. , 4- -. : .. q- . - .-. ' -.., . : . -' -I 'I I I j II I - -Y , -, Q 504. ' I' - I-Q. ..1'. 1 1 A ' V I L. A. 1 ' . . - ' -' ' . f' I- . . ' . . - ' T116 '31I'l ' Ill - S S- -,N-5 I I, 1 3. . ' I, ,. .I - ' - ' . -5 ' ' 5 ' A ' gplzcc 1 .T -A 1' ' . ' . . -- E Q - f r- ,- 1- f - 9 hor fatally 111 Nebraska. 554517 --Pl' .C-f:'1'l'S C- . I - ......-..-....---...-......--..-.. 5 I X ......--........--....-.. ' 5 5 I 1 4 TL 'L I .E I- TT? .1-JT .4 JT' 3.123 3:1 ry 'f I ' Tr' L Tk ,, m . - 5' V- - f' - w-: ' 4 1 .. W N, 1 5 I 1-IIT: ,w L- I W1 v J- - 1 -in Lg.. I. .-T ' -vi , .. I Q ....11.-. 1 u U u. 1.l1.iC ' ' 2 ,. . . 1 .T . . .1 ' P . :Huw Of, , u. VIN. C 31 C, . . L C. V.---C fvlllli-L H . . I Wi ,.,1 X urn lv' VL' T - P- - 1- gto :Nc 7. Us ' 1 . It .I ...- . .L 1. - 1 - I I II . --.wi -i-- , 5 I ' . . ' : I. I, 'D I-:JJ ' - , . H TOO.. QQ J- :L ' .11 .-El, f. . - 1-. 1 I-M -'I I- I Ll 1 1 ' F... . -. . ' .. 2 . ' J I W I 5 3 .1 . 'ng Q -U I1 ms 2 ga- ' ...I ' .5 t 1 I A I It 1'.'.1T: f' TT Ui:,.Ig 'clings I I ' ' ' I ' - 'f 2 in it. Til-: '. C st-rs 1 ' 1 1: . .F - f '1' Ti , . . - - A . .- . . 1 - - 15 4 5 O I f ' if 'L' ' I T :nc - :firm -1 t.. 4 I'r1'1- - - I .I q .I ' Q ' ' W ' ' E.. I . II E' A ' M '. ' f: - ' ' ' 'V - E', 11. . - .l. 3,1 ww -, . ix. I 1125, f . I j' .. '. ,I ' I A I I ., V i ' ' ' A ' -WM I I 47 W x I 1, . .. . I 1 A I Il ' I 4 A - -- . 1-. ' ,' ' . ' 2 dr --f -.20 -C .1 ' . f -1 t. K' ': F. r.. - ' - . ' : ' ' 1' cl ala. ,Q o c . wth ,N Q. ' ' 31'I 'LC U' . IM jg- I..-t -It S,,,I-1'-- 4 - I ' Mi . fl 'Q ' L '.T3.T b ,U ' , ' .,. ' 1. 1 - fn, -M . t . Q at v V - I I I I 5 -A J, A - --lf - 5.13 llll 3115. Q. u mg 1 ' 1 ' : ', 3 . . I - p ,I I I -I: -.. ., V M f 2 Sli. -I QI' ,fl 1 , .41 Lf .JA jj.u.Sj1 L11 qui. -,- 3-Q H- -wld 0,11 .5 f '1 1. V. 5 ,. 1 .I I I . . 112' ' , ' A I, I - E, I D, t ' v - I ' '- - ... . V .I I .. ., - 1 . . 1. -. , A , 3115 II - 1 'IC-p . t 5 ' 11 fy -, '1 I 1 . .I A . .2 I1 Iwi... ! WC -li K ill- . .Q 9.1- f- , f 3 , . , - ,M - ., -I I II A . IM. 'X' 1 ' 7 s Q 1- ' -,-- 1 ' -- ?IN31'7j', 1 119.4 'ELM D -F' 10617, plug 'V' 6 .1 f- ' 5 1 , 4 ' ' :am J. ,A 'A ' ' -+ 1 --' -. - -f ' '1 - 1 ,. ,, ., . .v ' . . . . 'QV' 'M 2 X.'1C,i., .- - S -. 11' But 'U 1 0.4.6 3 Tl-.,h'. . C. Nw? 1 1 - . b .ff f 2 , . My -' A ' 'H' 1lL'?S .li 1. In 1 in .. TX. --SS - 5 QI 'I-fl it If - , 0 10119 - if-Qii 3 U -11 , . ' a 5 ' I 5,1353 . --1 M- gi, 1 ,--....--...----.-- E ' ,mlzf ' :I ig. ff HI. 1 , I .l I . I I - A I ' E - . ' Jl1 .t I 44. fr md' 1:1 tk. I I - -- -f j-1' 'E 'TL Od 3 E -- 1 ... 5 .- . . K 1. jg 1 1 JH, 5 - I-1 1 --- - +- 5 ' V A L .. : . .,. z ' 5 1 . Y . - fi '- .mt 2 M. 1: 1 'v -X p I -Q W .5 'A i.l-.f'-IEW get 'ff . I -.1 - ' Li .I --- .:'c iv' cz . is 35 x - 'J WORK FOR RED CROSS WON 2 IDST 2 Some of the OTb3n1ZQt1ODS Xsand classes here at school have gone all out to help the JuHlOT Red Cross The Art Club so far thls year has been the most 1n dUStT1OUS. Its members have made 18 very clever tray cov ers These are sheets of paper wlth festlve dGS1bDS on them whlch are placed up on the servlng trays of the service men in hospitals. For Thanksgivlng, they completed 75 menu covers and 55 candy nut cups for the men 1n the SBTVlCS4 The club 1S now worklng to fln 1sh 100 ChTlStmRS menu cov ers each for the Navy and Marlnes. Another unusual progect undertaken by the club 1S the maklng of 1ce cream de coratorsn. These are tlny pleces of holly, evergreen wreaths, or most any Chr1st mas symbol, painted and at taohed to a toothplcks These may be stuck 1n the lce cream. Along the Woodwork line some of the Freshmen boys are maklng small model a1r planes, They plan for their production to be three a day when they get started, These planes are to be d1s tributed wherever the Red Gross needs them, Junior High should be proud of the enthusiasm Shown in this work, SWW FOR RED CROSS The members of the Fresh- man Class have been mak1ng washcloths and Sewlng klts for the Junior Red Cross, The materials were sent to Junior High and have been distributed to the students by Mrs, Strohm, These arti- cles wlll be sent overseas to the men ln our armed fore ces, In the last few weeks 4 basketball games have been played w1th dlfferent schools by the Iunrbr Hlgh Elghth Iunror 1n the Center stronger 1n the last two The scores for the four games played are as follows Nlnth Grade vs Sugar Creek Iunlor High +15 Sugar Creek 8 and Nlnth Grades. H gh was vlctorious flTSt two games, but proved to be the Elghth Grade vs. Barnes IUHIOT High 15 Barnes 10 Nlnth Grade vs, Center IUHIOT Hlgh 24 Center 50 Elghth Grade vs, Center JHHIOT Hlgh 7 Center ll if FOOTLIGHTWRS MEET The Footllghters met last week in Room 106 and had a short PBQgT3m.WhlOh conslsted of three poetry readlngs They were as follows Glenna Ruth Adams My Natlve Land Vlrglnia Emanuel 'In Flanderl FlB1dng Margaret Holman WThe American Flagn. In readlng these selec T10DS, the perfonmers trled for the best possible 1n terprotatlon and pronuncia t1On, QEACH RS MEET THE CAM RA CLUB The Camera Club started off with a bang th1s year when 12 of last year's nmnh bers showed up at the f1TSt meetlng The moetlngs are regularly held the flrst Tuesday ln every month. The club hasn't elected members so far The group greatest dlfflculty 1S finds 1ng fllm and cameras. Every year, the young photograph ers take plctures of all thu teachers and sell them to the students for five cents each, The pletures are 540 by 4pU Mr Berg says the pictures Usold like hDt cakesn last year. The club buys all 1ts own eoulpment wlth money made from selllng p1ctureS Tw years ago they made all the p1CtHTeS 1n the annual The members do all the taklng of DlCtUTSS, develop lng and prlntlng on paper They have the1r own cheml cals and a S150 OO camera and a dark room If you W1Sh to JOln the Camera Club, see Mr Berg 1n Room 520 TWYOUTS BEGUN The JHn1OP Dramatlc Play ers met Wednesday, Nov 24 A few tryouts were held for the forthcomlng play, 'Chrlstmas at Cnsey's no deflnlte d8C1SlOBS were reached Further tryouts for glrls were held Dec l Results Wlll be announced later The play wlll be present November 25, the Teachersed 1n the ChTlStmQS Assembly of the Independence School System met in the Study Hell of Wllllam Chrlsman High School to discuss a proposed revision of the slck leave prov1s1on now rn effect, It was also decid- Dec. 23, which 1S entirely ln charge of the JUHlOP Dra- mQtlC Players. The last few meetlngs of the club have been IHCETTUP' ted by holldoys, but the off ficers are hoplng to get ed to hHV0 a ChriStmaS Paffybaek on schedule soon. V- ,rg----v-V---- H ll -, , I -- -- ,.f1g1'- 11::g-- f?2L7 ':z'- .. , .-1-----., . .s.-,.,, ,I 'Li1,E'l '.,..,,f , .,. -- '- - fe V - 1-A----' W-- F- AW' Y V U Y :Y Y V A Y I V Y H ' xg.-'. 5 g.5-. Z5 '-rg .4f:f,- h -1-:P ' .gj ,,:f' ..-242.-2 -'i.- -:SQ ' ' L-fir '- Wi' -:I . :V :4 .:':f,., -53: 1114- ,.'-, - fp., , Jififf 51:53 2 7-gf V -5':' ffl. 5:54 'ffE'7'-V Ziff Q '5i. 0117 ,JZ-Vf, ' 13-g?' 'Af:'12' W V f .pf . . .1 - f- . :. ,- , ' 2 '4 A , ,J 2 4- E .L 3 5 ' 5 5 'v , , - .. Q f ' T ' ' ? , ' 3 - , Vua . 5 f - 5 , . 's 2 . . - ,T . , . . . . E - E . f.. . ? , ...E A , . 1 , ' 1' ' V E 7 E ' . x 1 ' . 5 'M' , i I 5 'v : 5 ' ' ' ? .1 5 ' ' sa E ' ' A ' . - , . 1 ' : -.. 1 ze. H V Z 4 4 4 Q . . . . - E . , . Z ' Z ' E , . . - -X qi . V . I --. 1 . V . K . h , ' E Y if T 1 V e A ' . 2 . . E . ' . ' ' 1 V ..... , 0 - O ' -- ' ' ' I: Z ' E 5 7 , - 1 . - ' - - F . . - : ' : , ' ' , yup ' 'Q -.. ,-- ... ---g - - - A . , L , .. ' '- -E -H' 'i ' U ' ' W , - .- . 3 V , s x V, ' ' 0 r ' f . , , 5 . 5 e . . , , , ' . - . F : 1 1 X ' an I --Q. -un: --up og- --4 ', ' ' E , n i 0 . . 5 1 . 5 V V - ' ' - ....- ' , 1' . . . I 1 . P' 5, - 5 1 1 , ' ht? I ' I - i 1 ' x 2 . 4 V ' Q - a - 3 4 ' . E ' ' ' A 3 - 3' u ,W but --u ---. --.pp -uf ..-F . ' X - ' - - .u v---4 in-Il' -nuns --n-4 can , J ' ' . I ' . ' g , , E . . . g . . 1 l , , . ' 9 ' ' T - - ' ' - F . . ' i ' g , . ' E ......-Q--.........-m..,....., ......-.-....... ..,..,,. - .. . . . . , --sp:-,..........-.., ,.....,.,....a-.-..-.........-......-.. .. .. , - , ... 4 , , -.. .Mr-1-.. Y...........-,I... ..,.,I,.,,.I, . ..,., ... ..., X .,..1.....1.:1:,...I.v,. 'xgxs-1 ff !L6QeQ61l ,!fsw4'QAQgf xI I f I f i X f f I Vo?fMXV??,NO' 7 - 'f -, . .--- . A . I 1 U December 25, 1945 l.zl.I I IFNI IIWI IES Ijigfiggi Bhd I ik' I I r!NIIfNI ill IFNI I i?iURFYgSTUDENTS 5 who received second, Monte I Our most.enjoyab1g assem, RnCEIVn HONORS 3 Miller, third, and honorableibly was held today at the Thirty Students Gain TGq'mGHtiODS to'Jerry Arnett andiMemorial Building.Tho announ- ognition for outstanding 5 Bill French. Second, thirdQI work in both art and liters and honorable mention in I ature on the subject of I stories iere won by Bryce Christmas- These Persons aneMiller, Barbara Johnson and the winners of the Annual I Frances Barnhardt respect- Literary and Art contest I ivelyQ 1 , V ' sponsored'by the William I Betty Kestcr was second, Penn Club. I I Delta Hope Biackburng third Iby Barbara Lund.Dana Wendel- cer was George Bell.A short Christmas reading was given burg made a fine selection Ifor her vocal solo. A flute isolo was rendered by I. T. 5White.WJingle Bellsn was the Imusic furnished for a tap I - The competition for thedcLaRee McDaniel and Lyla Wil- studcnts was among those im helm received honorable meng their own grade and the com-tion'in the ninth grade poLI test was open to all who I etryl Other ninth grade I dance by Delta Hope Black- burn. Sara Robbins could easily take over Edger Ber- gens job as the voice behind I wished to participateg, I story winners were James LanLMbritimer Snerda A medley of Prizes of 31, Sf5O,'Sa2Q fried'second, Lorraine Green?Christmas Carols was played will bevgiven to firsti sed-stein, third, and Lou Anna Iby Benny Olsen, as his deft ond, and third place winnensBauer honorable mentionl Ifingers flew over the keys. First prizes in stories? The contributions in the IThe high-light of the prob went to Nadine Cramer in tdeArt department were few and seventh grade forgher storj there were no awards given I gram was a one-act comedy, i'Christmas at Caseysn. The PTheir Christmasni In the? in the eighth grade. Iplay was announced by Bill eighth grade HThe'ChristmasI For the best Art entries IFrench.The cast of this de- Fairyu by Patsy Harcourt re-in the Seventh grade,Donald Ilightful play included O-' ceived highest honorsa Joe Lanfried received first, Dafpreta Morgan as Mrs. Casey, Arthur Taylor took tops inf lone Wollenberg second, and IM2rShQll Wolfelbargef US the ninth grade for hi lent NightfThe Song Of HThe Christmas Box? s USi?Laura Frances Pendleton, Peadethird1Honor was bestowed up by 5 on the following Freshman ' Dean Thomas, seventh, WA Ifor their unusual drawings. Soldier Dreamsu by Billy IFirst'place, Mary Catherine Patterson, eighthg and LylaIBoone, second,Ruth Ann'Webb w11he1m'e'HThe First christpana third, sarah AllenQ' mas GiftnQ ninth, were highest recognition in poetry contests Other seventh grade ners were Ethel Pearl, given Many of the drawings, IMri Casey,Harriet Swearin- Q gen as Mary Casey, Richard IHbward as John Casey, Betty QHagen as Kathleen Casey, Iand William Dunan as Denny Icaseyk It was directed by IMiss Grace Rowe4 Miss Rosi- Iland Gibson accompanied a the Ipoems and stories will appea?Sf'UP Singing UI Heard the PHIII seams' the poem NChristmas Timen, I i ' which took second place audi The Wllllam FGHH Club Bett Alton third plgceg gmude its selections for the Y . ,A , U Ardith Reymolds received hoppirst semester. They are. orahle mention. For storieSPNinth Sradgigoe Arthur Tay' nHbneSty IS The Best PQ1jCy?lOW,NOTiHC NiTTiS,L2RGG MC- by Marilyn Seroy received IDanic1. GHG Alyce FQWKGS' second third place went togEiShfh Efmdgn Barbafa Joha- gBells on Christmas Dayn, jVI'm Dreaming of a White fChristmasN, and WI'm send- Iing My'Live for Christmasn. x I The assembly held necemr Iber 10, consisted of four Bmovies entitled, NWild Life ITrails in Canadan, NThe ZTraining'of the'British Mo- I Joan Schowengerdt and honorLStOHs Jerry Arnett. and B1llIt0TCYCle COTPSH- fThe Jap Ze' able nention'vas given to IPattersln. Seventh ST3d0i If0'r and uThe AIUWI Navy' Borothe Amos N' Iratsy Roneyy JOSH SCHOWGH- Iand MQriHe.HYmnSu- In the il,Lj, ' f r. S . I - dt 'yarilyn Seroyf Gomer Ilatter show the words were Blsnth grade winner ln IFGT 4 W Dgoley gshown and the Student body Poetry were Francis Barn - hGannOHi and George ' I hardtg sang. I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I V I' I M q, I LI E I. f jI III I I I I I II :I Ii AI ' I I IiI In M M IIQ II I I IM II II MI is I II In II I IIQ I III -I I II :II III. I II II I I I I II I I I II I D :III 'I I II II Us IIJ :II 2---w------------U-v-'Q'-----A--n ----TIE --.-- -,--- .4 --s---ni-fHDGC6II1bSI', THE EEHU Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club ' Junior High, Independence,MO. 1 EREEHUG3 Editor-in-chief. ........... Virginia Allen dear young Eriendsz- g News Editor ...... .... Th eine olotiiierihg. I am flattered by being asked- . Feature Editor.. . ... .Pauline Cramer or a word from my office. I have Sports Editor ,,.. ....Bob Southern Qbeen having a fine time meeting the mech- Art Editor.. .... ... .... .Sarah Allen Qanical drawing and mathematic classes at Asst . Art Editor. . . . . . . . .... Winn Seroy Press Editor. . . . . . L . . ...Dickie Andersen Asst . Press Editor. . . . . . . . . .. .Tommy Adams Exchange Editor. .L. . . . . . . . . ...Alice Guyton Business Manager. . . . . . .Frances Earnhardt Advisors . . . . . .Miss Preston, Mrs , Griffin Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic Press Associations E --....------.............-..-.-.........---- '-u- aiuuiiumie iHigh School this week. 1 think our great Eest joy comes out of our work, whatever it Emay be, Have you found that to be so? er wont to extend my Wish to you for the tfinest joys of Christmas Time. I think your spirit about school is out istanding, and such a fine attitude will be Qsure to bring the highest joy and a good 2New Year. ' May Santa Clause bring you new friends, ihigher ambitions, and good will toward all tmenn ' . Cordially, -Q , T fffdth y he Yuletide season is a festival off , The Christian Faith observed in mem-Q -.----------- ------------- ory of the birth of Jesus Christ. t ' all civilized eouhtieiee Christmas. has been U R celebrated with festivities of all kinds,Q ' ' V IIIT-Hsland it is Very j03'fUlllY Welt- ur boys on the front lines are still coined... After usual devotions are over, fighting. Are' you still buying War They light large candles andvthrow on thei Saving Stamps? Jus-5 because it is ihearth, 3- great 103 Called the Yule 106+ 2Christmas time and We have other ways ,to The favorite pastimes for'thiS Christ mas season are gaming, music, conjuringQ dippingfor apples and nuts and dancing. ' Formerly the favorite dishes ' for ' breakfast and supper at this season were the boar's 'headwith an apple or orange in the mouth, set off with plum-pudding and mince pies. A h , I The houses and churches were decked with evergreens, especially the sacred mistletoe. ' This year, all the English speaking countries are longing and hoping for the return of an old fashioned Christmas, of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men. ----.---.-.......-. ,-,,,,.-,,,.,.,,.- chmsmm Lumhhgt gl, tudentsof .Tunior High School: ' My Wish for you this year is one of o- cheerand hope for a brighter new year. May it be free from worry or fear of the future. May the coming year, bring peace to all nations, and peace to you within your hearts, Merry Christmas to you all, f Q17 reason we should let . of War Saving Stamps' thas dropped considerably in the last month. Yes,1 but I have to buy Mom, Dad, Sis, all my relatives and friends Christmas ipresents, By that time I am broke,in fact Qmy money hardly stretches that far, ' I 'foh well, thatfs oil right., ' our fight- Qing boys won't need any ammunition or food tor clothing or medical supplies. They are Qgoing to quit fightingiand celebrate Christ imas by having, a great big feast with food Qthey don't have because' you did not buy fWar Saving Stamps J' You may xironder what difference your few Qstamps make. Don't. you imagine that it Qyou fail to buy stamps the next person is Qprobably doing the some wdy? Besides, Qevery single stamp counts! 'If your money Qdoes not stretch over all, buy'WarSavinE QStamps. They make a fine gift. .How about the money YOU get for Christ- imas? A Why not buy War Saving Stamps - with it? Qspend our 'money is no Ethem down. The sale December 25,-3--U -- ..- 4 -..V L ..---.--- ....- ,,,,, ,,- --:,....yQ 1 - I A SOLDILR DREAMS CFirst Pla:ce,8th Poem contlestb Bllly Patterson ind new beneath the tarrv dome, I, oldier 'ICG 'and great of home Hiis ohr1eeLne3 c-z1.bmee- Blessed thought . . . ,I Qioipn far at ye he na.nYt ioreot. ' ure:-..1s -e , gr. tindov' r. at, fnd'1helnhri tmms tree strenely sweet HV'H l ,irner if .i, .H FL, Joe: a that'line Of lwLteOReeHu-, -'NUI 1' dine, .:.1.e food ff . od- the roi.: -o gay, igs joy c nplett .'Eef Christmas a Fe se. . ' ffi :Es f':,2n tm tr ' an l1u.h. L:'- zjildi P in his P e ihe Chil tmas wreath so clear In the winlow, sheds inviting own blue how proud And right belcv Tells. all who pass and bright light, star Q ' they are, He sees the church . the Scr1nture's read The sones are Sung Peaceful, quiet- everywhere, the prayers are Said, For the Spirit of Phristmls fills the air. But a shell come down with a whistling scream, And wakes our soldier from his dream, Ik's jerked from the land he loves so well,: Bock to the-trench with its shot and shell fb seems half dazed by joy and sorrow, And prays, WDear Lord, make a bright to morrow, Sc prays for home and love and cheer, ' I r church and health and friends so'dearu Fox Liberty Freedom all this and more .Lhat's what we men are fig,hting3for,' u Wc'll stand and fieht,und serve,and wait, For WThis is the Victory - even'our Faithiu THEIR CHRISTMAS fF1rst Place, 7th Story Contest! Nadine Cramer Whse ee! The air raid siren was blQw ing full blast. It was a raid on the Phil lipines December 25, 194W OklahomaE Get the lead off your feet and l get to your punlu T'1s was Sgt, Bob Doo lev He was with th. det- hment of sol 'diers tati ned on Mi-1angJ. - Tre Jaw p'fnes veg: uterlead now and . were dropiing their Lc.n . 'lkiahe 4 Shot Gown 1-we O1 them V- ,ooh :lc -' Al om f Ie wie prob b..y t Li ..ci1.g of his wire' and ddughtenwhen he set the I-e two if ro-l Gosh! Wo1ldn't n love-to b vfth th- this Ctristm-.isi ' 'mlonder wh't they're doingfh Oklahoma mused,'as he downed ano her en my 1 I I WBob, look what I found on the Learhl A branch off of one of +3056 trees we were trying to climbi' ' WGet back to your gun, Idioti Do you want to live to see those trees again? Get back to work3W 'After half an hour the all clear signal blew, ' W ' 'WWow1 What a day, Oklahoma Hbw do you feel after that piece of work?W querried ob - , Wlell, it seems sort of awful to have to kill on Christmas, but we have to,- don't wecw ' ' , VHey, we can have a Christmas now, Bop Remember that branch I told you about? We can decorate it with some stuff and have u Christmis tree and celebrate as we used to at home.u ' 'WYeahm come on Gang! Welre going to ' have d Christmas after all U Their Christmas was all right but know they missed us, They ended it with a prayer, hoping we at home would have a Merry Chrfistmls, ' ' God bless them! We wish them the same, fffyfe I ern great second prize drawing - Ruth Ann Webb 7 lit' 'fiaggieigt e.r, ft ff1g?hFI redt l 'lf'b ,.'- F . I I I'2K.,,,,.e-e, g, 2W'lu'i - lilaifjflw .4-f l I. -.5:f'?':.-'- :fl V. g ,I l, I ff Nf t-K e ri biro wele I e r I -e --a ll. e:h--i. e ,4 ,Ei , I 14 V- ....... K , , -I :- J J 4 I- 3 -A '-' I, 1 .. I -, tj F L . FH T: ' no , , Q- t 4 w , 5 all xl , N ' . ' e- D 'J - :L U ' l'i 4' xx Z U1 , eu 4 'A M . 0 I L1 A , ff m + I J , . , J t' - , K . h E'o 1 , m - i L X , J I ,, ' in m Ie o P H. ' t ' . IJ 'Li J 'fl I '1 -: - X X ' 4 - I- .- C 1 .1 V 'Q ,' r on - ' ' w Q r A ' if L 0 ' U1 .J E L- ' CD . Y r- gp P , 'Q 15 ' S ., 7 ' K, . Q D.: V -, I-3 - L, rf ' - e I y O ,, H, ,.l L ,v. -. 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Vqf- ,'7j eggggggggsg5am5sggiiiir221+ ' :W 'We W, I Qh,J,,xei, ehe,Zi2::Tffw-- - --,hee-s1,-,A'f1f1 --1 ll, 7:7 Q F!?f!-14-nel:-ffsssafoxerf-H' an-1- vr :i ,Y'a . W ---is --- ---1 -.- 4- ----- -- ---- ------- -------- - - --- jx .f?sL!f!01MI thqgseggjw fr' wi' 1' '- cz:-:'.,f -zt- -o JS .-1,134,::,:1v-'..:,g?f.-:! ' - fu- :.:-.1-' :': .-11-21-..zF' .-, .f'.-'.1','EI.-:-':ZFm' SE? Ah Hesse' . A Sd f its 51+ ,fx 'f:,:xrg:f5 . eggigzizlag-,zjgg . '- .. :z-:-W:-2+ r- ' m- 1-2954 if : no -T435 Lic... 35' ,Z?'? i':'f,gyQ i::' 5551-132' s . -.-:ff-L fx-. bf .- :-:.- . -- -.1-' -511-- - str- is.vs:ata-'dye' fi? sv NV :R ' ' ' -:,,:, ,.,. , . ,g --N 1.3: .af-11 ' 1 --'l...-13 ' . A 6 Q N .'Z 4' ,.v ' ' ' 4- iid- AJ' L- ,7- .- ,- , -4:-1 1 P 5 N I ,ssl V -e lo g- ', J ,. We 5:1 .ei :V -'1E1:t,, :FL fit- tif .-mad.: .vw ., af fr- -:y .9-:5 ,-rec,-.-2-J 3:1 - -ni 44:25, gr. .gf'g1gr:' 51' .,5f:f - '84.f.-'..-L.-:- - I -...A - I - . f 1 5j51P.f.' 5 a, 3t':P-Q.. W.-.-9:...1 , -ba ,V J: has ahhh ' 2:39. A.-new , -fi'ff,,,. J .,,f2 1f5 dee. than 'f:J2Z'2:. jj W-5513? ' ,A GJ.' ' L' ' ., ,L ' ' ' ' Z 1 'BI-IE CHRISTMAS FAIRY . 1 CFirst Place,8th Story Con- testlqg Pat sy Harcourt It was the any before X- mas as Twinkle made her way -through Fairyland toward the g palace of the Queen, Titania.2 Arriving at the palace, 'she passed through the gates,and walked up the many steps to the hall which led to the throne I.'0Om. Before the Queen she bowed humbly await-i ing with suppressed excite- ment her orders from the Queen for Christmas Day. ' 2 Twinkle, said the Queen,Q I4hL1ve chosen you to 'be my Christmas messenger this year? -The Queen may have said more to 'Twinkle but this was all she heard and she walked from? the palace as if in a dream,Q She rode to earth that G on a snowflake and landed on the roof oi' a very pretty ti C01 tage in a very small town. 'I guess this is as'good ai place to start as any, she slid down the cob-Q chimney. Ib looks has beenihere al-Q thought as she ob-Q presents piled high evo said as she webs in the 'as ii Santa ready, she served the and hanging on the tree, Twinkle had never seen suchi lovolygiftsa She became ab-Q sorbed playing with a dollugj-z golden curls, which was twiceg her size. What a lucky iuekyf girl to receive such a gift, what a lucky boy to have sucha sled as this, Oh,these must for a baby, and she pat- ted the stuffed animals. Suddenly she realizedit was lightand she heard footsteps on the stairs. Where can -I hide? She looked up and saw an emp- ty branxch'at -the top. Flying up, she sat on the branch hoping no one com- ing would see her.. In a moment she saw a boy ebmt nine and girl of seven f61- lowed by their parents4 The father carried a -baby on his shoulders. There was a gasp of excitement and surprise all around. -nm ECHO ------- + ---- ----- - - f-...., A . . , , qi- ------- 'v--- -December 23, 1943 The assembly held Deg.. f ember l'? was announced by i Bill Bundschu. The Eighth 2 Grade Chorus Sang the fol- lowing carols: O Come All 5 Ye Faithi'ul, ' Angels We N Have Heard On High, and' Joy To the World. M1-, Schowengerdt then led the audience in singing Si- lent Night, White Christ. mas, and .Tingle Bells, The accompanist was f Frances Hunsgurger. Miss Rule gave a vofy interest.. ing chalk talks I3. R. Z0-U Look Daddy, Said Shar- 1 , on. There's a fairy onthe Christmas tree.N Everyone laughed. Were they sur- prised when they saw that Sharon was right? Father said NIt's a Christmas- Fairy. You must not touch her, but be very kind to her. She will bring you good luck. Twinkle sat on the tree watching. She Animals! Animeioz 'and 2 more animals! Since when have animals been admitted in school? You say, since the Girl Reserves started 2 making them for an Indian School' for Christmas? Yes, they were on dis- play in room 106 Friday, December lOth, They had' ielephants, horses, camels, wanted to be able to tell and most --every kind of lit.. the other fairies all a-L bout her visit to earth, The fairy's crying, Sharon said. Look. Twinkle Ei crying be- cause Jimmy and Joan were fighting over a toy, Was that a nice thing to tell the fairies? As night tie cloth animals one could make, They had been made by the girls at 'noons and some f after school, p Mr. Berg took some picg- - f tures of them and a man 1' x r S 2 from the shopper came to 2 take a picture of them. fell she knew she must go. pm Sure the Indian, The three children cameto' children will be vary hap.. say goodnight to her. Sharon stayed a little to beg Twinkle to stay and play with her. Twinkle smiled, saying Dear g Sharon,I cannot stay here for I must go but I will tell the other fairies a- bout you. Goodbye, then little'Fairy, said Sharon, waving solemnly, and Twinkle disappeared, gOing the way she had by come. , The next morning when the children came down stairs they noticed im.. mediately that the fairy had gone., Fairies are girls' stuff, said Jimmie. I bet she wasnft even real. She never even spoke to us once. ' Sho spoke tome, Said jSharon, and she waved hyo 'bye as she flew to Fairyland. They all lau hed at Sharon but py to .receive them, ' Aren' t you? i d f II' e t iiiii 'i'i tei 5 .JI'3'IE' 7:2 1 - 1-19h-zifgizl : 1 ' ..-- - . . . I xg-:2'1:i2c' 1 -: T we-5,43 , ?1 :-rg 99+ AV' 0 -Md: -, -. ?g,, Q i ts 1, - N P 52' 'No 'wa ' vw -. ,--. -,sf cc Q. f '4 -.-ft -1-Q A 1 44 xfe N 5 5.3. 'QC Q ie W If n 1' sob! me .,-,Q 4 uw J -. J, g 'E Q its-. we , , Q W QA, X '-,A .5-. N, , N w ij sf, H., wx., '- ,,f.,p 51. x '::f.'f:-.' -N .,.,,.-'-s--'f- gg ..f?e-i.i5S- 'W' ' :l3f 7s!v, ,,::E.5S?-ie -.-1-'ESS-R' '-- Q 5,42 . , 514, . 1 K s WN? N 2 ' V52 2 X Ns? xy 1 QR- h 5 , Q fe? X X 2 s-wiv: j fbi? ' 7. M A wi? -cf! Agua, Eg,-sf ,, fl t V, s .52 , FE in . 331 1+ '- 4, -H ' :- 04 7 , 4 if ,. 7 I 253 r , B' ., 1 'Q 1- 145535, , 5 , X 25, f .B fel i r . 41,02 -. , -. 4 , 1 1 '-Q, ' Q - iggias 1 Q. india' , Q 5 5 1, s A-4 fs-gf,-g . none of them knew that sho'W55 the only one who was right. ,. 0 December e5, ir,-N ...... T ,,,,, ---.- - --THE ECHO--un---un-----n nu Q--M-Page 5 SILENT NIGHT' A , Y V M-at N D SONG OF PEACE Merry Christmas . ,M fF11'St Placer 9th erade A f 5 Q SWTY 00111365173 Happy New Year , if , Joe A11t hur Taylor ' 5 'l' U D I O c suuo I 0 a s s 0 u 4 5 I-Qs.-p?w'I? -' V sf, ,,'. - 4 It was the usual group? power oi the man was, in him. f :Q X' ,9- X--4 .., ' if that was at Staff Head- The moon, coming in through 'T . quartersfthat evening. The the bomb-shattered walls, ' d ' 0ffiCe1'5n 3 C01'1'eSP01'1f1GI1t.2 shone on his face like a ff., ,,,-X gp, J,-9 a German Officer brought heavenly light. ' i 'X A' in for, questioning and I Then, as perfume breaks' fi 'A i vferemthleli-e. The oorre- from the heart of e flower, i ' y SP0nd,312tof'5USt back fI'0Ii 5 so the song broke from his ,rel ri J. thf?,,.frQI112 .. .Was Speaking. E lips. You could feel every 5 , 2' Tii1s'1.s',the last time word and picture the scene 2 ' We ' I' I shall tell this story ' Q as he sang in the holy hushz' -' 'ig F55 I since, no one believes it. 'Silent Night, Q Even'when'I filed it w ithg Holy'Nig1-it, ' Xi -.,. ji' ' the-'feeble office they All is oem, all is bright, thoughtiyiitiwas pure fic- Round yon Virgin Mother and x P p -' tionpiandl I suppose you Child, will believe that, too, I Holy Infant sotender and T me but here is. mild, ' ' ' 'O A It .wee Christmas Eve Sleep in Heavenly Peace, that of my former roomate and I wee chatting with Sleep in Heavenly Peace. and friend with whom I at- an infantry squad camped Then as he paused at the tended the music school in in Va half destroyed old close'of the verse, another Berlin. ' if K rf house-r -.'- 'fheifirst Ser- E voice, just asmajestic and Well, said the corre- geant was a former Met- just as tender, rose in li- 2 spondent, I said that you ropolitqanjlp-era Singer. quid tones from the other wouldn't believe my strang- One of the fellows ask- side. The accents were of er-than-fiction story. I ed him to sing' some- the German tongue completing can only give itvto you. ' thing, carol, so it the Christmas Carol. ' Take it for what it is ' r W0llF1,41,3Sf39!'Q, abit like It was as if everyone was worth. Gh1iisft11ias.f,,.QI'he singer Q in a trance. Then someone,I At that moment the Ger- woe.,g5.',,i'iHe'f1oohing fel- don't know whogsoia to the man Officer who had of ne- low strong ,and stal- American singer, Who could cessity remained in the wart:,.4.andJj1hen he rose' it be? Slowly came his as-Q background, spoke'outg to hfsQ,,iQeetf,that night, tonishing response. ' I believe you, for I all and ' I know that voice! It is was the German singer. 51: ,...,-g-.: -4. 1 , . 3 ' : A-e i i-er--it-1 flrfyjeiig ' sprung ouasaanunnuyaeunnnquoann 9 unoauquavua quo.: Ag.,-1 Q' . ii THE FIRST CHRISTMAS. , ' I N U if I CHonorable mention poem in contest, 8th grade, I Billy Frenchl E I, It was there in Bethlehem one still night W -fj,:,, tri, S That the star in the sky shed a gleaming lightg ff 5 This light some shepherds in a meadow .saw .4611 And gazed at its beauty with a wondrous awe. + ' i Then with a joy on those hills afar ' ' 'L -, V , ji 3 The shepherds arose and followed the star. 'xi ' 2 They took with gifts of myrrh and of gold .UUZV To the Holy City now centuries old. , 1 ,E get On a bed of straw in a manger H9 lay. JH., 3 , , The wise shepherds bowed and rode away. I fo. i Now year later we honor His birth l J' 1' And pi-ay for peace all over the earth, 1 -'1' l '53 -.. E . , , , unonp u q o o 0 Q o 0 s 4 u a u u o 1 u o p s u o o n 0 0 0 . A Thexiseembly held Dec. l'7 was announced by Bill N ' Bundgchu. The eighth grade chorus sang carols: Oh l 5 H ' PS, Comg All Ye Faithful Angels We Have Heard On High ' W . 6' and Mr. Schowengerdt led group singing. Mies Rule save O an interesting chalk heir. Mr. Bill Dickinson told O Y T'-.WY i Y of his work as a war correspondent in England. l ag i.s.osmt,,L....st:, i-gf-A7 - ------W --. -..al Y , ,llln - ,Q A ., ,is -s --. -g.z ,.u,,:,-..-r-ime,11q:a-tse::T:-u-s. i- r .T iag,,,+s,',,..,, W ,,i.,,,,,,,.-.....,., l,,......,, 6 --,---,--,, ,,,. TH ECHD- ..... - ..--. ------- December 25, 1945 s. 1. .w Q Y. 4 1 wb 0 ', 1 mm it R R- r 1-4 1' 4 r ,.... 4 f ,. .K ':4 ' wrrmww- tfiw' no 3355, 'wmqpyEW 'H,5 K swine' th le. Rf 't Kwai 'NNW NNQtQY4EWTi - T ,ff A..., 1,A., , ....,., lt. C C C T .,,. W 2 T THE CHRISTMAS BOX THE FIRST CPHISTNLAS GIFT :' N ' ! ' A lFirst Place, 'ith Poetry Clfirst Place, 9th Poetry Con.. l Contest, Dean Thomasl test,ALyla Wilhelml ' hi Pr. ' A . X A Oh, we have shipped the Christ-5 The earth lay like a little VAN X A mas box, child V A V A , I GH H, -NTT? With ribbons red 'tis tiedg Q Beneath the silent sky: DLR f And he shall find the things'heS It slept, and in its dreams it A .'N TxxxA A likes, Q smiledg f QL5QQ?1 Brom those he loves insideg Q Stars sang its lullabyo But he must miss the kisses 2 Above one little, lonely town true - ' with glory allfaglow, ' A EQQQQWQQ And all the laughter gay,r g A softly radiant star shone down, y igigggggg And he must miss the happy 3 That Christmas long ago. ,. 1 smiles ' 5 And in its light, theA glad earth ' Uponthis Christmassday. Woke, W A He'll spend his Christmas And 'heath its silvery rays ' ' ihsoth the :f'lag,' ' The silohoo into music broke, 4' Hefll miss-each merry face, All earthujoined heaven in T 7 Old Glory-'smiling down on himg 5 praise. W ' , . Must take his mother's place. 5 For hushed on mother's happy ,I Yet inthe christmas 'oops we've2 breast ' A V' q s Senlii ! That glorious Christmas Day, Aj Eg ,diet In fancy he will find 5 God's own first christmas gift, T 'ieiiiisgil The laughter and the tears of . so blest i 'T A K M 'isp joy I A ' Q The holy Christ Child lay. L , That he has left behind. T A W E A 4 ' He cannot come to share with usl '------ f--v--+--r--- f The joys of Christmas day, A X A A T ' The glorious flaghas called tol YOUR ROVING REPORTER him, s , 1 R C T i t i fire W f ' And he's serving far away. While roving from room to A Undaunted, unafraid and true, I'001U,A'I Stopped in 217, Mr. A .1 A - NL-.5 f . He stands to duty grim - A Cooper'S I'00I11,. to admire the , .li 'pl ffewi' ,Emmy ' H' we ith, --ew-s..1liL. .1' 711. fff' .L 1:7 ,ff ' I Yjfy g SJMQQZ A I A .. . . ' , I . . . 1 -......-.......... -i.................v K 9th Design lst place, Mary Catherine ROQUE. And so this Christmas we haveAi tried ' A To ship ourselves to hhn. 2 E R a ---...------..------ 2 We are proud of Home Room E 216 for their splohfiid record 5 in the P. T. A. membership drive. They turned in over - 5 one hundred per cent in paid 5 Z memberships.' Q ---------------,, 5 .- I Rod, which symbolizes cour-2 agey and white were chosen as club colors by the Junior Dre- 4 matic Players at their last 5 I meeting hold December 9. Red Q E and white carnations were cho-1 sen as the club flower. At the same meeting, Miss Q C Rowe announced tho play east Q Christmas decorations. R In xcasef some of you haven't seen it, y' I'll toll -you somothihguhout it, although you reallyshould see it to appreciate it. The students have run strea-' mere of red and greennocrepe pa-A per from light to light.Little ' bells hang down from the win- dows. A wreath is hanging on the outside of the door. And taf top it all off, they have a pretr ty little christmas tree decor- ' ated with bright colored balls, tinsel and all the trim ings. You really should visit 217. -.---..-...-..........--..---.-.----.- FAVORITE SAYING OF THE WEEK: HI ain't about to.N ' ,f Q0 , ,qv ,XLQ ,. -3 ,I YN, i, - :f t!:.yi,.P' , ' ' . '. ig. nj Ginn, Qiffu. Hedge -,.-'f I--fa'Zf 't.,f?: Z Vlfills' 39 , ,fx m , ! Vol. XVL ind . it 'J s Q ' 1 :H .u.-41'--Mn-'IkV.-aw-Q-J.-sef1L3R1?L'.'hisT,g:,w11g-png-In:-ii, -Ltiriig ,i Swan I 0 IVUPRUVE if rm y g HH LL mm FF H: J gfijf up A U TEE U TU U PED 'EW Ed?l's4?5afWgn ' e. ZF ji? L7 M4 ri fggpgn Teen Town Canteen, the Traffic problems in the fl? W 5 0 '-ggy, dream of all Junior High-t mOrningS,.at noon and be- ZF gqfYmrS!,fKxXRE3!6gQf ers, has at last Qome true. tween class periods at Jun- Wgfi - - ?EGties5ions.a:eBtol3e held ior High are undergoing thorT egg E w..! K d.te ncmoria El blngv 4 erative student monitors Nxqx Q 2 The Sessions for Iuniog' and teachers for the benefit ff' -V lingo -y . be . - of all the-school citizens. Uffftl Uliggigr 5353 3??g05ES5?gglO?e1heid 'TWO of the main Problems 5355 Xxx, Flgffdhx on Friday afternoon gwgsh are: persons walking toe teeny ,A -'deign 1 ' fast and almost running ov- if we X Jw EEG ,ifiiitxglofetgiufigit er one another, and loiter- YA qmfajlifhj Lf 'yn' Jggp 13 Season tickets y' ing at lockers. Other caus- pQnEEQe7t5i5yktV' ,t 13 ,I ' ' Q ' es of imffic Jams Walk- X Xe 3Zii,2Of3ZQEi3b1ein the ine through the he-115 Flnnec' '23 'Sports includin hand- essarily, talking to student, ptdl' 2? C2 5 55 bull shuffle boardg in L monitors. Running or skip- 'M WML! H-t M ' - ' P gi . , gp, , 'Fig pong, games of chess and ping up the steps is danger-, e - V Che - P 5 ckers will be played on ous ond should be stopped. the Stage. , Congestion in the cafe- teria line can successfully be avoided by letting one Mr. Myron Johnson, who fis a member of the Kansas floor out of class at noon QCity Philharmonic Orchestraf a minute early for a week. thas been employed by the 7 This also allows everyone a jBoard of Education to or chance to be first in line. fganize 1 new school band ' Noise in the halls was Qand orchestra. He will 5 thought by the eom ittee to Qconduct classes on any band? be a detriment to the schoolior string instrument for f and it was suggested that QJunior High students who Q this is a matter for gener- jwish to join the band. The? al cooperation. Reminders Qinstruction will be free, will be offered about an fbut the students must buy excessive amount of talking,Qtheir own instruments. shouting and whistling in Q ' The band and orchestra the halls. twill continue through the At the monitor's meeting isummer months, and will be held last Wednesday after- noon, it was decided to se- lect a committee from each floor, Offenders of traf- fic regulations will have to appear before the com- conduct. The violators names will be turned in to the floor sponsors by the monitor. The floor spon- sors rc' first floor icarried on next school termg Qif the program proves suc- fcessful. finterviewed Monday morning I Shy nr. Johnson. The classei mitte because of their mis- fare to begin January l7 fand if you have not alreadyi ienrolled in them, but think fyou are intercstedvplease Prospective members were bee Mr. Miller or Mr. Johns fson about entering. We 0 .J . . , K.. I Niss Deacong second floor, Qhope to have a big school Miss Kluttz and Miss Ruck- fband that we can be proud org third floor, Miss Pres-5 ton and Miss Weatherford. 5 of. , ,.. . ! . A big crowd is expected and we hope to see all Junior High there. .4-------.--..,.---..- .- FOURTH LOAN TO START January l8, 1944, the Fourth War Loan Drive to sell 14 billion dollars in government securities to the nmerican people will be- gin, and will continue until February 15, The government Publicity Department is very desirous of having copies of articles and outstanding ads relative to the Fourth War Loan Drive used by the newspapers of Missouri from January l till February 29. One of Miss Kennedy's Citizenship classes is clip- ping out articles pertain- ing to the sale of Bonds. ...--...----..-..--.....-.-..-...- One of our Junior High students, Ray Cocklin, who Ewas l7 last Sunday, has joined the Navy. January 5 was his last day in school. -. r--- ----f'--o--- .Nw-v .. '-N----,. --.,,l - .f f f - Millar IllIIEIllllIEIIIIIIIIIIEIllIIEEEIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIll!!!llI!lllllllllllllllllllllll , ,,,,,,.. ..... - .... ,TH ECHO --------- ---- ----January 7----j-------- rw EEHU4 Published bi-weekly be the - William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, Mo. -..--.......---..--.--..- ..Virginia Allen .Thehna Clothier ..Pauline Cramer ....Bob Southern . .... Sarah Allen ,.,...Winn Seroy 'Press Editor ....... . .... Dickie Andersen . . . . .Tommy Adams ....Alice Guyton Editor-in-chief... .. News Editor ...... Feature Editor .... . Sports Editor.... , Q Art Editor ........ . . Asst. Art Editor...... so Ivo or Asst. Press Editor...... Exchange Editor ......... Business Manager ...... Frances Barnhardt Advisors.. .... Miss Preston, Mrs. Griffin Member of National Scholastic and a Missouri Interscholastic Press Associations -......-..---....,..-....-..-..--..--....--...------..-..-- - FHEIUG THE LUURLU few years ago, in Denver, there EQ was a man who suddenly began to lfiwaik backwards. This was such a strange thing for a normal person to do that his friends took him to a Psychia- trist. After a long and thorough inter- view, it was found that his trouble was not mental, but the reaction of his ner- vous system, which had somehow reversed ' its action. They also found that the source of his trouble was FEAR--fear to meet the world! Dread and fear of the future had almost overwhelmed him.. We should profit by this man's mistake by preparing to meet the world properly. We will not make this mistake if we just put forth a little effort which will help us shape our lives. If our mbition is low and our attitude is wrong, we will continue through school in a slip-shed manner, and eventually find ourselves un- preparedg but by rightly applying oursel- ves to our school work, we will no doubt como out on top, and will not have the fogling of dodging the world as this man di . . A word to the Wise is sufficient. The place to start is in the Junior High. The time is the present. -----.--.---.--un----------v-.-.--J--- CALENDAR OF EVENTS January ' 7-Basketball, K. C. Lillisg there. I 1 5 GET GUIDE A 4 ig he question we are asked is, nWill you be ready for romonnow? Will 1 you be able to speed up your pace . 5 to the swlftness of that tomorrow?H The f sleek new automobile, the planes in the 2 sky that will travel the highways and Q airways with speed lnnits in the hundreds, 5 the family plane in every garage that you will fly to work in, along with many oth- Qer new and startling changes are now in 5 preparation by inventors, scientists and 2 manufacturers of the world. V, All of these will require skill and E intelligence to operate, nothing unusual, 5 but skill and intelligence that can only Q come from knowledge which, in turn, comes 2 from a great desire to learn. For in- stance, if you wish to become a good fly- ? er, there are certain basic subjects that E you must take. The same is true if you 5 wish to become a doctor, or master any Q other profession. - - Q To be ready for tomorrow, we must plan Q for it. 'Now is the time for us to decide Q where our place will be, then aim for it, 5 and GET GOING! - i FIRE! FIRE! A V . r . gg ow that I have your attention--I. hope--I want to ask you a question: 2 ' do you ever read editorials? AWell, 5 I never did either. And then I started. writing them. Now I find them fascinat- Q lag. The editorial page is the heart of 5 the school paper. On it the policy and, S 3 ideals of the school are explained. 'It , 3 Q gives good advice, too. We've had editor- W g ials about c onduct, the handling of . school equipment and other important 3 Q articles, or have you been taking other's 2 word for their contents?'Our school and' 5 paper may not be perfect, but itis our - l 1 Q job to make them as nearly so as possible. I 5 Reading the editorials is the best way to - - 1 3 follow the high ideals of Junior High. Q E E ERESULUTWUS FUR AHLL 5 ig.'ow is the time for everyone to turn Q 'i 1 ' over a new leaf? by making, New , -' - ' 5 ' Year's Resolutions. Of course, it 3 does no good to make them if you don't 5 keep them, which is typical of most 1 ' 1 5 persons, N I keep forgetting,Wis the i familiar tune heard from nearly everyone. 2 But it's beginning to have too much s familiarity, so let's not only make, r 2 but keep those resolutions. , 3 -...--.--.....-..--..-----------..----.. ll-Basketball. Exoelsior Springsg there.s Definition of a Cannibal: One who loves l4-Basketball, Liberty, Mo.g there. 5 his fellow men--with gravy. Leroy P vton certainly can . -.- W. -.-......m... -l..-.M- .. .......-.L .-Aw .. ...... ...,.:-f-1 . .... ......-m,.?...... -o:.ri---f-------:-1--------s--.mm----V-----.. . ..,- . ,. .- --... ... . , - V - - - -0- F January 7, 1944 . LADY rnon qoinywoon Jo Anne Pace, a newcomer to Junior High, has interesting life so She was oorn in Los es, California, and Just recently moved souri had an far Angel as tolus Jo Anne took dancing lessons from.the teacher who taugxt Bettx Grable and Shirley Temple She has seen them both and has talked witi SH1P1EV Temple personally She aas seen many other stars and atten ded several radio broad casts, including those of Bob JLTHS and Craeie Allen One of Jo Anne's best friends and dancing oard ners was Frogn of 'Our Gang' comedies CORN IS GREEN DIPTLESSES The Corn is Green, starring Ethel Barrymore as the middle aged soinster sehoelteaeier, lHss Ioffat plared in the Music Nall in Kansas City the 16th 17th and 18th of December Diss Barrvmore has olayed the leading role almost without interrurtion since tne alaf opened in rovenber 1040 The Corn is Greenn is the sto 1 of a sciool teach er who moved to a Wel h min ine comrunitv Realizing the need for education, she starts a school for the children One of t e boys THE ECHO New YEAR commission J' Dear Dlary Well Diary this starts a new oage and also a new Year I had the most won derful tune tonight for 1 saould say this morningb It's e actly 2 a m , and I dOP't think I've stayed un this l te since last You see, not to the mid in all I about six teen of us 'ho met t Ei lecn's We h d to sit in the show w itia. for it to st rt for almost a half hour, but I New Year's Evo some of the kids gether to go see night show All guess there were was sittlnv girl friend waiting t re lly went and e1dn't mind ll The time by ouite swift li lorestly Diary, vou should have heard the noise that broke loose at 12 It w s deafening And grae ious the confetti' I was absolutely covered witn it but when s id he liled me that W v There 1sn't much more to say except that D ddy came fter us and orouvht us home on yes, one oth e thing' UNCH walked o my door with me, nd I'll bet you c n't guess what hanponed he opened the door for me' Wasn't th t polite? I guess that's bout all Nom 's yelling at me to out out m light EY HOL one awe, IS there, bv ana chance tie that binds between Ruth W and Dean T 9 So called WAunt Wackyn has gone a little NKh.k1 Wacky e Lola G I 9 Bob S Just who is this cute blold number oa your p por route? It seems l1'e every t e Donnl F cuts her hair she gets it Hgust a little bit shortn in front Who lS lt that keeps say ine 'Well I tell you, Kid I was'ed my hair yesterday and I ean't do thing with it'W Sh des of Brower picl out pretty bracelets Who for, Leroy, who for? Eg d' Now tb t we are at last rid of those flannel snirts, who let taose loud suspeadors in? Our own Norrlae Norris as moved to the country milkmaid' We wonder if there'll be a shortage of dairr products now that the cows h ve a new boss, S 1 ' .,,...-.- ---qv Q s------......-..- . gl I ------..--..-..----..--------..-3I------.. ..- 1 V T , . E N J. 1 1 -, ,ii L ' , , .5 . I i ' V 1' llfu . h 1 , ,.e:f ffameyi-., - . ' 5 r . . I u fr 1' v l'2', ' -1- - : ' -- . . . 5 ' ' l -6 P- 5-4'0 s L q . : I ' 5 -. - rf . . 5 ' ,-ry, .. I : -. -- -. A '. ' on I, ' ,. 2 , 4: M9 , ' L I - L - s ' 4 Q ' , I I ,ff ' 2 .A -' +1 - . 2 V. if w f -. - .5 V E AI . . I - 2 .. f K., . . i ' E ' . ' ' ' ' ' .. 5 , . r . 5 - ,I . .1 -- .1 '-'- I a N 5 III ni L . . -3 r s 5 K' ' - 5 ' - , 3 - . 1- ., 0 5 -- - 5 5 D 5 - ' ' ' --L ' - , . L ' + -L - 1- , . ' . . . ' ' ' '-- 1 c , H - o - I : . .. ' 5 I - f 5 - A 2 h, L , . a.. I I .. 5 , U ,, - - 5 X - f - 'N . ' I . 1 - . I W ' . , , . f - 1 -1 ' . 5 . Y Y ' E 1 1' . - a . -. , 1 L . L 7 'N rv 1 ' ' : .5 4. - : I I ' . 2 3 R ' . . 2 n I: - - 5 .4 VI - -I 4 5 . . '- 5 , ' . . l , . I H 7 H I N O af' ' I tween him and my best Q .A I - I , I I 1 l K K . .. . , . 4 , - . I . . ' e l I1 Q . A ' ' ' ' . 5 . . - 5 - - . ------.-----..-..--- g fa 1 . .. -E I ... I 5 ,. I , III. i .B , ' - ' ., E , ' 5 ' f -' I I I 1 I ' 1. ' . ' 7 f - Q: 1 9 I ' ' ' K f A-1 ' . V . ' H 5 n 4 ' - E ' . . , ' L 5 '1 II I ra ' , I 'A . 2 , -r v - r KI 'E 1 If 5 - - 5 i 1 Yi , 5 Q f A ' 5 ,-. ' f 5 5 as 4. v. . - 1 ' ' 2 - a . ' V' -lf a un . : .. Y 5 I 5 L - ,, '- 0 ' N 44 . , A J. ,. .. . 'L Q ' . . 'F' E - , F. ' I , . . . 5 -. A .l I 5 -s , fs .. ' ' 1-' I' - A 5 K 'T 9 3 Q .fl . U . 1 ' 3 . . - -5 I - ' . ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' , , 5 , . Q X, I 1 I, I' 3. A.. 4 t -Z :A ' 1 ' VI i J . E I ' . .- Q 5 . - 7 : 5 A v :1 1 ' ' . 3 : -1 5 v 5 5 T- r 1 .1 ,I ,I - -- ' 2 7 ' ' h A -.1 - 5 -- 5 I - I - . , . c- . ' -5 , Q, Q ' '- 0 - 5 ' 5 1 . Hi, ' . 1 ' ' ' Q ' ' I O - 'L ., - - 5 ' a . .n- . ' . - , . ' ' 1 . fa 5 I I I , I . - I - . . , I I ' .. -- . v. . 'fl 1. ,u ' 1 I ' . ' x H 5 V --S0 A , A.. L- u L- 5 .. -1 5 ,-v.. 4 - 1 1 7 ' I is rescued from the hard ' 5 labor of mining, and because of outstanding mentality Q and the wisdom of Miss Hof-5 fat, is erenared fo and wins a scholarship to Ox- ford. Ethel Barrymore is a sister of Lionel and John Barrymore. Together the three made up the nRoyal Familyh of the American f stage. This is Kiss Barry-Q more's 57th play, and it has had the longest engagement,f having plzyed more than l,lOO times. One of the next attract-f ions coving to Kansas City is the Russian Ballet, goodnight and 'Happy New g Yearln ' E ' Love, 5 Me 5 P. S. The show was good, 2 too. I Q ....-..---..--..-..-..-.. 3 We understand that the 5 most popular sport during 5 the holidays was ice skat-I ing. So far, the record in persistance is claimed bY Q WSilver Streakn Ahmin, whvg claims to have gone skating Cvcry diy during Christmas? vacation. Maybe the SkWt'5 ing boom accounts for all Q the bright wool socks about. Who isrHissoP-58?s.For fur- ther information, seo Wayne S, or James S. Can any one tell me why Tom F. has so much trouble stay- ing in his chair in last hour Science? Fighting over Panda Bears! Tsk, tsk, girls! We wonder ibut not very hardJ who Jimmy Haas is carrying the torch for? What do they read first? KEYHOLE! ,.,, :gy 3.51 F J 4 5 1 W I H ra lu :Nl Eh? V' gr Q? w 1 nw my WI 1 TTTTTTWtaeartnrereuaiieeeeieaeeeeiasrfaeevirfiteeifffeeeeeaeeeeeeaeas-.ee vee ffm-a N ig 4 1 January TL 194:41 Q W an 3e,f,e,I215Z1Jii 'Mi ATHLETICS VTHRILL' ATTEND cmzisnfas PARTY ' 3T.fF DRY U?f?'TU2SDLY! , I .irc YOU Q The Junior High 81211 H1152 Twenty-one menbers of 305.133-TIOIIT' sharcgi-haf 9th grade basketball TGS-V152 the Girl Reserves Club atL T 'adm-Q -dW-.-- Q have participated in four Q tended the annual ChTiStmHS 'V FOOTTIGHTERSV GIVE PLAY Q exciting games, 'three of party at the Y.W.C.A. Sagur.. T 5 which were lost. - - ' Z day, Deo ll, from 12 to Q The seventh grade dramaif Junior'High,was beaten Q p.m. All Girl Reserve Clubs 1 tic club, The Footlighters,E by Center, December l. The? in Greater Kansas City par- ? presented u'Christmas play 5 score was 14 to 6 at the 'Q ticipated. . f T December 17, for the Girl 2 end of the 9th grade game,Q Each club contributed R y, Reserves. The play was Q and 21 to 19, in the 8th Q number to the program of based on the life of Christt grade game. Cecil King Wai? fun and fellowship, The In- f, The following- members high point man for the Sth, dependence number was Z1 song J took part in the play: Caroe grade, scoring lO of the lg Hpeek the HQ11,W sung by ' lyn Cunningham, Narrator-5 points. Oretzi Morgan, Georgie Bean, W Laura Frances Pendleton, E Junior High suffered ani Deltg Hope Blackburn, and T ff. Maryg Zenos Booker, .Tosephgii other defeat in a rousing Dome Campbell. ,J Richard Willoughby, Richardg game with Parkville. .The Q The girls have been busy it Southerland and L. W, Tur-'g score was 27 to 14 in Parke for the past two Weeks mek- yy ner, Wise Meng'Hbward Gard,5 vi11e's favor. But in a Q ing cloth.animals to put in W' Stanly Leonard, Dean Thomas? thrilling'game with Raytonnthe Y1W.C.A. Christmas boxes V and Tohn Roberts, shepardsgg last week, our team.shelacg which will ge to Severg1'In- . Carlene West, Angel. Gomer? ked their opponents, The digg Reservation Schools. li Gannon, Charles Welsh end, score at the end'of'the They have made forty-seven if Bill Bundschu were in charge game was 16 to 7. ' toys, These and other gifts E35 of the properties., ' Mr. Cooper, our coach, ,Q were taken to the Y.W.C.A, W , Several members of the 2.says, UThe team is not livi Saturdgyg faculty were present. The ing up to possibilities. The girls are also fil.. M club was happy to have Mrs,j He is sure, however, that Eling WPenny'Str1psW as their Z1 mi X K . 5 S . pf 532 Hex , W 'e ad, 1 'E vig? 5,1 i V ,T ,. V vig M I Sli q I Gt it FP I Swi Si F E qi W eil fi vi? N 331 TTU rx -U, fin :ul is il wp lv ia 1, it I Fleming Pendleton as a ' g guest. g -a--n-ni---------u--- , 'sctinvcr mm x ed of expert taxidermists and radio experts, is very active now, The radio Hexpertsu are working on a new oneetube sending set, which would 1 seem quite an undertaking, But our Junior Marconi's aretsure of 9. successful .- result. They are also make ing crystal sets and send- ing sets. The taxidermists have just finished a really pro- - fessional job of stuffing a squirrel. We hear the neighbors are keeping a close watch over their pets to prevent the nmountingn enthusiasm from mounting toot far. Some students have even expressed a desire to become taxidermists when they get out of school, ,The Science Club, compose our teams will make a good, showing in games to come. 3 I -----------------r g S CRAFTS CLUB ACTIVE Q The Crafts Club members i are at it again! At theirg regular meeting held Ianu-Q ary 4, Miss Rule announcedg a new project. They had' quite a job making 50 table individual contributions to World Fellowshipk This mon- ey goes to China, Mexico. ...---..--..-,-----.-..-- .NEW BCOKS TO THE LIBRARY Brand new library books have been pouring into the library lately. The librar- ians have been busy for days unpacking and labeling and and tray covers for Washing-cataloguing them' ton's Birthday designs forg hospital trays of wounded I service men, ' 2 So far this year, the E most active in the school, having turned out numerous menu cards, favors, tray covers and novelties for 1 Uncle Sam's veterans. Near- ly every holiday provides them with new ideas for their work. --------q------.. Mason and Dixon Line: the boundary between Uyou alln and Wyouse guys,H club has been one of the Our library is constantly being improved. It now con- tains a wide selection of reading matter, ranging from the lightest fiction to hea- vy scientific works. Junior High teachers have spent much time and effort this year in selecting new books for students. They feel that reading is one of the most important phases Of school life. The next time you go to the library, ask about some of the new books. They were chosen for you to enjoy. . x ,u51'atf'.f v-,f'.--,fm , .-. - -,g:'c.4:- j.,.gg , S:-3 qv: 355 ,0.-' .AJ I 1 . ,. me-.-Q.-,-.1.. 41- , ..- vw.-.c?1:.,: Fziicfi Y -: ff-1352-' sg.,,5.M.-.r,.5- .,g- ,s es:-.-:+ , :-.9-.0 or 4 A 4. ,,:,,:. ,rg .-- 1- A 'lffil' . 'I' QE' U ,gp - 4: - - . 9' . e.: . e wr- '-.f J --rf c Q A 5 ef' , E- - 1i fc Y if e n li N , , UI J XYO1' XVPNNO- 9 E T' T be A 'T - Qnuli1gL21,..1,9gfn . lgkpx K I kpx., q N I k-xiwi. ir-.. . . j' I QLQJ' U'JnTPaj IsLQFl ' l 7 J XJ --. ! ' E TEEN TOWN OPENS E Mn. FOHNSON PLAYS , 'CAST ANNOUNCED sooN ' The opening of Teen Town! Th f- t A bl f t 5 I . h, Canteen for the Junior Hi hs e lrs Ssem y O h? DO you llke 3 good mys E I ' S gnew year was distinguished School-V Wes held ThUTedeYn Qby a musical themet This January 15. Three musical insgembly gn Mgndn T gtery story? Most people gdo,nincluding'those in all I 1+ ny, .nnuarygwnlks of life, from presi4 numbers nlnde nl? tne short. gl'7, was announced by Billy idents down. And the some but amusing program which gpattersoni gis true of Stage piaysi who stsfbsd tnlngs moving' The mixed chorus and thefdocsnft cnjoythe suspense, Thsrs were two 501185 'DY Egirls chords song three 'thrill of o sudden A nanafwcnaieburg, Hehe Lilacgsongs each. Tggy H . 5 Trees and SeY P1'flYeI'3 ithc able direction of Mrs. and G d t b N ' . 1 We Y Wlrlfle Ahmm Claudine- Beldus. .C111G.'St6Ve Neef. 'Tel' Hs Robert Gunson song,-'two ,And My Gal. The nccompanis fel' these swnbsrs Wee B'11'b ,Sur1'ey With the Fringe on urs Chsn snl The lost nu eEtop,H and son' What 1 Beau- ber was Q song and tap dancetiful Morjinglu PistO1 Pflekilfl' Mf1U1f1.'f by Concluding the progrrim Lsrrslnb Lunslts. Msraoris Ewere tm-ce violin solos . , Pre? Buresss. Ksthlsss Hodsss. gscnted by Mr. Myron Jolmsonj and Bonnie Hsdsss- A000111-' Soi' fhe refuses city Philhill' ponist was Mrs. Hodges. Sarqggnic. who is the new dir- A13-911 61111101111-CGC1 the P1'0Es'1'5'-miector of the Junior High T-9ai'teI 1Uhe l' P TOSTGUI the , QB:-.nd and Orchestra. The SUUGSIWS .Crowded Onto the Qdudience set ontrnnced very nice vocal solos, HThef were un ei-screen, the chillnof 'ii H scorpse in o darkened-room? 5.1311 this, and more, is to :he found in the forthscomp ing production'of the The .Junior Dramatic Players' 5'Tmmho Jumhon, a play in ' ithree acts by Jack Bernard. This recent stage hitfihn already won for itself the reputation of being one of 1 - the most entertaining and gingenious mystery fcrces to Qcome along in many seasons, I slt has murders, and murders main fl001' 1202 601109 to U16 Ehis marvelous performance, fders, throbbing African Voo- 1WSiG Ofnthea .luke BOX i-7115115 grind on ell sides one heard Qdoo rites, a mysterious does not require IELCKSIS- ' fcoxments on his musicinnshipblind man, a beautiful girl 5635110115 will. be held The assembly wis diSI1iS-ff under a mystic spell, a hid- regularly on Friday after- gggd by Mr. Miller. noons from 5:20 till 5:50. Q y 'f ' ----- ----- ----- 2 A NEW SEMESTER IS YUUR SUBSCRIPTION UP? 5 p '- 4 -A The second semester :den fortune, and all therot aher factors that go to make gn successful fdack Barnard puzzler. But is 1 newcomer gto the field of mysteryhwri- : ' fs 1 . rm ' Issue ten of the Echo jwhich meant Q change from iZEig'ti3Ql?Z iilhggeagiid-' will Stqrt the Secand Sem' iArt to Music for the Sevenuisonething original and fresh ester. All who have not nlQth'grade, and vice verse forperhips best described as 1 ready subscribed for the Qthe'cighth grade, begun Mongntonvue in cheeku approach coming semester should begindgy. All students who wishgto his Stvle of writing thinking about renewing fed to play in.the new bend, that wiumbo-Jumbon is. as its their Subscriptions. Qregmrdless of grade, had to name implies, three acts of The price is 25g for thefhavc their schedules chengcdhilarious nonsense, with the semester. Let's all help 3 Mr. Miller reports that Qcyime elements Ctmpletely suDPOrt our school paper. gsevcrnl rooms in Junior Highsmothered in the farce of 3 Uhfmt better wut' have We to twill receive new window Ollege ycuth who has to mas Show our interest in our fnhndoss iquerede as his best friend's Seheel? ,..... ...... ..... 7 wife, end two smell-town Sher- SUBSCRIBE NOW To THE iiffs who cen't solve the ' ECHO! S Iirs. Ruth U. Mnsten, thof He who watches the clock will never become the men sf the hour.--Mr. Hnnthorn. ,,, ,, ghssistunt librdrien, fell Sion the ice Jr1h.2. 'md broke fhcr arm. We all hope sho fmill he better soon, and be to come beck to school gcrime for battling over fwhich has jurisdiction. It is planned to present fthe play et'Williem Chris- fman High. School on Feel-uary ?l7 and ie. that'turn out to be not mur- -., :.:1.1.11,11:,-511-mu.. 5- ,G 1 .. - - - ,-. . , , , -,M My g -1-1-1 'Lj', 1 c:N1- -5 T'::fi5?7T52 'L'4,jf1'51fIfi'1L'11j?ff!:'f ::lT.'? ' jig:-:wpfrg-gm -.a .fpnn.i 4.3, 1- .-.-- . ,,,YY ,....,..i..-,, ni. ,-.1...,, 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 1 51 1 . 1 31 f 11 11 1 1 1.1 1 11, 1 1111 1 111 NW 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1111.111 1 1 1111 1 . 11111 1 E1 1 111 111 1 11W1 1 '1U 11,1 1 1111 1 111 1113j 111 1 1211 1 1 11 1 11 3 11 1 Z 111 1 11111 1 111 11 1 H 11, 1 1 1 1 I 111 1 1 11 1111 11 1 11 11 1 11 N 1 111 1 111 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1M 1 11 1 1 111111 1 11. 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 111H 1 111 H V 1 111 1 fam 1 11 W1 E' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 'ii .1 1 ,11 1 ,,1 1615 1 ,111 12121 -.--pe. ,,,2 ,..,....... ,L .............. --.ran Echo ----------- ----- -January 21. l944----- 1 1111 EEHU 11111ER1E11,1U 1111 1 V Q21 o be an American, to me, means all Published bi-weekly by the 1 if the little things like ice-Cream and William Penn Club 1 Junior High, Independence, Mb. 1 ---------------------------------------4 Editor+in-chief-.- News Editor ..... Feature Editor.... Sports Editor... Art Editor ........ ....Virginia Allen 1 ...Thekia Clothier 1 ....Pauline Cramer Q .....Bob Southern 1 ....Sarah Allen 1 Asst. Art Editor... .... .... Winn Seroy 1 Press Editor.1 ..... . ..... Dickie Andersen Q Asst. Press Editor..........Tom y Adams 1 L Exchange Editor............Alice Guyton 1 Business Manager......Frances Earnhardt 1 Advisors......Miss Preston, Mrs.Griffiu 1 Nhss Creason. 1 .............,,-....-......-..........--......---.,-..-....-.....-..........g Member of National Scholastib and Nhssouri Interscholastic 2 Press Associations. 1 .-....-.....--..---......--- -...,-.:---......-.1.-..-..--...-..-Q i 111111 11 111011112 1 grl what the students make it. If the' : -612 eaugconduct at the Canteen shows apprec? iation of the efforts that have been made? the Canteen has a much greater chance of success, 13 1 4 ' A 2 - The adults connected with this enter- 1 prise 'are working for no compensation, They have mace our pleasure their concern? This fact alone shows the community and 1 individual interest in people of Junior E High age. They have given us a place to 1 go where we can have a good time. They 1 have done their best--the rest is up to 1 he Teen Town Canteen will be just cw it 1155 1 . - 1 1D111111s1111111c111 1111111 ' appy day, the book chats are over. 1QQ Of course, the book chats are to 2 make us read good books., Thank hea-1 ven the'books are better than the book 2 chats! Q But believe it or not, there are some advantages toethem, and the books are really more interesting than verbs. Ser-2 iously, your vocabulary is greatly improva ed by reading good books. You uncon- 1 sciously form better habits in expressingi yourself. Books aid you in cJnversation.2 And furthermore, you cultivate betterl Q taste in your reading. E You may not think that good taste in reading is important. Of course you have1 heard the expression,WYou are known by Q the company you keep.N It is equally 1 true of the books you read. Q . 1 I hot dogs, shows on Saturday night, and all the privileges that go with our way of life. It means freedom of speech, press and religiong the feeling of loving your neighbor instead of distrusting himg calling to the policeman on the corner instead of running from hhn. , It means the right of free public schools to train for the future, the right to assemble and express our opin- ions. Not the great things, but the small things are the ones that count--to me. Without all these freedoms we could never have a democracy. But sometimes we fail to realize that we also have respon- sibilities such as voting, electing worthy officials, paying taxes, serving in the armed forces and filling public offices ourselves, if necessary. Since we receive so much from.our country, should we not do these tasks without grumbling? A 5111115 U111 'I 'J is a War Loan Drive going on, in '1 which you, 11111-. and Miss American must take part. Remember, NBuy Bonds to Bring our Heroes Home.n Come ony Junior High, come on all you lads and lassies, do your share! ' - 1 ' Not long ago an exhibit was held at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City. Those who went to see the tanks and guns and airplanes that our men have captured will realize that the results of the pre- vious war loans have brought us a long way to victory. In this Fourth War loan Drive, when we may start feeling comfortable about the outcome of the war, we are liable to slow hether you know it or not, there 1 1. .QI . . . 1. down on our buying of war bonds and stamps. This is the very last thing we should do, for the outcome of the war may depend on our buying stamps and bonds in this final phase. We are doing a lot, but we must do mann In other drives we have met and topped' large quotas. This time, let's top,even1 the highest! 1 -..-..-p-..--h....-.....--r-.a----..a-----.-.-.,.f Let's all give the monitors our best. After all, don't we, as loyal Junior High students want our school to be one of the most outstanding? When visitors are in your home, they judge it by your attitude. The same case applies to your school. January 21 ENOUGH ROPE THE ECHO THE PRESIDENTIS MARCH I 1 . . . A I- ' n . . I- , I I- I Q ' ' . - I ' - ' , - I I ' to I I ' u I' . I , I I . ' 4 I I 2 . . .Z.viI.I , ' . I , I ' ' ' a n - . . . . ,. - . I - - . . - I P - .a . I. , I 1 . . . , I ' c P ' - l 0 . rw . . . . , , T , I . ' . ' ' I f - ' 1- , . . . . I I . I I I I - I I I I I - I ' I f ' ' I I I ' I I I . . I I I I I I I II . . I. I . U - ' ' ' ' ' . ' I . L . . . .15 I . , . I I : I ' . f - . I I - ' . . 5 I - Q I . I I , - I I I I I . gg I gn . ' . I . , , I - . . ' I , , I , . I I . I - - . . . f . . I' 1 , . . , . I u . I ' I I . ' I . I r I- . I , . , - I I I ' . , I I I - ' w I I I 5 rs 1 . . I . I ' I I x I o - I H I ' I I I I V 5 . -' ' - - ' It ' . I . ' I l s , .ff ' v.- I I . , I , , . .ta II II I I I II . I IJ .o . I I . - I II III - ,Ik . I 1 I . ' 'M-6 91 I I ' I J f - m 61' 43 I I 5 . . I I I , I . ' N Q3Iais I .I I I - I . I , V ,ya time I I I . I I I I I - 9 I I I . ' . . J - gg 2 I . A II .41 3, , ' I I I g . . ' 5, I 1 I i ' I 4 - . ,, I . . g - I , I A - ' I , ' I - - I W A I - I .. . , I f . I . . I I - O YI I I I - ,. 55 I I We are familiar with the shortage of rubber, steel, and aluminum, but there is still another shortage, that of rope when the Japs took the Phillippines and the Dutch East Indies, our sup Dly Gf Obacu, or manila hemp was cut off The government then be cam interested ln our dom estic hemp It crows well in the United States, 1S ex tremely strong and 1S an annual crop, Hemp is aa old industry in the U S Until the Civ il War lt was grown in abun dance From hemp was woven the home spun clothes of the pioneers But with the ex PHHSIOH of world trade, this lndustry almost disappeared We couldn't compete with the cheap labor of the Far East Cultivation of hemp re quires almost identical soil and climate as corn does So when in September, 1942, the Nar Production board or dered 500,000 acres be set aside for growing hemp, and 50,000 acres for growing seed, these acres were loc ated in the corn growing states Hemp grows from 6 to 12 feet tall The bes+ is from 7 to 8 feet tall with stems the thickness of a lead pen , c1l It 1S cut by a spec 1al machine, left in rows on the ground and left to ret lor rotl from 2 to 6 weeks In this retting, the fiber is loosened from the woody center of the stalk These are picked up bv gath erer binders and sent to the mill. There the fiber 15 separated, cleaned and com bed. The long, straight 5 fiber, known as ulinen is 2 separated from the short, Q tangled fiber, known asHtow.Q The Hlineu is used for Q marline, ratline and other 2 marine uses. NTowH is suit- Q able for cheap cordage. Q Thus the War Production I Board has removed the pos- I sibility of a dangerous I shortage Of rope and cord- I age in the armed forces and I in essential industry. l President Roosevelt will celebrate his sixty second birthday the 30th day of th1S mDHth- This is the Pres1dent's 12th year of Slding Each year since 1939 he h s sponsered on s birthday WThe March of Dimesn. During the month of Ian uary money comes pouring in to the Whlte House. The proceeds of which are used to render mcdlcal assist ance to infantlle paralysis patients regardless of age In the four birthday PTS celebrations conducted since this foundation start edpa total of S4,750,9 4,55 has been given to the care of the infantile paralysis Vlttlms Why donit you join HThe March of D1m8Sn9 DEHU TENTAL UOPE Last week while I was wan dering through the halls of Junior High I came upon a wolf Oh! Donlt get alarmed, it ras Just Q musical inter pretation of'Teter and the Wolf, written by Serge Pro kofieff in 1952. I was told it was used to acquaint the pupils with the different ' instruments of the orchestra. After the wolf chase I sought protection in the Science room Little help could I get there They were star g ZIHQ I under st nd they've been 1n th t daze for a week or more, I was suddenly brought back to earth when I came face to face with the equations with which the Math. department is wrestling, ' ' 5 Cvnout my I as K, afxe Bbw m ny girls has G.H now? It seems as 1f he has a new one for each day in the week, Ev1dent1y3 Miss Rowe doesnft think her fifth hour is very dignified. We donIt blame her, Miss Mothershead worries bout Robin Lund not getting enough sleep. Why don t you girls let him get 1n earlyo S.A. has been wearing some very flashy f8C1nQtOTS lately Really, Sarah, you are plenty fascinating as it is Wh t is this deep dark secret Khthryn H. won't tell? It couldnft be about Kenneth G., Or could 1t9 Jhy is M L.B. so sorrow ful because of the absence of a certaln student who h s Strep Throat? Namely lJ.S . TWO YEARS AGO IN JUNIOR HIGH Mr Charles Hagam, Ir High English teacher, re parted to Et Leavenworth Saturday far his physical ex.m1nat1vn A practice air raid drill was held Friday. All students were taken into the first and second floor halls. This plan is subgect Ito revision. There's action, too,'in the English classes. Verbs, youg see. What is that English teacher saying about some- thing being passive? It Eted to couldnft have been about I I something passing in one and? out the other one could itI?Q gbasket There's never a dull mov ment at Junior HiGh- .--.-.,.--p-n-ur-v-- The sale of War Bonds and stamps started in Junior IHigh today. The total re- from the sale amoun- 397.45. ceipts Junior High School ball team won over Ruht-Hartman, 26-24 in a game played there Ian. 8. The I I I 2 Q I W Ii I! Q -qnnumam num.-L ---af-1..1 . ...... -I.: .,. S--4--.. 'I-vu-wuz., ,,,,, ----------.. ,. -L Y I II 'rr T-we -we--.mcm,.Ma,wlMmaL.1, Ill'IIIIIIIIlllglIIll..'IIIIEEE..IHlllllllll'llI'IllI'IllIllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll'l 1 f 9 H- .' '2:?',1' fini, ' 4,1 I. ., 55- 4 ' fri- fkggw 3.1. I January 21, 1944 Ice precautions Some adventurous students Y s K an 2 W9 an as ,W 4 I 1 E539 ,,,f 4 Basketball I , IDivide Reserves I Junior high felt a thrill The Girl Reserves heldl I of pride January 9, when our basketball team defeated Q Park in a hard won battle. 2 he score was 15 to lO ' T - g On January ll, our team E met Rockhurst. The score Q was 21 to 16 in favor of It Rockhur st January piled up a win, 15 to Another -12, Junior High Q slim margin to 5 14 over LaSalle thrill packed game is scheduled for this Friday afternoon with North Kansas City hr Cooper is greatly en couraped by the improvement of technique which our team 1S showing We are Jreparedthose of 1F43 to meet the coming contests with con dence and ereat enthusiasn Footliehters Meet Jr Drama leet The Junior Dramatic Club Feld a called IGGTIHU Monday, Janu rv lO 106 In theabsence of Room the officers, l1SS Cr ace Rowe, one of the sponsors of the Club, called the meeting to order. As the purpose of the meeting was to discuss the coming plav, iiss Rowe their first meeting Of - 'gwill probably spend much of 1944, Tuesday, January ll in Room 102. The code WHS 3 ireccived, and plans for theg new year were discussed. s The club then divided a into three groups, accords - ing to the grade each mem- 3 ber is in. For three meet-Q inns each roun will meet Z separately and do the thin in vhich thci are interc t d The plans for the new vear x rc made at a m etinv of the cabinet hold Tmnuary 7 The virls believe that the 1044 me tinrs will prov even more interesting tion O The seventh rade drama tic club, the Footlishters, met Jan 12th in Room 32V The followins officers weze elected Jr the second semester, President, Stan lcv Leonard, V100 President Charles Welch, and Secret ary, Carolyn Cunninghnn President Patsy Ronev, Vice Prc idont Nadine Cramer, Secretary, Patty Freden about each of theburf Then the boys Durinv the lOCt1DU iiss an OPP0TtUH1tV Calv 1rd and Miss Crcason for H PaTt Th priv tcly made selections Tegular mB9t1HU for the coming plays held on Thursday, January 14 b ecause of the opening of e HTeen Town Cantecnn On Monday, January 10th Later on in the week try ng were Happy to Have as Outs for the UiT1S WSIS Holdvisitors, Mrs Charles Rich and DOW tra Cast 13 C0mPlG+Gards who was formerly hiss The Play 1S a mystery Eleanor Burrus, and Nr Tom farce in three acts It is Juqllton who ls now Q Soc reviewed OH the fTOnt P586 ond lieutenant in the Unit told a bit characters mere fiven to try out ere was no td State Army Mr Hhmil ton was formerly a t eacher of ninth gr do Science P qctlvltles for January, is st tioned at Englewood Jan 21 Bashetball I K C Afgcnal, Bqltlmorg, Mary 19170 land 28 Basketball reel sior Spgs There T i. C, 5 ii, . ,.- Q In . , - I ' 1 -1 ' . ' - ' J , 1 ' - i'. aj . .,gf . ' as e Z' -. - ' f 5 L1 ,.. - .- 3' A ' - . . ., A' - I . . . . . I i '. 1 V - 'Ju .2 1- K 1 C C, 5 . 2 .X L . .. .g- , gr . . - , , i . N . , . . I 5 ' q' I I 1 T 5 4. O ' ' .5 A 3 S . ' 0 A IT 1 . J . C 5, A ,. 1 I ' -- . . - QI M ,I - I, - 1 'II . - , I . . - E ' - .1 ' Q. -. 3 -... ' - ' . , 1 z , '- ., . ' - - ' , -' , . a , ' s . - ' I 5 ---.g........-.........--...-... 5 . . S ' M .s Q, A. I L. 1 I ' - 9 ' 2 ' -1 , ', 5 ' ' . -.......-.f.........-.... - . . 4 ' ' - - ' V . . . rr ,. -. ' , ' - 5 f A ' 5 , :Q , ' .K 5 . 5 . N I- '-' ' . -L . , - ' J ' Q' ' , ' . r V -. Q. f '. - . I . 5 , , , i , , . , . .. f , a . s f . A - 5 -- 5 . , ' U . ' ' , I , gn . 1. a ' 'Pi' . ' V ' - ' J. , : F - ' 1 .xl - 1 J. L ' A , t 1, , .3 , 1 ln if ' ' ' - r iw - ', .I III I . I I I I . I , . I I . . III . A I I I T . I I . I I .,I - -I . I 1 I N I. I r I I I .I . - I ' I - .I . . . 5 . . . ,The retiring officers were, gwith such an accident, they , , , U I , I, . I , - -- , Q 1 , .. K, - 'Q 1.-S' . - . S ' ' . . - Q ' 4- ' ' 2 A ' V ' . 'I , .5. - 5 , - E -' 1 1 ' 1 5 .3 M F e M 5 A - r , ' ' '. - ' 1 - I I Q . V 5 ' ' ' - . 1 . - - 5 -2 ' a J .,. Er ,, ' . -' , .9 E -- 3 IL a , E . J . . I 2' ..........-......-.......-.. 5 , , ,L . ' 1 ' -3 -- l th . ' , 'J - 3 1 f . it 2 ' 4 . , ITF I I 1, ,A g . , I , - -3 1 ' , '- f n . 5 1 ' 5 L ' . I , ' 3 ' F- 5 . H . . . A ' . .' : ' - 2 O Q ' Y ' . ' 1 3 A,- .. Q . 'Q 1 . Q , a + ' a - ' . :- . . 1 -A Sin. - , e - g - , . - 5 'E ' ' - - - - '1 . -S I . . . I .. . ......-...,.--..-..-.,.,.... I I I ..,., , . . 1, , I I, . I I y . . I I . 71 4 1C . I A ' ' ' ' , 5 . 7 1 L 'L I 1 ' 3 ' 0 ' -x. , R a . .g ' ,. III I ' I I ' - I -I . 1 2 I .. --. 1 1 - s ' , . , a . ' - - W- . 5 E ' ' ' . 1 JJ . ' E I n 1 . E E .. , , . 'I .. ............. E - z . E ' the remaining cold weather ice-skating and coasting. Of the numerous ways to en- joy your leisure time in win- ter, this is one of the best, but it is also one of the ' most dangerous. If you are planning to skat'e on a pond, first mea- sure the thickness of the ice For absolute it should be four thick. Thin ice, and areas of open hould be marked l rope or long board kept h ndy might prove in valuable in rescuing a ska ter But if you are faced with a rescue and have pro vided none of these precau tions, remember to distri bute your weight over as large an area as possible This same principle applies when you are the victim Place as much of your body as possible on the ice, and thus aid your self in keep ing float. after someone has met safety, inches air holes, Water should be moved t o the near est house or Warm place of ry sort. Safeth when coasting dc ponds upon Judgement. You should know how to guide and approximately where you are eoing Two people on a sled usually eads with disaster Hitching cars and coasting on crowded streets are perhaps the most -1 dangerous things you could d Pick a hill in a pas ture or some lonely road for the safest coasting. rr s Richards was a teacher of seventh grade English before her marriage Lieutenant Hamilton and Mrs Richards have both been sponsors of the William Penn Club 1 l : M371 UG f sg? QE 6 5 xsl-,,,f 9 Q g g V01 XVL NO 9 -T February 4, 1944 The cast has now been com pleted for the Junior Drama tic Player's forthcoming production, 'lmmbo Jumbo,nthe three act mystery farce by Jack Barnard The central characters, those of two har um scarum college boys will be played by Joe Arthur Tay lor and Dickie Andersen on Thursdav night and by Terry Taylor and Robin Lund on Trl day night Marcia Vardeman will portray a beautiful young woman under the spell of Doctor Omnhandra, taken by'V1ctor Carnes. Martha ,Harris will be a voodoo witch doctor. Le Roy Payton will be a mysterious blind man. Retta Desmond will be Tweetle, a country bumpkln, Bryce Ehmke will be the Sheriff of Milburn and Geor gia Bean will be his female rival, the Sheriff of Hope town. Others ln the cast Q S EEE ED f !sM' ilfx ERESHHWHH ELECT ,0f One of the biggest events '3 iid 006 .IJ F7 Z KX-,. 7 XIX' XJ 'Q f Fl LIEK THE PEQTE The NClean the Plateu campaign started January 28 and 1S to be continued un- of the year, Freshman Elec tion was held this morning during second hour ln the lkmwrlal Building It was carried off unusually well The candidates and their cmn palgn managers were Rich ard Hbvard for Dick Andersen Roger Bessmer for Marshall Wolfenfarger 1h the preslden tial race, Joe Taylor for Maurlne Ahmann and Pauline Cramer for Le Roy Payton, both running for vice presl- dentg Barbara Chapman for Barbara Lund, Betty Werner for Norrlne Norris, both running for'secretary-treasg Terry Taylor for Addie Reich ling and Wayne Schaberg for Dana Wendleburg running for girl cheerleaderg Steve Neef for Robin Lund and Richard Crull for Tom Feldhahn ln the race for boy cheerleader. tll February l8. The school ---- --- - - - children are sponsoring the EXTRA!!! bm 'P4't 1':ffv-fr-'W-'f'--r-'H-:ff- '--'--f-:-----a:-----w-1+----e--f--'---------fb -nf. -W7-.1-....-.-4...-lf----.....,,....,--.a...--... .....,,, .,,,,., .... ..r,,,.,4, , , ' ,Lf-, if W - -V. - ' I . , ' ' .,X Hagar f A ran- an 1 Arr: - , ,1 fo l T' ' Fwtbf aff fiaii '.ir ' -is ,..l,Hs f. .'F ' J.-wie - xt-'Aria' ' ' :.- ld fists? V 'k: '.- lf ' Aff 1 S '.l:2'-'1-,QF ,5ii51i5,,lE , Q g.,:g..lQ- SS',:-,.ge.-- ,,.-:N Lsgsgf .- ,.' fr' .0 -:fy :Z f',.'I:,-,,- .-Z..-:g,,.Lg.. . 1 is ,-'egiilyl .AA - - 'Sgr' -'-' ' . if-:1+.':g5' ,.-:Z 4 A . 4, ---Q ' . l ' ' E . --2.'L1 ...--.. T-FT' . F' ' 4. ' M - I. .' 'E , u E Sf E I , - C T , EN f .' f' ' - Mk, . I , ' Y . 3.- .794 : W, 1 - r N .154 Y ,W . ' - ' I. 5 ,w . - ' ' I- 5 . ' . ' A ,Jr - . , A f . a -g - . , - . ,Lge I ' .- . .- .-.- . . . . -.- . wh, o I N . . 4 A l : . - PS - - A . ag ' .J 9 I, . ' -' ' 2 - -. In - , ' ' v ' - D I El 4 . . v V - ' I ' .. N . ' ' F ' ' I . . 4 . A . X I A -1- are:Aunt Sarah neynolds and her husband, Uncle John, played by Betty Prichard and Bob Chiles, respectively. Monahan, a hard-boiled state trooper, will be taken by Wayne Schaberg. Harold Cus- ter, a nice young man, will be played by James Saddler and his mother by Delta Blackburn. Peaches Greeding, a flash-E y chorus girl will be played by Maurine Ahmann. Daisy, the role of a ten year old, will be played by Nova June Petentler. The olay under the direc- tion of Miss Grace Rowe willg be given February l7 and 18 at the Chrisman Auditorium. Home Room 215 is proud of its lOOZ stamp sale record two weeks in succession. How about it, you other Home Rooms? Keep the good work going. campaign to help save foods Election returns have just ffor defense. The Independf ience schools anefabout the' ifirst in the State of Mis-Z come ln, and the ECHO 1S hape py to announce the following winners : f to back this bampaigplrraaidaab, Marshall Wolfen- 5 SOL1I'l 2 In order to encourage star barge? ' I to think more on this Vice President, Le Roy Payton gdents 'sub'ect the Chamber of Cod-Sec. Trees., Norine Norris . J , , Emerge is sponsoring an essQyGirl Cheerleader, Addie Reict contest with cash prizes. iEssays are to be written om 5HFood Fights for Freedom,Wg ling Boy Cheerleader, Robin Lund the subjects of HFoOd WaStQu - ' The regular assembly held 'and NFight Food Waste in tdelast Friday was exceptional- EHome.H E Q Prizes offered by the Q 5Chamber of Commerce include fa first prize of 35. in wan stamps, a second prize of Q -32. in war stamps, Badgesf Eof honor will be given to 5 ithe honorable mention placf ies. The same prizes will 5 Qbe given in each grade from mmetotwdym 5 Q The essays in Junior Q High will be soo wal-da long Highlights were: a cle- Harlan Soule, remark, nI'll bet you think I'm an old moss ly interesting. of the program ver talk by Mr. .whose constant backu was not taken very ser- iously by his audienceg a whistled reading by Mary Lee Blankg a piano solo by Mar- gie Kreegcrg a fine perfor- mance on the trumpet by Rich- ard Smith, Joe Taylor and Mary Catherine Boone made talks. Stove Noef announced. 'fit I 1 5- '4 1' ' -n.- ue .. - ..-- ---2 ----- ----- --------- ------ - - - ' THE ECHO Published bi-weekly by the A William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, Mo. Editor-in-chief... News Editor ...... Feature Eaitor'... Sports Editor ... Art Editor . .... .. Asst, Art Editor.. Press Editor ..... Asst. Press Editor Exchange Editor... Business Manager.. Advisors ..... Miss 'A ' liiss .Pauline Cramer .:::lThelma Clothier .lBetty Werner ......Bob Southern .....Sarah Allen ..GQQTQiU Bean ...n .....Dickie Anderson ....Tommy Adams ... Patsy Roney o-nu unn- ....2uVirginiL Allen THE ECHQ ..... ...-- --January 21, 1944 -- ------ - E ' X Preston, Mrs.Griffin greason A r .vmnmm annum it veryone knows that Valentine's Day . at is February leth. That day is coming i A soon. Many home rooms will have Val- entine boxes to aid the distribution of x fyalentines. The exchange of them has been great, and will probably be so this year. As this day grows near the members of the x male sex will get more romantic, in which J case they might give a valentine to their 5 girl friends. If they don't she miqhtfget y mad. You boys might'even give her e heart shaped box of candy, if your pocketbook will allow it. new Sum ,Nmmber of National Scholastic and . I V Missouri Interscholostic Pre s Associations EE o you have someone iou like? If so why not send them a v lent1ne9 It car express vour feelings quite well Sending valentines has been a tradition for 1 long time Since the war has s art ed za ny sweetheerts have been separated Those at home re sendinp valentines to their sweethearts abro d and in the st tes. Many people think it is funny, out it is not Don't be self conscious about sending vilentines Keep up the tr dition ge+ your valentines early nd be ready for WValent1nes Day' PL nservatlon of food is the main theme heard throuvhout the country today Je all are expected to do our share in the conservation of food It 1 custom ary for some people to throw out the waste from out meals Some people are still in the habit of doing this Perhaps they do not realize the importance of food in the winning of the war You say,nwell what harm can I be doing if I throw away this? I know it won't be eatenn Try somethirg different and make some thing new with your leftovers. People all over the world are doing it, and always have been I know you say this sounds like 1 L. he st-rt of 1 new semester me ns the PM st rt of new h lf ye r Turn over nc lcaf,knuekle down. If your gr de c rd H s been missing the needed nourishment of E's nd S's, 1t's only your f ult Sevcr l thin s m y be eiusirg you to do less w ll th t lking in c irom.laek of down All taesc tours to our n fou could For instance lss, nd poor test gr des stuov will cut four aver g thinvs coll borat as sabo school st ndards Even tho it is w r tirm, there is no rc son for Q let down in standards. Let's all start a 'Better Gr dcsn c.mpa1gn PU C ER MY WISH I'd like to so r in the deep blue sk To climb in a silver pl ne, To roll and dive in the risty ir It's there I'd like to rem in I vint to fly with the Army Air Corps, To scout 1 tae h vcns above, To drink toast with tne fliers bold A toast to th girls we love I w nt to fieht beside our bovs Kiags of th azure blue sky, But most of ll I w nt this wish I W nt chirce to fly Donna Jean Spuhel,8th. XtX99tY ACTIVITIES CAIENDAR the same old line you hear everyplace you Februqry 4 go That is all some people think it is Bit we must begin to realize the import ance of food in the win ing of the war, .nd we'll come to a sm shing victory, 17 B sketball, K C E Here Operetta, Wm Chrisman Basketball, N K C There Basketball De La Salle Here a I8 Junior Dramatic Play. r : . a--s--------------------- L fa 1 tn .K A A - I Q- ' 1 1 411353 ' E t Q JH 1 1 it -1 Q ' e ' ' ' E -.'7.St'. 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Eebruary 4, I944----.. .... ,, ,,,, ---Q--TH ECHO --- ---- -------- - -- ---- Page at- A DAY WITH A FRESHMAN 5 VALENTINE LAMENT : l have just had another E Oh me 0 , 5 ,,fqgQwf , - , enlightening experiencepneiheard that tgglxgs iovgest Xi i 1 , HCL ghecexpegizihtsoineQGalled-Qfor the wearyg but why 5 Jfiu V day with 11 mental Zgggdlng--gslpud Q poor little fellow? . s- - 1 A ' better known as c Freshma illke me b? so overworked? E E 9 6 .ikh ? Q r H-f Ever since Pearl Harbor 3 t V idggg prtpp SJR. The day started at the usualI've been called upon to 2 hour of 9:A.M.. There wereiuse my arrows at the most 2 a great mln? Students con- tune ggted .1 . o - E ducting themselves propeiiy21'1iphave tg Zdigtaggmelmes? except for H few. These exewent astray, but the number? CePt10HS were immediately Qfinding their mark was far 2 .taken care of by the teacherlarger. r and put on the missing in Q To make an overtime job 5 action list. Qeven heavier, this had to 2 ?1TSt hour we were just Qbe leap year.A It almost 2 beslrmine to understand theggets me down thinking about interesting subject of Eng-Sit. WBut, nsays I to myself lish when the band began. Snnone of this, Danny boy. 2 The richness fmd mllness 2Up andeway to fiii that of the beautiful tones of Qquiver, Your big day is ali music then altered our mindimost here. Q on the Subject-' Q What day? Why st, Valene . By that time, second hourtine's Day study hall had begun, and I rdug into some Math.. After? a while I began to feel the urge to study some other mae terial in my notebook, So I studied that the rest of the hour fincidently the notebook had a comic book inside of itl. Third hour the nerve racking business of Mathematics started. After the higher art of solving Algebraic equations had been.exp1ained, I then proceeded to solve the spe-- ified problems by drawing airplanes. As the pangs oft hw ger made their way into the stomach of my physical Signed .Q 1. Everyone head for shel- ter., Jo Ann P. is back. ' who is this cute iittie brunette on M. Miller's pa- per route? Flashi C. Martin's new' boy friend is B. Patterson, , Why were there so many mournful faces around school the other day? Could it have been S. Neef's crew cut? Who is that certain little Freshman brunette Dan Cupid who just canit get the song Noonstantlyn off her mind? ------------------ Or should we say UCon- 5 ,stancely'. Echest and screaming nbrace-Q Eupn in my face. By that time I know of a locker that ga bell rang which sent us in-needs a good cleaning. It side again fthey surellike todoes, doesnft it C.W.? ring bells at schooll, to my Citizenship class where they Several boys from home teach me to be a good boy. Q room 525 have been showing After I had awakened from my off their great Strength- short nap which I always liheVery few girls have to th ir books from room to take in 4th hour class, ifcarry e I the bell rang and I began Q to rO0m-r N106 iSH't lt? the climb to the 5th hour dungeon, or in plain words Latin class. It is useless with a Sad look on his bodytthe bell rang, We wereto describe what goes on ing not released-no, we had to jthat class.' You wouldn't um wait the endless minute gderstand it, even if we knew which seemed like eternity fend did tell you, At lest 5 while the 7th graders had Ethe bell, the last bell, the great privilege of first in the Cafeteria I had brought my lunch so I ate my sandwiches in a room on the first beingmeaning the end of the school lineiday--unless you had to stayg todayin, go to a club meeting , E etc.ipractice a play, and etc.. floor. Well humans, I guess Q We wonder why Leonard G. Why does J.G. go arOund face? Is it because J.M. -has the mumps? What is this fabulous affair between Blondie Rhors and Casanova Dony Day?' . 5 is so interested in a cer- ? tain locker near 210, Could Then after I had rubbed theQthat's about all'exeept a varnish eff the chair in Qfew minor things, such as which I was sitting so thatithe hobby of the coy, demura the teacher wou1dnYt find aiblushing Freshman girls which crumb , I waited for the belbeems tO which released me so I could.Freshman go outside. When I got outf language doors the boys came over and Hsolidu, began the pleasant method ofout loud breaking my limbs, otherwiseders and known.as ncorkinu. They ali ' so enjoyed pounding on my ' l ,. be collecting the boys. And the we use such as hnhepn, Nreatu, and bow ties, suspen- socks x-1-....--........--..-.---- - ---- 1- 5 it belong to M. Haggardn What are all these or- naments some girls are 5 wearing on their shoes? 5 It seems that Mrs. Stan- ? ley has a new pupil. A f pidgeon flew in the window 5 and stayed all hour! mum., .aaiaz-n.,,..a...ig4 ' .gzzaargwn rig v --fat-.- L.. .. , ..:.,, , U-. T... ,,,-ymmkw 1-evxzfmrf-aa.. T, ,,,, ,ml -- -f NLE , . !-d . .., ,H lrgdg 'nj as JJ g 3 Q T I . 4,4. I . C rem reno n February 4. 1944 A TRAFFIC UNDER CONTROL One of the most active and efficient organizations in Junior High is the Hall Traffic Hearing Committee. This committee is compounded? of a captain from each floor? and representatives chosen ,Q from the hall moniters. Marshall Wolfenbarger is chairman and Sara Robbins is assistant chairman. The floor captains are Marshall Wolfenbarger, Jack Curtis, and Robert Crenshaw. The duties of the committee are ill to encourage all stu- dents to obey hall traffic regulations, Q25 to secure 'coopei-at ionhwith the' mon- iters in enforcing these regulations. Those stu- dents who do not cooperate are asked to appear.before the Hearing Com ittee who strive to help the offen- ders 'feel alpersonali re-- sponsibility for the solu-- tionfof our hall traffic prob1ems.Z X If you appreciate the u work being done by the floor' captains and moniters .show them you do by your att itude and ,your conduct in the halls. The members of the com- mittee arezl lst floor, Mar-3 R shall Wolfenfarger, Captaing Jean Eskridge, Jack Gold. Znd floor, Jack Curtis, Captain: Walter Wallock Regal- Bessmer, Fred Ryan, Henry Iiramer, Geraldine ' Bales, Sara Robbins. 3rd floor, Robert Crenslhw, K Gaptaing Jerry Lynch, Wan-' eta Kelp, Bonnie Brown, - FCOTLIGHTERS HONOR Two new members have been taken into the Foot- lighters Club because of their special talent in Drametics. They are Jo Anne Pace and Bonnie Deon Hedges. i .5 : Char1es'CQrne11. ' V 'Q i 5 3 'NEW' BOOKS . The students of Junior 5 High will soon be enjoying Q the new books that have ar-5 rived. The books, inciden-Q tally, were those ordered 5 earlier this year by the Q teachers. There are 48 5 books for 7th, sth and sth 2 grade readers. All of the 5 books will be placed in thei library. They may be checkg ed out after two or three , Weeks required to catalogucg and shelve them. Q Interesting books were 5 ordered by every department The vw., sth and 9th Mathi f classes havejreceived 5 beoksg Clothing, 158 boowksg Vth and 8th Music, l2,booksg 7th and Sth Art, 10 books, Q - 5 Shop, 8 booksg Sth History, 19 booksg 9th Citizenship, Q 22 books, and the office, 2 le. , W,5The department ordering the largest number of booksg was the Science Department. The 7th Science classes or-3 dered 24 boolcsg' Sth Scienceg 41 books, 9th Science, 9 Q backs. - ' .T ' 5 These books will soon be available in the library? for everyone. Some of the more outstanding new selec-2 tions are: The Stars -Abovefg Bambi, These Men Shall Nevezif Die, How To 'Dress in Wartime and Nature is Qtranger thang Fiction. V ' S ra is interesting to notei that in one case, all the- English classes ordered the? book Lassie Come Home by E Eric Knight. It has not , ! been decidedfto whom thef Q mdk shall go. ' 2 V 11133?? i111111i 1 tl! 1 ' wont. from Col. ll' Tryouts for new members 5 were not held this semest- Q er, because of the already Q large membership of the 3 club. Q The club will present , in assembly late in Feb. 1 V ' February 15 of this year JUNIOR HIGH VICTORIOUS In a tense, breath tak- ing game with North Kansas City January 21 in the Me- morial Hall, Junior High came through the victor. First North Kansas City and f then Junior High was ahead. In the last 20 seconds of . the game the score was 15 3 to 16 in favor of North E Kansas City, and then A1 2 Vetter-loosed a beautiful shot from the center line straightto, the basket just I as' the whistle blew. Vett- er's winning shot made the a 1 K , score 17 to 16, a one point 1 advantage for Junior High. , Richard Grull was high point g man of the game, scoring Q 9 of the 17 points. ' V f Junior High defeated Su- 1 gar' Creek 23 to 14- Jfnuary f 25. Richard Crulln was e againhigh point men, sink- i ing eight baskets.. - M l li ..-----.--.-----.----.- incur noon NEWS The following home A 3 , , rooms have elected their 1? iv. n 1 second semest er officers. - 219--President,-Gregory ,gl Turnerg Vice President, Q Lloyd Wilkieg Secretary, 5 Pa1:ryoca'ldg'Rapo1-tar, Jean- Q, ne Strawhaker.i . I 520--President, Marilyn ' 1 Jonesg Vice President, Ioia YL Fieldg Secretary, Helen 4 Johnson, Reporter, Wilma 2 Harris . I ' I pf ' ---- .a-- ------ ----- I 1 , . , , , .1 . 5 SCHOOLS AT WAR DAY ' lf 1' ' I has beenvdesignated as V. Schools at War Day. 3 It is also the last day of 3 the fourth War Loan Drive- p We urge that the school- Q5 children of Juniorxl-Iigh make a great effort to have their A stamp books filled by that f time, so that they can Tbllfh them in on bonds. 5 ffl J T LHCDQ Vol XVL No ll February 18, 1944 BUH P GOAL AT 315,000 As you probably know, the soring another war bond and stamp drive like that of last year when we bought a glider But this year the William Penn Club is going even farther and placing as our goal a Fairchild PT 19 It 1S a primary trainer- used to teach the boys the first steps in flying Its price 1S Sl5,000, and we only have 28,715 05 The first semester we bought a little over ?7,000, so we have to buy a thousand more than that if we're go ing to meet our goal. The flrst week of the second Semester we bought over a thousand dollars worth of bonds and stamps, but we dropped to four hundred last must have that ence, Just multiply lt by the thousand students 1n Junior High who happen to have an extra dime, and our goal will soon be reached. week. So you see, we get going If you only dime and think won't make any differ It has come to the ears OOD PRUGPQWS FUR STUDENTS sa, , Hbb'e N:ZiN?'a 'va N-uphdaq, ff? Nwextru N,,f' ggfgmtx 1 Nt nvAff,, A ed' PLA1'PROGRESSING MISS Rowe, sponsor and adirector of the Junior Dra matics Players play of the year, Wdumbo Jumbo', 1S en thusiastic bout the pro 'gress of the cast. She is 'very proud of them, and says that each person has ,proved idenl for his par- gticular character part. ' The results of the post- .er contest for HMumbo Jum POP ASSEMBLY WELCOMED Junior Highers get wel come surprise when they reach ed school Wednesday morning A pop assembly w s announced for first period Mr. Miller called to see films, on the thc lumber industry The second f1lm.was regular Fitzpatrick color travalogue The films were very enter taining and instructive the students together two very worthwhile valued at S250 OO, subject of trees and The regular Assembly of February llth opened with the Pledge of Allegiance, given by Billy Klell, Harold McClain, and Lyle Boman Monte Miller m de a short talk on Scout Week The audience enjoyed short skits from the play Wmnnbo Iumbou, the three act myster farce which the Junior Dra matics Players will produce February 17th and 18th Addie Reichling introdu- ced the cast in a clever manner. After this, three short skits were given. They left the audience in suspense, and aroused much interest 1n the'play. Billy Jean Roturmund from H-M,----ww-L-.1 1 rr- -.am-T - ,, ,w,,-x ,.....,.,, . ,,,.. . ..,,,.,.,,,.i....,.,.-..,,?T.....,... ,,.,...1-...,.,-,T-.s--.---.-...-.--e--------A- V -1-f -e- --'--- f----v:--f-f4vf-:- -' --f --- 1-- H: fy N J ,J , un' f f, ,V ff , . . ,, ...S-:ggi-2 - . fear' ,iw par x me , - . ' :' we ,:' ,Meng fem tree -fini 3 - : '?I-'I1f:fP ' -- yi:-E:.'. ' - I:'II.- 'L-,.' 'g:7':-:1'f eff -.1-:g .g:P 5231 Hari eta- tens .- -. .- ., 5 ,- .,'.-,,- in Q-'j,,: ,..- rs- :1g.,.1.-1' -1, - , .-I,-: -z',1':eI-1+ ,Q 1.-tg, .q-,,2gL1: 1 3,45-Z 1' ',fPr1Jf--:. -z 1- 11' 42. :a1 : ..-g.fs- , 1 - mf-Alzlv ' . . , .,.,:..,: , C: JM.: . I G I L ----------..-..---- 1 ' 5' I-1 ' Y ' X - - , W A ' 1 llllllitlliill-lnlt1Il111 1 4. ' ' qeoaaneasa - . A ' - . . 0 :Y ' ' :'E'5E-5flIQ4n,,.f'-, , C1 '- William Penn Club 1S spon- fr -,faerie ' - , . If ,.-.su-.2155 ':?,5:!i,:':' , . L - 1 W I .4 'avsiw 1 . ,- 1.,CA'-'LX'-.? , 0 ' - I Mwhmwa.N 1 -W--'-.3 -.aw ' - 11 - - 3, --nav' fg.,L 4-. l U -- E . ' . s..i0ge .1 ' , I , . 0 . , Z'11 33. -' 13:.,,.., - - . , . .Q ,',:'I 1E,'ff ' '-':Q':::f',A.. , . - 1 I 1 -,N l 41, -V ' .4,:, ' . , '- ' ,'-jf. ,l ' ' :I ' , ' X 'N 6524: - -I:-ff: 'T-.1Qf,1'-QQ? Q 1 ' - . - .- , il: ' ' n . , . - ,gi 1, . . . . , ' 2 ,sf 4? Y ' ' , .,.... . -is I-4.0, gi . . -I . , . v.,., 4 . I KN' . ' , I' H Y 1 ' - 1 5? '- . ' ' ' . - f . . ..,.,I,f',f i7.:N I I ' , A ':-' .mari ., ' - w ,lf Nw: :ram . ,1, , - , 1 5. ' ' '-' A ' n.. . ' J. 1-.X I x . 'Q a . ' V -f ' ' . 5 FE-E. . ' , . . 9' finite? it-' 1 , . -5 .. ,QA j sms.. , -....--.......------.... - 1 :fpl n ,+ Wt? 3 X-f ' 'A E - . ' ' ' - ,.-wg, . , ' -4 -, . ' I , . - , .: Q f W gf i 1 y - - ' ' ' 151.77 'z-2: I ' . . - My g.- - 3. V . A 1 . . . s. ':g:-' x H h ' 5 ' . 'f . A J-f 1 , 3 ' ' ' 4 ' . 1 -- ' ' i . , 5 : 7 Q Q ' 2 -V . . . ' Y I . 1 - ' 1 . Il 4 I . ', - i . 3 ' ' . . 1 .1 y 1 ' a L .. -1 A 5 . 5 s ' g ' - fl .. s A ' . of the Echo that at least two rooms have reached thewl 1002 stamp sale mark. Con- gratulations, Room 215 and Room,2l6. NEW INSTRUCTOR We have a new teacher in Room 552. Her name is Miss ,bon are as follows: first . iplace, Doris Hansen, sec- fond place, Georgia Bean. Monte Miiier and Stan- Q fley Leonard tied for third Qplace. Prizes were awarded? Eat the.Assembly held Febe Qruary ll. 2 5 The American Legion is Virginia Andrews. she teacmsponsoring OH essay Confestg es Geography three hours in the morning. Her home is imPattern for the Nation-.t lthe Play tonight! It'S the gon the subgect Pioneer E ' I1 'Th writing of an essay lS Kansas City and she ettendeq G p the University of Kansas foqpurely voluntary. 5 four years William Chrisman gave an an- nouncement about the Opperet- ta. ' ' . Robert Walden, newly e-M lected president of the Jr. Dramatic Players, presented the ticket prices to the ,winners of the poster contest. -------u---.....--...-..- Don't forget to come out to hit of the season and then some. Tickets may be purchas- ed at the door. Wonder what this clever lit- 1-wm-e '-mu, --T--H --Yw-,l,, I --.-.-.,-.-vu .:, ' -we-ew .4 .......,, .,,,- L-W el..l..-, ,- ' ' ' ' ' ' f - ' -'- -w 19'mWfTfm'1R1k?9Hs it---fee -- we Y ll Y. .., . ,,,,....,. . '--f -f - -Y.. Y, February 18, 19441---A-----H--1------4-'TPE EG HOg5g..s. ......--. - ..... -...4-..a..-ff ---- b--Page 5: 1 sew srnns FULL swine ' Q I, I '-- A 1 .J It all began when 7'he ' Wliy is 'there'such an air? Xy X 105-E sisted that I do it. 1 Qof excitement .in the halls ,ygqgjfx-l New couldnlt even eat my break- Qevery Friday afternoon? I ,iff fast that mornings I was soQLetfs follow the crowd and .gif A excited! The family was Qsee what makes them dash top P rushing around getting me ready, but I was in such a dither I didn't know which dress to wear., Why, my nmue would even be in the papers They finally got me ready and all of us clamber-SQ their lockers, grab their wraps and books and rush to? the Memorial Building ac- 5 cross the street. Why, it's the .Tunior Hi session of Teen Town in full swing! Everyone' has ed into the family car. I waschance to catch' his breath really scared by the time weiwhile enjoying the musical got there. Qnumbers of the floor show ' Epreeented by some of the 1 When we went in, every-i Ztalented members, thing seemed' so quiet, and Then the general fun bes-Q as I walked down the long iginst Games are so popularl corridor, I felt that every-5 one was watching me. .We came to.a room and all my 5 worry about what I should 'wear was for naught, becausei there was a ladyfthere who dressed me all in whites A Then we 'went down another? long corridor. I was scaredi stiff' and very proud of my: selfa At last I was'o'there'g and he waslwaiting for mei He 'put fa mask' over my face, me I ' to be e- that doesn't have to be fed? nicklesg faibout one half ofi the ez-owe dances. At 'firetg they are a bit self-cons- cious, but a' couple of turns around the floow seem to make everyone feel at Dancing is thirsty work and after half. an hour or so, the .crowd 'begins to Well, well, Donny Miieteedx Did Sara' Robbins finally teach you how to dance? Why has R., Le been so happy since the last Teen Town L? Why did David H. nominate Glenna Ruth'Aas Twice? He's got it bad! Miss Seigner has lots of com- pany after schools Niceito be so popular, ithere never seems nough to go arounde Music A iis furnished by a juke boxQ I tle moron joke is that has been uppermost in the minds :of most freshmen here lately. goodie it be the one about ffl' Qthe little moron who had at , tgirl friend up 'on a hill?' iHome room 525 started a 'cone- iversation oneyday on the Zpicture' show 'I-Iigher and, - 'flrsaw stars, 33311 time out in Small gl-oui,Higher , 'and its star Frank Ifheard ,the birdies singgfind make their way to the Qiiinatra. One girl evenhad The' next' thing I knew, MOfg5,ily decorated 1-eff-951-lmentithe nerve to call the teach- ther was-I-bending over me ask-S-booth for pop or ice cream ger Mrs . Sinatra! e el ingme how I felt without mylbm-S, Meer 5, Short 1-est, g - - Qthey get back into the swings- Certain '7th grade boy has tensile. t S-4-54' 5..- - L.-- -aa. Dear 'Public Opinion Column: I feel that it isnmy . duty to write to you on such an august occasion as the birthdays of Lincoln 'end washington, I wish to -call to.. people's 'minds some of their famous deeds and accomplishments. ' gp During the Civil War, George Washington crossed ' the. Swanee .River on the May- 'flower and captured the Spanish. Another time he out down an apple tree and when his'Uncle Sam asked about it, he said, 'Give'me liberty, or the downbeat, And. you remember the fema- ous words of Abraham lincoln when he was elected for his second termzi I dood it! x A11 toe 39911, the juke ebeen taklng pictures of cer- ibox stops grinding, the Etain P90123-'S in 501119 V917 I' lights areput out and the 25101110135 POSiFiOI1S! 'Thani 'E ftime is up,' The crowd moveslittle 'DOB' C0Uld1'1 C be DSB11 gmore slowly leaving the hallTu 001115. it? V iso much dancing, but every- zone seems to feel that a of weary feet is a enough price to pay lfor two full hours of fun. ....s- ......L- Q.-- ..-Q- lCont. from Col. ll iNote ' For' the infomation gof readers, he was followed? Franklin Roosevelt who z ihas served continuously Qwith the exception of threei exams :during which Eleanor athan they did entering, Many 1 e e We wishol. Ae Pace would' do-f scomplain of tired feet fromi , gcide on one boyfriend andrff ' inet have so nianyg I lf.-.. Elf the three rooms above ipild -ishop hear peculiar squeaky isounds utter forth fromthat dismal dungeon, just remem- aber there is a 'violin class down -below for beginnersa. ifound in Tommie A's. drawer in Art class, not es 'from 2 some unknown scribbly WI'it.BT iheld the reins, p ' wonder who? I of-.32 Sincerely yoursy b , - v Yuhuity cfeekpot, does Miss Bente's 4th:-'- State Asylum.. 5 e- -.- --.. e.-- -..h 1-. ahour class always leave sian!! hurry? I U '- ' ' -1-- --Q --- -..a.-4,3-.132 n 5 ,-.. ..,.W.-t,.f.,....,..,i-..,,.,..,T. -. ,.....,... ..,......,......,:............,.,,,.. ....,....,.,:.... ..... ... ..---e?......,...,.-e:-:---7-4f-'--f------ '- -.-.......--.....,.. ... . Rib i .ueul .'-zz' , Q II A iuqnn Club? A J'L!TllQI:.,,-Ti'Q,'1, Incf-1-pc.'16enIbc, I '- 'C11 'Ol' in ' cli-i'ei -U ' 'c1'.s T5.1'GOIT , II .L ,tute Iilditor' ' 'worn iicit' 1- Ari? ..ii OI ' -est. A:r't,mito1g f o Q 4-337 S 'fditbr xch:v':j: Iaitor ' 3usi31ess i 'img ,er Q' Advisors ' ffgiss I Tisu M 1- uilizte Gzfier TYIOL-ll Cldthier' Tlettjl lei-r1e:c' ' skier '-sont horn h '- '--LV'-'Allen . .eeor il Teen.-t ji - -- - - Febru--rv 1e,'1f'fn4 -' '-' SWK UP o . ' 1-nfi'I't'e vill conquer all of the world-'- I y Shut np, -you, swine.f Gtuardl , 'itake V' T l-'him761iib Hell Hilllerl ' - '. fNo'Q this is not familiar to us, and we f may spealqh A and we cane 4 ,sift-'truly tmmkfui for it. We -lip when we feel a need--for it s-afelya' - 4 ' I I Vie 'Iall 'have this .pfivilegze Bien-cgf-' maerson-.A ' To' MQYQJLGHIES ' ., Q' fPots1-Tconcy H ' Virftirnia .f l'1G 1 Pi-estonjlf Irs . G1-.u.ff'in, Ere son fi '- and in a few 'years '-we will 'be the l-leadersoi' our .couni Why'-'not Assam-fexpressfing our opino ifonsi' the 'fclassi room? 'There is where .ff ouif qtraininv- 7for tomorrow is '-'going' to 'come 'from Cont'rib'utinp to class discussion ' give? usfa much wider view on the world 'todliiigi -and 'enables as fto i see fmore clearly' ' A . V ., ., A. ,-.' 1 7'-'l-it-f'? 't5he wit to-'run our? v rnmdntfs fheriw :..aref 'feruber olu':'rbionnL hcsoliasti-cwmrlt -' 5,.2-ihesbgisible-,for it , Q? 3-15-'ouri tQ1te3'S9H5l3i-'t,i'c ,h A L S'651i+:1ke thi' offfportuuitgf to Press 'tblocintljhs H f73'fSfeur'3bh6us?hts -Don't3 ben'frfrt1id 'fpeople - ---- -I-Lua -g-'-.g-I Will' 'listen' to: 1 ourfbolrioils, fmndfifh core: 1 P Classroom Today For A 'Sound Goverment 1. - - 'A H'ffbi1orrow ' ' ' , 3: O Ol1.E1'l:Ol giosf-b,-.' '1ciL...'-ffour coontr IF,-CI...5 I r .I I, I . 3 can 'orin,'QA' 'i'lToh:11'ffr lfilircwin... ,:'Oi 1CL7tf ' , 900101-e 'If '3ou'd61E 1:','fI'11 teli- rou.,,p:i.,st l'll ,live you 1 iicture of what uf' T2 :'gn'ISt i'sIsr1f??'fJscf1f t5 : fe '-fuithv. one tI,oofj II'tjin5?fIrQ1o-PteIstormt fangmi emu strO1if.:hold f Do 'f fill It.'-im5jI:'e covld :cn-K at i- i.'lf f'-ere 'n':t ':far'4, 1,: di1'f :Y1ci. .'e, 'wel' 3 trlem gif 3 ' A j.ge't'5rie,Qf vie r . 'WS git r1o 1'ithoiit'Pi why im-gflit .: would A1 .be impossible to'do sLich af'thi?lv' ' .rr .: 'I ' V and' -then 'throw it down ,ut ,rthef.II111 1 ' 5 hit 'would Efoul-think-' ifmffou -' saw' f , 'person tie knots in his' best coat,.5,' and triunple on i 5'With 'd'il1'ft'y6fEfe'fi?f'YQU d thirnlf' thft pei-son'w:1s 'crfnzjzyrbmii sexwouid everyone eilsex vii? ' j. -3 ' 7i rf' -.f.4:' .. -. , I, -....., ' ' ' i , f' 1 3 11 1 1 P '. l Ti I 4 ' ' - ------ - - P .. icfc -- - - ..-- - 8 H .. ---- - . I jk Yi ll a . . J K X X P If i I-, . T. SM bi eefl-f Q-1 :he fr 1 q it C v .15 rw 1 , 13 ' T - - , . QQ ' L 4 . . K 0, , I v I 'U - an--Q---up -.-------- -5- - Q --Lg nncnqdq v I , ' Is- - 1 N , I 'qs l 1 -1 V ' sooo noon L 'Ju - 3 It 7 Pr I 1 neocons 0000 '1 I -I -,L J C1 F. 1 ,- 100 goo U' Y, r ' J C' W A , fi I J, -' -'d 00 Q - 1 V . w. F' C ' U eastern eovoodar'-.4 I ff' ' . fv ' ,w ' 'L II no on 0 :S 1, 1 sf' I ' f nn 1- I x F K 4 scauuloo 4 lx. , , 1 1 H . rw ' 'r A . ' .st ... es.. .......z. .' f 51 f-'5 v 1-. p I ' -1 1- jc 4 onnaroonuno fe ' ' 'W I ' ' 4 I R J I I Q c ' L , cocoon .L YL 4 X 'l . ,..,. 1, H 1 o 3 sooo: 4 4. ' v L F E 0 gl' ' I f ' ---..-....--------------..-------- is-A.- -.. ' - ' 1. . z 1 1 .rn 1 w v I 1 1 V' . 1. ' . C1 5, 1 ' E . 1 .L , . fu. , on ' 1 1 I 1 H A 1' -1 .JJ ',,- C. . Q 1 1. x ' ,- s . . J' .M ' A ' . .. .. K A J I ' ' 0 --..---- -....-..---..--.....--- ..- .. ..f.,L -4 f . . , A ' f .... .' . 1 . . - r, :' ' - -.4 -, . . ' , - ' '.,. :U , ,far . -?,1 1' - I-' ' -- .. -: : .3 , , , Sf., 4- ,. 1 , , K ,ytlil . if will nolp 'foil 1.1. .E r. . .':: ., ' . -. .' 13 E , ' : -, --'.' ' - , ... -I 502 3-Ji the-remember t-his' J'Spe:1k..U 'In.fI'he1 Arv . , . . . .f--- f. 1. . . , 0 ll ' ,u I y ' ' fi Z 1 ,. I, I , ,. I I 1 1 . Q ' A X I aw 2, .Iv 1' -.C nw 1 :II LI 1 II II I, ,1 LI., MII I, , N' ' f ' , 1 4 .- C -. 'I ,N N ,, z as I 1 l 1 Q i , 5 , If , 'A ' ' . 1: X ,M '1 i 'K'i T' 1 1 -fl -1- 1 ' ' .. ' I 'I G ,.. I 'I 1 I A gs f v , 4, C .A I .1 I + 1 V ,v - I ,Ie ,IH ,, ,.- ,r '1 . ,I , ,,, I 1 v -1, uf 1 . , , A I cv 1 -V1 ro A 1 , I ,. jr, -, 1 f 9 J 'Q ' -1 ' 4 1 - . f .M I 155 1 . 1 1 H I 'W K ' 1 ', , gal I , 4 r , 3? A , 51 1 .n .M 4 4 s 1 tax-4 , I I In II bw x- Q Ir, I d. Q 1 ' ' 1 ing 'vitl all L' 'i 1 cut ef' ily' . - - 'V V I 4 I I D 3. 4 4 x' , . I I , I I p - a H QI ' J '1 'aff 113 1 v x n .. I I A , 1- I 7 1 . Iy . 1 .2 v A ,I C r, , fi' 1 5 '. ' ..,, L O 'I 'J I 'ybud K ' UT 1 K I fmt 1 I I f , I L V1 ', 1. 1 L I x u 1. ' J I T fi A YJ . v, , A ' ' 'fl 1' - gl I J J I N ' 'g IL I ' va I I I gs . , , . I x f '. ' ' . '1 :' O Nm In ' Buying bonds 15.1319 least We' can Wldixf f I-t 's the? wfit-h'-school fprolferetyfif D0I1't fail' iii? Cf5U11'P1'fW?19I1 5115? 15- Count 5--School' nroporty b lone-s to everyQn'e'.ief:f 5-Tig 01131911 f ' 153' -Uliykfestrom it my more than vou f l ' - 2'W6i1l'd lflestroy your om coat- hut--G-1' books? . . EL8,+IfS-gqO'5.,'rn.1rk up or defence our school, I I ' ' ,, I , , I ' -' 7- 5 fb'11tv+i'v Fo pf-eserveits beiuty ' 6' '4 ' Ei., new organizationis being1'formed'::iH-Q S -fi Junior'-Hzgix -Itfli'-S C0H1P0Sed ff 5:51 ' ,V ' 'SSHfi?J?7ff1f9fffbG:1'S Of thi? Glas-U'i'i' the .2 FU 'Hzmiieryeu over think I ' Plate club. 7n'Aiiyo'ne'?Who is an expert ing ' 4 - gift thg Starving-j555s,iinnereccoa I j cleaningithe plate muy, with fl littiegg. 'Q'-:Wh-Q55 1giv5eg!qjgt1'dre5i'j1fIis t13dt somedayI 1 15i'aO1Ji1f2e, :55Q'f?5fl1e 'eli'ie:fb1eW520 join this? - .lfThis'drCudful wif-' will peice. ' J Club. V Cf1'I9'I'GCill1'jfI'GIT1E5IIt 5.3 ft31'13-t'bBT f jfg 1.315 5, fl ' I E2 I I I l side elelflriiligl the - 'pl-:ite-,' yOu muSi 2113-0.-E . -a M... I. 'Tf' '1 keep 'the 'ligioledlbth-'clehn' Pi-273.-17119I' PY Pick' . Si,h:n'pbso you-were'?fl'I'EQV:Q1'l5:'irl ' ' ing it c1feaif'1-ifenle :ena1off.eacnfme.s1,-- or-. mfg- .iqxiqqeaq-'notI bBing:g'I f?gd- ' '- ' bett'er, do'h'no5t 'iiafop' anythiligf Ollfihhe' 610123 Knneilshng the 'nofohdhy 'sun ' to begin with. If you do eitherxof these. fg-L-11 5ti.ils1ki'1'ig wth? Lorg ffQrfbi'd4q12'f things, yoLfsw:E'El'f'b?13z' eligftiibli b to 59111 tfl7!?.taE,r E: fm' ..'. ' .z xtxaif , ff' ' ' ' 'advanced - l'CEL2hnftneffPE1me1fs ,., 1-And bewigg. -,Bidimgfbymfhc eo-1d.p1ifRnf1Ic A ' 'sides,' tlhff'1'f1H'-ofHWl-l!Tiff15he- mO1'1CY-iti?1f10J.Cf5!Violl3mQ o-gz:i'I1et':.s'rclte2nn onr'fElj1tfeIS', fl?-W4 11l'Sa be saved from cfeianinfgff-nuclei., 'Wh.'U'l5f.VxZC used--,fu save the rest, Therefore, if you are O.'I1il,C9f1IaJ-j-t?fJ1e 2,115 . 1'Ie'll find ltfIi9QQi'fl PTY5- ' child and f'cTe:1'n '-flibflil your'i 1JIl,1Wwi1l15::'th? 'YB' T 2 ' ' I tablecloth p-51--hgfpsfzzyoll 'qwfi-ll I'.eQ525WF?-,the We wmnt all :oii1'ffsO'lg'flIcfr': Boys - tile.. great honor of becomingf-FYIfmGIHbGr-sipf HI 1. Clean 'the 'I'zTble?:'I6'th C'Iub Of -TL1Hi0I' .A..,. And--emi lor in- Along with all our Bravo' Allies To hive enough food, too. Melvin McCelroy. U' 5525!-F1111 ':Fe2f1flwL1::?g!-, -re1e:5I-EiIm'--f:4::g:zag,,,,,,,,,I,,:n.g.g5,1gge,:... ff:-f.f- .W-,.,Yn-Y.W., --,,, ,ni W -- -----...---A .1.-- ----..-., -.-..., - A if - -V-we A , ..-- ...lan J ..-.... n- I I P vm. 'mr Him: ef. m we at . an sg. may me Ya. Yr En I at iE,?2 3? if it ' ZF VW -233,-:II . 1' I-df ' 511: ' -..J-e.,.. N... e - e -- e T e P, .- , H- f 1-f-7 . . . A 4 , I. -4131551 relied. e Fe9gu,arsL.rE31.l5iil. . , ' li Ahead with Band The band and orchestra have-gone into their four-I th week--full swing. 3 A few weeks ago Junior Q High got a real break--Mr.f Myron Johnson of the.Khn- Q sas City Philharmonic was Q engaged as director of theg new band and orchestra. Wei are indeed fortunate in g having such a talented andg patient man as Mr. Johnsong He holds Master's de --,n ree- in Music and has had wide experience ere,t deal of interest been aroused in the musical progrun We has new now have an 82 piece band z ,r Johnson gives in tru : mental instruction to this group first and third hour in the old shop Second hour P works with the 25 piece orche tra The first two or three days the students were fraid of their instruments fit says here, 'md conse quently the tone w s 1 bit ragga d iowever, the teachers above the Old Sh op lnoted for their music al earsl report thit both groups have improved mag nificently in the last few days The dream.of a fine orchestr and band is fist becoming Q realitv This music project will not only enrich the lives of the pupils, but will be a arent sset to the com munity There have been seven new students enrolled in Junior High school recent ly They rc hinth gride Willa Jae Hlzelwood from Bently, N D Ronnie Vue' s r from Rosalie, Yebrc Eighth rade Vilma Suggs from Kansas City, Sammie 1 Boyett from K C Seventh grade Daphene Suggs from Kansas Citv, Francis Flynng from Butler Missouri ' ' Annual Prosresses V g Ah memories. Just pic-2 ture jifourself thumbing through your annual fivej years from now. Laughing at a keyhole or somebrifvhti remark on the Feature Para recognizing your classma- Q tes names scattered here Q and there. And oh yes, wel must not foraet the pic- tures of each home romn. ? But all joking aside, i the Echo Annual of lf45 44 p omises to be the big gest and est that has ev e been made Thou h-it is impossible to obtain i1lm.for individual pic tures, the staff las re- ported that t'is will be made upfor by D1CtuTGS of the home rooms and loads of other attractions S come on students get be hind your school paper DEPARTI IEI TAL NEW S The seventh erade Peo er phy classes under liss Oliver are choosing from a group of fivehundred slides the most interesting ones connected with thewar and studying them grade Science classes, rave seen some very fine picture shows latelv The titles are the nD16SGl Eneinen and UThe Story of the Lie- htbulbu The seventh grade Eng lish classes saw the movie N obinson Crusoen Feb lO The Art Club has com pleted the followinv list of things for the Junior Rea Cross tray covers,me- nu covers, nut and candu cups, and tr v favors T he Clothing classes have finished sewing kits completely, and hand made wash cloths Some Afeans are in process of making FUY WAR STA1 IPS I Hear Philharmonic . On the afternoon of Feb 4 the WEN average students of Miss Harjorie Eoetzel's music class were given the privilege of attending one of the Philharmonic neon- certs held that weekI for school children. - I, The program was opened' by the singing 'f the'WStar Spaneled Bannerw. Each different instrument of the strine section was then snowi to all bv David Van Victor Tncre followed a .ozart number written for strinss alone A ' Other numbers on the nropram were three songs laucience with orchestral, At the Gates of Ieaven', nAmer1ca thc Beautiful nu nsonps of Gold' The orchestra played Ballet Su ite by Offenbxch, Ballet music from NFaustW by eounod and Brahms' Hung rian Dance l l The nest outstanding number on the provram was Corce to in A1 iaor for or chcstrd and piano Mrs, Vir inia French Iackie was the soloist 5 The P T A hcld Ecbruary 9, was in honor of Founders Dlx The nronram was planned bil iss ibson and con sisted of a sons WThe Old Refrainu, which was sung by R tta Desmond Sarah Allen, and Virrinia Allen Next was a candle liehting cere Irony Div n bv thirteen urls David Cook Pave two vocal solos, UU1cn Irish Evcs Are Smillngn, and 'The British Ch1ldron's Prayeru A pa veant, UBuild1ng For True Victorvn was 0lVOH bv Elsie Hiller, Elizabeth Col ings DoLo1s dam nntrce, Juanita Rest, Donabello Tarsh, and Marv Lou Wick Two Biovraph ical Sketches of P T L founders were given 3. 'K ' - ' J ' - .1 . AC ' u 2 Q ' ' . . 2 - r 1 ,'i 1 I . ,I 2 - 5 , 1 , Q ,. C 1 'E '- ' H A , 2 M T 5 1' -- ' ' A D -'Y , .L L . . .I- -. J- I . ' f.: ' ' 'H ' , ' , ,. . . . . I I ' r.. v ,, v ' 5 - - . , , 9 ' . 1 5 II ,.. 41 . : . , 5 ., . . - 5 : ' -1 1 : 1 . . H . A Q - , M 5 I M. p . e 1 E n ' Z H - - E L' , A , 5 ' , . , , ' .. V 1 - Pi! f 5 ' I L- L 1 5 . I I I I I ., . .. I , - 1 - g 1 H , ,- g,- ,I w - . I.. - Q L - . O 5 5. 3 ' 0 . . .L ,G ' K - ' - ,.... : 1 , I E 1 I , S ' I Q - - ' n I , A. e ' I V ' 3 ' 4 t i ------4------- Z' ' - . ' -H 3 . A f J I P a- 5 1 e A .:h 5 I - a r ' - 1 -- . ., E , I ' 'G , I . ' , - TO. . . I ' - -c , - 'i A we A -5 1 ' I I 'Q .I , , - - ' II4-.I g I ' . :I -4 . ' , Q :iv 'l ' ' 5 5 H 1 3 .3 ' A I ' I 1. . . . I . ,,,.4. '- I ' o 1 ' .L - J.- 3 . 5 . I' . ' ,L '.'. L I f' I ' I I - . . : v . ' ' Q - 1, ix N '4 ' '4 ' ' - C ' I 'T J ' QF I I . . -I f .. . . . . T . I II : - , 1- -- I, -I . . .LI .. II V 0 I .c--....--I....--........--..' ' V y , V . 5 The eighth and ninth 3 I-T Founderfs Day H f ' Q I, . , . - : -' , ' . ' I I 1 -- - E . '. E '1- - -1 , f I 1 , '-K 4-I ,I - '- I 5 I II I ' '1 n o 1 A - . .Hr - . 4 ' L. . 2 . v- .4 ' V I f 'A. , l E - l i f - ' . f ' . be , ' I 2 - ' '.,.- 5 ' ' ' 1 I- u 1 5 I I X. ' , . ' I I . , 7 ' 4 K I , I E 'T 1 ! : J 3 , 5 ' ' - ' - ' L ' .5 I 'I G C I ' ...L. , . I . .- -I Q ' 5 - - ' I, c U. . ! ,, X I .- 5 I , I, ' . . 'E - 'V A .' 5 ' ' v , ' I - . I II III G I. I .- I , -.....---....--..A..- R ' . I I I ' IB' ' I I I - 5 Q- .. - 1 ' - ' X : .I 3 '3 .. . 1 3 n , g f ,I . .. , . K' E . I 9 .4 ' L. ' ' - .f . . 2 . ' I 2 , 5 ,' . ' , 5 A 'Q ' , : - E 'H ' . f . ' ' . - - . -, -- ' 'i ' ' 'f - 2 -1 . f - . a -: X ., 3 U 1 3 ' ' I : , ' A - 1- r A r . ' ' ' I II ,I I I . , II I . I - ' 5 'TH . ' 5 ' ' 'l ' , . I - ' 5 - I - , . . r , 7 ' S E 5 .-. '1 ' fs ' , xI 5 - I - . 3 . . V . ' -- A. 4 I 1 5 , 1 , ' . A ,. : ' 2 - ' -e - N- Q . - . - ' g . , ,-,ngg 1 A 7 Q . ., 1 - - A ' - , V 5 . ' 5' . t ' ' 5 - I 1 f I 5 ' ' A . . s a I, I M ' ' . ' E - . E I .- V v ' Q .' ' ' . ' . . '. 1 F. - I I 5 C X u ., 4- u I li . I ' 3 fn- I . I .. I 1 I ! E -.: .read .' . ,,4.g' . .-f'..+f A ,'R5.1',f' ' Riff . 'f:5j.2W, data. :tees rash? that -5 9'.-'1-'A fb' 'S 4 2-'rio'- .-'JI 'Q' ' - tilts' tht? - ' ESTKA 5355 x' E222 Tata ' .faaaV- Zahn ' idea hah? 'thai' fiat? . Q B QE ? Q! stent 1ts,,,,f' E533 TT? A tttfiitlfidt Q ' w ao-,-.. --7,3 - ' , at ly. , -1' a A-T4 at X ee., , ,.. Marantz, l944' ' C ' . A T - . - . . f E ETTTER EUTTTEST T JUTITBOQ 3-ITN-TSTH HIT HD d A. . , - , 1 Exhibit and Tea 5 Fine Performances for Record Houses T . , . - , ' '- Tw 4 ' . . , ' ' JS has Deen 1tS CHS- g The Junior Dramatic Pl- gBoth were very good. -The' -tom for.the past few years the Junior High Art Departl 'ment will enter the Schol- astic Awards Contest. The year is WUnderstandina the iUhited Nations.n There will beta reaional exhibit at Eine ry Bird Thaver's in Kansas city, Marin 6 roi 'March 18. It's purpose is to select finalists for th i National High School Art Exhibition to be held in the Fine Arts Galleries,Ca- rnegie Institute, Fittsburzf Pennsylvania, by Scholastiq nagazine.. T.'Doi5line for entries was February l4, and not later than February l8. . 5 ' The awards are money prizes, honorable mention and a place on the travel ing exhibit. Gold achieve- 5 ment keys and certificates? of merit were presented in the Regional Awards. , Those persons eliaible are all undergraduates in T seventh, Gightl, ninth, 5 tenth, eleventh, and twelthi grades in any public, pri- vate, or parochial schools There is no entry Efce of any kind. Also at this time a tea is held for the Faculty, and an exhibit to show the parents of the contestants the work. Those exhibited are textile designs, by the? eight h graders, and posts ers by the seventh graders. The attendants were Dorothvf Amos and Bonnie Brown, in the seventh orade, and De- lores Hunter, and Carol Thurman in the eiahth. EQEQ will publish names,of contestants in next issue. Q : payers under the direction iof Miss Grace Rowe have ha- ins UP Blrecordl The play, Zhhumbo Jumbon waspresented theme of the contest this'fat the William Chrisman iAuditorium February 17 and 18. and was a.success both nights. T f The play was a mystery farce about two, colleze boys, played by Joe Arthur Taylor and Dick Andersen on Thursday night, andTer- ry Taylor and Robin Lund. Friday night. Pee Wee has rotten into trouble with Naurine Ah anny and to pay her a certain amount of mo- ney he opens his Aunt's I house as a country Inn. Many complications set in including Maurine Ahmannfs death. Robin Lund and Dickm Andersen were exceptione ally good as Pee Wee Smith Retta Desmond proved herb self to be a born comedian in the part of Tweety. Marcia Vardeman was indeed spooky every time she spoke Terry Taylor and Joe Arth- Tur Taykir, each gave a dif- .Qferent interpretation to ithe part of Dick Reynolds. gwhole cast did an excellent TjobxThe other members of gthe cast were, Georgia Be- gan, Bryce Ehmke, Wayne Sch- fabcrg, Victor Carnes, James 5Saddler, Betty Pritchard, fa ob Chiles, and Nova Jean zPetcntler. ' ' g THe are very proud of TDelta-Hope'Blackburn and Le gRoy Payton, who were ill ibut went right on with the inlay- ? Robert Ganson is commen- ded for his excellent rea- dina of the Congo, p 3 Miss Rowe and Miss Gib-f Eson were presented with EGardenia Corsages Thursday - Tnight-and red and white T' Qcarnations'FridayYnight. 2Thc ushers wore the club fflowers which arecarna- Qtions, the girls with white' Zones in their hair, and the Sboys with red ones in their Tbuttonholes. 5 It is very nice to know Ethat we cleared, as Miss fRowc said, a paltry three fhundred dollars. This was fthe bigxest hit we've ever fhad, and we offer our Tthands to the cast and to Miss Grace Rowe. FOOTLIGHTERS STAR ' One of the best assemblies of the year was presented.' by the Footlighters Club on February 25.h The program Ewas announced by Stanley Leonard. We had the pleasure of listening to a fine impromptu Espeeeh by Captain Herbert Blake of the Armv Air Corps Ewhg Spoke on the training course young pilots go through The program consisted of a reading, HThe Bath Hour',' .by gary Sue.Brewerg A dance by Ronny Dean Hedges, Accom- Epanied by Mrs. Siegfried, a pantomime, HAnd The Lamp fwent Outh with Charles Welch as reader and a cast of 'Janis Nann, L. W. Turner,Jean Rigain and Robert Stockdale a reading, HThe Fashionable School Girln. by Cafolyn CHU' ninahamg and 3 skit, lAin't It Awfuln, starring Bill Tundschug A dance by Lorraing Lungmitz, MTEZQUMI ':Fr'1WHm11?f:!- W' 'f -- ff'--W -f -.4 ..... .............- -..-... .....--......................--- up HW QHU ' ' EI-'ublished bi-weekly by the v f 1Ni111qm Penn Club Junior High' Independenpe, Mo .ditor-iugchief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Asst Alt Editor Press Editol Asst Press Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Pa line Cramer Thelma Glothier Betty Werner Bob Southern Sarah Allen Georgia Bean Dlckie Andersen Tommy Adams Patsy Roney Virginia Allen Advisers Miss Presto1,IErs Griffin, Miss Creason Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Inteischolastic Pre s Associations NUT LUHUTED lmost every one of fou ha at some time or other gone uptown at noon It may have been important, but could have been Just for want of y t it omethiig to do Did vou know that the nerchants in town do not want you t Ethe voters practice in choosing capable re- If you do, it bothers the customers who are there trying to buy something. and crowds the stores unnecessarily Th re are games here at school to play Ve have handball basketball, volley bolh shuffle board, hopscotch axd others Why not try staying on our own home grounds durllg noon? REQE EUEU WIWE ill, will you Dive o report on Dan 1el Boone touorrow9W Uwhere w1ll I find anything on h1m?W Why down in the llbrary, of course Do you realize what a VWT1LtV of books we hoveo There are rany lrteresting refer ence books Ju t packed full of knowledge on all orts of subgects When your teq cher gives out reports, why not see if the libr ry cor help you Then there r fiction, real llfg, qnl mal, sailing rd mystery stories There e v r stories historical tal s and many other linds Broaden vour mind Know more about the w rld iround you Why don't YOU get better acqu lnted with your libr ry0 -THE ECHD ,.... .... .... - ---- Mnfch 5, l944 '-'- - -- IHEH UEEU emu nj ne of the most exciting events ii in the course of the school year is the Freshman Election This gives , awww gem mmdw P-'f+'0'f-1' LDUQI-b d'IIiD'P'S ow m dow Name D W H B H H U m swuomoomawm FD P-'I3 DI- Jil-' SDWIDU pmmw mdmmwvmd D-:Ol-'OUIUJ !Z5OF21U'dD7 Hwdmme dow I3'l-Ji-'r+S BIS FPOQIIIYI-' com 51141 4,:v.-d-'Q-r-1,r-1014 Hwwum ww uve 'U -.'2r'o.':i mcoml-gr-fo'-gg meme G4'CUH d 3 m w Bmw op 0 rdad-s-' l-'- r-'d 'b'4 OSDD'O'-bftl-I SHO O wxmwoqd ID CPF-' ft H Pi'Qd'33' O O2I', Otd CDI-'UO OOHQI-'d-Hal-4 4OHU W'WmU W do HW Promo U d 4 d o HNQ odmwo Sim Hmm www: mod 0 H dd om 050 Q Ho Q' HGH r.: OCDD' CD DP' 0 wmo DHS wbd do m HUC Mm? nge? Ewa G' WH CDD CJ SD c-I-ri-O movm md SSW GO'-1 H 'Ijtirt mm'-b Qdmem 3352 ef-,E Q e o o'm E- m s H-Q w MHP-'Ui- UHF Ufzcti mmpdg Q mmm SED CID -4 II T7 IID L13 Q3 Fri I-7-1 C10 ou novel like to go into a home where chairs are unorderly, trash1s left around, or there 15 a lot ofun necessary loud talking Every student snould have the same feeling for his own school Do youn If not, do somethlng a bout it Very often we have V1S1tOTS Junior High We don't want them to see ru bbage on our sidewalks Waste containers are provided for candy WTQpD9TS,1C9 cream trash in them It makes a great differen ce in the appearance of our school When you are in a hurry to leave a class room, you usually leave several chairs out of order It takes only a minute to see that your chair is in line. A neat room lS pleasing to the eye of an outsider Unnecessary voice lS never pleasant t anyone A conversational tone lS loud e nough for anyone else in the room Let's all cooperate in these respects to make our school one we can all be proud BETTER he halls have improved greatly ln! the last six weeks due to the fact that we have been cooperating with the hall monitors at least most of us There 1s, however, always room for improw ment There are always some people who fail to follow the riles and regulations of the school e not only help our school, but give other people a better opinion of ourselves when DJn't down we cooperate with the hall ruleS let your school and your friends L -2, ' I r E E i.T J xv 'I .I . D I , . - P- ' s 13 1 -Q..-can-nl: '-1 I K ,X - . . . 1 jjj.QlOl UCI! I , mm um- Q - f .,, -moo ' ' .HI 1 1' uno anon: - . Q .V 1llllIlll. lil? I 5 I V t A 1 F' i ' , some osuocu g 1 , in - .4 cancun.-nan-oss. ll ' '- Q ' -.anno I 4 '1 Q l . . D. - . E' 4 E 1 ' . o K. , L . 3 A U A . S . . - 5 , A ----------------- ....... - ........ --- EYQQX ! 1 ' . ' , li at I H A . - E ,- . V 5 Y ,. A' ' . . v 'Et X ' Is . 3 ' . ' ' ' ' + A.. ' .. ' 111 : A ' - ' 2 . . E K' l o F' s ,w1f' t . ' - E - - . 5 V 7 ' C xx 1 l' A . ' O ' I ' E 1 'E 'V an ' .' ' n ?. . . it mess, aroung 13 thclr Stofbs at noon? gstieks and remains of fruit. Put your 5 ' - V - . 1 ' - '1 ' '.. . ' it he fa 2 ' Q sift n - '1 ', ini ' n E E ' I K C f e, Q , 1 ' , p,.- I ., I M 2 . V . . E VL ' - V 1 1 . 5 . . . .B 1 I W L -I A A -- ' ' . 3' I I -' ,. ' 1 . lr ? . Q i nag' ' ' V... Af E A I ' We . D L Eof- - , . , ... , wld. ' , . 4. , , ' - L- 5 H ' H' U. if E W , ' ' W V l S c . , . ' 5 , P -f , ,. 5 - ' E . . - . 5 . 1 N - -r e .-r. , l, . 5 , F 1- , ., A fl G - .g I , I l-Q - ' ' ! A L.. I fl.. E. 'Q , ' , . 'l ' in ar aa f ' ' - ' A 5 W ' 1 - ' A r f ' e' 'E L V 1 5 . e . - ' Q All .C f', , , 5' 1 .- ' . .' 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I'Ch. 2 X RBAT ADVELTURE This book about w 1ch I an going to ciatj is Rich ard Haliburton, written by himself It 1 a most teresting and fascinating story of the life of the author It describes h1S life adventures verv vi vidly It 1S a unique auto biography of the famous young American shoving his world wide ursuit of dan ger ard romance o is 1 compila tion of letters wr1+ten by Haliburton to his parents They were not intended for publication, and not until h1s u timely death, dld the parents decide to give oth ers the benefit of his Joy ous eyperiences He sailee on almost eve ry sea, and roamed every continent with the excep tion of Australia Jis e periences keep one spell boond as he goes from Greem lard's icy molnta1rs to In d1d'S coral si and e is alwaos 6 ing t e unusual the urcorventional ind the unexpected lt last the brave Sea Dragon, his dar1nP little sailing essel leav s Ch1 1 na for 1tS hemewaid trip to Caliiornia Onlv the silent Paciiic lno s its brave and noble end Haliourten has a magnet ic persoialitv, aid in this book, youth sneaks to vouth in a univer al tongue Pot everyone has tae time, mon ey e st eigtq to s t forth on such venture By read NOTHING SPECIAL Now I am such a nosv person that I have dug up some facts you might like to know Well, vou probably know there are 1074 pupils enrolled in the school That's nothing new, but did you know there are 55 g1rls named UBetty' 1n Junior I1fh9 Since we're on nam did you know that out of the thousands of Sm1th's the United States, Iun1or F1Ph con claim only 129 Another thing I calcu lated after much brain rack lnv flguring 1S that there mill be ipproximately 9,468 Echoes printed before this veir is over so many thir s, I'll tell you deep, dork secret M1SS W11tl8H'S favorite feed since childhood e s been lemon eiiffon pie I lmost agree fcont from col ll I LCVE IT' bra There are no figures in Algebra Just letters of the alphabet In fact, any f1TSt grider could under stmnd Algebri, because lt'S ll A B C's It has been established beyound a doubt fwell, ilmost beyound a doubtl th t the gre t mon who invented this beloved science, vas either AWOL from or iisane asylum, or h d imbibed too freely of Kickapoo yoy Joice. I love Algebra so much I I Page 5 1Q7y0 f G O CY HOLE 'Ex jf .2 Why wis Bernita H. so dis gust d the other dayo Could lt have been because David L got a crew cut? Roger B should learn the roads in Beverly Hills For furthur information, see Betty Prichard and Betty W Wonder why Norrine NOTT1S'S new motto 1SnLOOk Before You Speakn Couldn't have anything to do with T1HgS could 1t9 There seem to be a lot of stooped shoulders and baggy eyes of l te Mhst be the six weeks tests Or 15 lt too many good times? Slip of the week Mr Cow ger got this one on a fres mon theme The people of United States re very waistful, They waist at least sci of their food Wh1t's thiso Louis E has been making paper dolls 1n class Is he the one who said, H I'm going to buy a paper doll that I can call mv ownou S y, Delores T , who 1S this boy who's always asking you for your picture It could n't be Alfred B , could 1t? , M' ' ' ---..-i'fL 'Q 'Q Q ,, f f------J' A ' . . , L v ' ------9--------. -. X F 9, U 3' nuns--..-....---..-.....------Q-...-- ------ x ' '. - 4 ' . ,y'o'3s f - . . f , 1. . '. fq - I 5 - . .' .l4 Q Sl.. .7 f' , I 'h' 2 . ' - - 1 A ' - . XJ Z A L 1 -7 4 -... g . . A, I A I ' A ' 5 J . fi Wnd? J .............. 5 I - wrwhwe. I 8-f - A ,I . 5 I . A' xg.. , . ., ln- - U .I e I . ' . I . E V -- al. .H f E l Z . ' - In - ' B - .5 1 ' ...' - - - . . L to I ' - K' I ' , 5 il 'E 5' ' . 5 sr' ,. - 5 ' ' . ' , 1 'J ' . es, ' . 5 ' 3 1 -OY r . G . Y . . E - . -I 5 V . Q, .1 ,o H + 5 '- - 2 ' . I . - ' Q ' - 3 1 - 1 in 5 ' ' - ' s ' ' f ' , ' f ' 5 - . ' , ' ' 4 :-4: 7. -1.. - 1 1. - 5 . ' ' The .Q I .- . - 1 - . - - . - . Q - - 5 I . A .1 ' .J . ' 3 '. -. 1 . - 1 2 I H . A , ,' - . -3 I ' ' -K . 0 . . . ' . 0 ' . ' . ' . - . ' ' . E wr' ' , s ' ' L 2 I . ' I . - 5 - , E . . . I 1 - - - - 5 Beczuse I'm telling you g . X f -- F - In I . A . ' 1 2 K .. u. .L ' 5 L C 2 I ' E . i ' A' - f . -2 3 Q 'I .S . . I , 5 - . Il - - - . - 5 a I I . . ' ' 1 E - . 1 ' I A ', A A ' E T. .HI E' G o . ' .-. s X' '5 ' 1 . - ' E -1 - . ' n ' - ' - ' ' I ' 5 v -. . ' . r ' '- i Fi Y. 1 - -, ' .1 ....---....-..-....-....---..--A--....-..j5 '- . . XE ' I . ' f - A.. ' L ' 5 ' ' : 4 U f -r . L E , . . i I h- J.. LO 1 . ., F. T . ' - , Q . 4' I i 1 - ' .4 A ' Q ' - .. . s F ' - ' A 0 5 . 5 , , - . 2 I E ' 4 , v ' ' 'X r 5 , , E ' . - u - . . . --- g .H N I ., D . . . , - 2 A . 1. 5 ' - v' . , O 2- -V . I e - o . - N I 1 4 ... Q . L . v A . L z 1 : --- 3 . . . 5. i -I W . .. . 1. Q 0 ' r 1 .1 A -. A I .. .. 1. A N . 5 5 -1 ' , 5 f- , fw 5 . V uv .1 fr - A 1 5 ,.. -1. E , 1, F . A , 5 1 I Q + f - - ' .1 - 2 . Y . S' 3, ,U 1 , . ' L . s - . 1 ' ' 1 5 ' ' ' , ' m f, . -5 ' ' S ' 0 9' o . . A i . . 5 - v. 4--V. -- 1 ' .-N rl 5 ' . ' .L .L L I V N 'ei . . . . S , 1 ... 1 2 f. -5 ' E . .QL n , 5 Q 5 . . . N .y , E U' f 1 1 Q ' A a Q ing this fine oooc, one can: travel all over the world Q with this fine, couramoeus 5 man. To all who will take Q this rocking-choir voyage 2 the reward will be glorious? thot I carry my book around 5 with me and work on problems? it odd moments-- and I do Q RCSB Odd- But th0nv th1t'S Qwe have a new Frank Sinatra' better than drawing picturesg or doedling. il I Are you' a mystery story I I I-nn? Well, X 'marks the ' fspot in Algebra, too. BG- . Q fore I close, Just 1 word .2 Of all the swbgects I gof advice to You future Al- take, I like Glee Club- oopsgebrq Students' If you get 5 pardon me, Algebra, best. 5 If you're not good at f16' ures, you should take Algo-Q a chance to take it, take it. But , better still, 5 dgnit pay any '1'tZtOl'ltiOI'l to me. A I wonder why C rolyn's face gets red when somebody says something about Jay T. according to Betty C. and Z EM. Morferd. Gregg Heide is . the nome- We wonder why Agnes Liddle changes boy friends so of- was responsi- beautiful box was displaying Day? ten. And who ble for that of Cindy she V1lentines's ibm , VNV ,Y VA VW V VV i-i , -:mum .sg-aum.,,Q,,,.... 353--,n..l-T'T,-, will ,.,,, .... .:, h-- ,V , fl, '- Rr:'f:f -H ol.. , - ---fi-,.YWn.,,, I., Y . I Mc- M -wk V trnn do ' Mai-En 5 l94:4' Page 4 ' ' , Home noon NEWS V In the second semester 2 elections of Home room off Q icer , the following re- 3 ults have been announced Q 525 'PTOS1dODt, Denver Bur Q kctt, Vice Pre idcnt, E . -..1tLf1ZET1I1QLf-feillleockgs..SGQTCT tary, Margaret Crull 2 Reporter, Charles Ander-E send ' ' V 529 President, Richard Smith, Vice President, I. Junior Angell, Secretaryi Maxine'Sutherland, Re porter, Jerry Vance, Se cond Reporter, Myron Willoughby 525 President, Patsy Ron ey, Vice President, Mar 1lynvSeroy and Secretar y, Janis Mann 555 President, John Carey, Vice President, Donald Landfried, Secretory, Berenice Duxberry, Repor ter, Bill Bundschu 521 President, Bryce Emke, Vice President, Mary Lou Wiek, Secretary, Martha Harris, Reporter, Lary Bliss. 210 President, Beverly Lang, Vice President, Jerry Arnett, Secietary, Lyle Boman, Reporter, Myrtis Rohrs, 225 President, 'Jimmy Mc Daniels, Vice President, Patsy Harcourt, Secre tary, Barbara La Due, Reporter, Barbara John son, Utility Mon, Horol McClain 2l5 President, Donald Wil son, Vice President, James Balsworth, Secre CARD OF THANKS tiry, Mary Louise Murphy Reporter, Rnymond Phil Miss Grace Rowe, direc 11-TIS. tor of the recent Mambo i ' THE ECHO ' F , I . 1 A nEPn.Rn.nnrAL' Dorn 5 V WIN AND LOSE ' As I wander from class The Ninth Grade Basket ball team played a game last Tuesday This game was at Blue Springs Our team lost in a hard fought to clnss, 'I notice all'kindE of things In Science, Q there are simple levers dg simple machines Kfor the 5 Stewie, l9 to ao On Thursday of the same Qweek, the Eighth Grade Bas ketball Team played a game with'Barns, here This time, our team won the game by a very wide margin The score was 29 to 12 Barns played well, but was no ni- tch for our team very simple mindl. In Algebr I come face to'f'1ce'with fractions within fractions that drivei the normal mind crazy, Thfmt is why there are so many crazy people running 2 -round lOn'e 5 Latin students are still? Csupnosed to be studyingl studying the some thing Latin The English classes that GANTEEN INSPIRES have not finished lyrics are hurrying et great pace to finish them All English students Cha! ho'J do not h ve a six weeks test Instead, a very hard check up test, and I mean h rd I am writing this after I finished it Cltizenship h s been Q9 ling with taxes, courts, government nd wh t not, Do you know the members the Pres1dent's c binet, the Teen Town enchqnt1ng, officers of Missouri, le d so some on, Rltd, Betty and Mary Io, Letfs all go see this won derful show, We now have a UTeen Town Canteenn at last, And 1t7S sponsored by a very swell cast The young matrons worked hard to make it gay Others h ve helped, too our own P T A There are games, stage shows and also dancing, These ind other things make ers of Congresso Neither do I, but I am supposed to The band has improved Betty, you can play cards Rita, you sing, Mary Io and I will do some dancing, Come on, everyone, 1t'S On ly fifty cents a card, Well worth it, with all these things to be done. Everyone join our Teen Town now, show that we ppreciate their efforts, and howl Anne I Burr0ughS according to reports from rooms above the old shop To sum everything up in to one little ball, the tests have been driving d.teachers and students all crazier than loons and nut tier than fruit cakes 107 President, D vid Cox, Jumbon wishes to extend Vice President, J ck Ganfthanks to the fine cast, 419395, Secretory, Betty make up crew, orchestra, and- WELCOME' Ie.n Alderman, Reporter, nouncers and artists who Albert Constance. all President, Joe Bob Donaldson, Vice Presi dent, FT.HGlS Rogers Secretory, Bobby Horne Reporter, Fred Dimmel, Junior High welcomes two give their services to the PF0dHCt1On. Special recog new students These new 111'G10I1. too, is due the students are Dave Cross, backing by students and fa .from Khnggs Clty, 9th grade culty, especially the tic gnd George Murry frgm kat Salesman Courtmey, Missouri. 1 1 I X - 1 I P . nl X Q S J , g o I S 1 g 'W QI1 u . r ' lb K . Q S u I I ' , 3 Q 4-.J Q.. , , I, S I. L ' 1 r ' o 1 fu 3 1 R , . ' I o 1 x f- . V mx f Q ' . V ' .. 4 , . 1' 5 -1 b I 5 S. s I .. 'Q Q E ' K ' - A ' - 7 .-......-.--- --.---.- ..-......- l u , , u 1 O - , - . I E V f g 5 I . ,, ' . : V ' ' ' Q ..--......... ..........- ...........- wg , .,, 3 ' L V V V V ! q A s 2 ' 1 .' . .5 V 3 V + Z , VV - -5 ' 4.-u 5 ,. f. I . . - M . V . - ' , 5 v- 5 ' - 1, 2 ' E ' 5 . f . I I 2 - ' ' 4 - ' Q- -' 4 5 .. - : ' r , ' '- , . 5 in A . . . 5 - , . , ' . -1 n 5 v , . f . . 1 5 ' , . .: , -t - . , ' o 5 fl I Ig r ' ' '. n ' ' 1. ' . ' E , L' ' I I l . Z . ,f ' i . . V V ' . 5 C. Z1 . 5 ' , .- x W : , , ' ' E . E . 7 ' ' I . ! I L 2 . F - .. - 5 ' 5 ,f ' 5 51 - ' Q a , I, I ' ' '5 ' ' ' 4 3 -5 ' ' ', 5 V : . , 1 A . D V . . V . . ' o ' - in I V E . ,V .5 . V -V V, . ' ' E ' ' K 5 1 . , x E if --'---11-h -'-- . . . . 5 -' . ' 1 '- , . - - -- ,--.... ..'.. 5 ' , I 5 ' 'g 1 . , A . 1 - g 1 o ' ' E 5 - r, , ' 3 . '. 2 ' 1 . ,, - I ' i - 1 . . 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TTIUSTLTTI TTSSTTTTBLTJ TB TEYTS ITT TUTTUGRTTTU BLT STUTTETTTS APPLAUD STNGS lND DAMC S A very engoyable asscm bly was held Iarch 13, and we were entertained 11th Smith announced, and the first rumber on the nroerqn was a pi no solo, NPre1ude in C Sharp Minoru, by M r garet Hbmdn A Voc l solo which was performed by Lclr Eskridge followed Bettw Rosenb um .nd Hbllic Wilso danced to WT'1s Is The Ar myn T cy were iccomp nied by Mrs It ie Fourth on the progr.m w.s v1ol11 solo, nScre n den olsyed by Richard Burton, and accompanied by Rachel Stovt NThe Argu mentn was the title of a short skit presented oy Frances Barnhardt and Billy Patterson Arother short skit 'Another epatn, was given b5 Donna Fisher and Marshall Wolfenfarger becea and Rachel Stout play ed a DIQWO duet, and last but vet le st ve he rd the Fran Sioatr of Junior High, Steve hee? whose nmn bers were, UI Couldn t Sleep A W1nk Last Nigbtu, and HSmlllPg T'rough.H He was accompanied by Hrs.Neef. is APPRECIATION EXPRESSED MOST STUDENTS PARTICIPATE Before the regul r ssem bly Monday March 15 coll assembly was held for Kbnncdwy, the school nurse, talked to them about the tuberculin tests to be cn to the Freshmen and Sen iors c ch yo r If auf sitns of tubercu lo is do c r X Rays will be given TH1S service free of y cost It is flic oniortunitv provlecd for us by the J cksor Coun ty Tuberculosis Society The test will be dM1F1StCT cd by the School Nurse, Miss Kei ed y d iss Busby Thi service 1S made nossi ble throu h the cooper tion of tic loc 1 B3 rd of Educd tion SUBSTITUTES FOR FACULTY There are quite a few substitute teachers this week 1n Junior High hs Rowe substituted for lhss Campbell in the Latin Glas ses. hrs. Williams took over Niss Campbell's Citi zership classes. Hrs. Lucille Raubinger Reese substituted for Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Dale Schrock for Mr. Schowen 1 PERFORN FOR P T A A program by members of the Junior Dramatlc Club highlighted the monthly P T A meeting held Tuesda lmarch 14, ln Room 106 The program began with a piano solo by Terry Taylor A vocal solo by Betty Wer ner,accompar1cd by Nadire Ellis, followed Two songs were played by Frances Hunsburgcr on the accordion Donna Fisher and Marshall Wolfenbarger, Franc s Barn hardt and Billy Patterson, nresented two comic skits entitled NThe Smiths At Home H The room count prize was awarded Room 525 for the most mothers in attendance Second place went to Room 5: Winners of the Scholas tic Awards Contest have Just been announced They are, in the weaving contest Ken neth Simmons, second place and Dean Thomas, third place In the fabric deslgns. Rob ert Ganson and Geraldine Boles, honorable mention. MORE NEWCOI IERS The number of new pupils ...WY ..... 1 , , . .. , -V -- . My ' I M- f b E b . E b . I ,lug ,gl . ki.-Q-. J -l , M,w , ,4,,k,,,,il ,Tl - ........ - .....A I L y KM, L 5-,iff ,vm 574411 A Z, 'Q .n. 'x dvds ' ' .',:,:-13Z:- if-If N n w.. , l 'Vg 11- , TFLW fi! -The . fib, gif? T593 dfb. - :ini 'Eff-fflf f.-1535 ,QL ', figagqgg.-f ' 952 JA' lim' Feb tfhi- SEP 5551 ' ,bi itlb 'I' 'lv' i V . 4 . I ' ' ' 'i2L'Pi l' ' -- A 'y ' - . - - l l H...-A-A ...... .-.....-., , , . ,-...al. Kg.- ,.,, ll.........,,..l , A i W- -.,.l ,-l.l. ,.-Hf-,-1--. .,,, ,--.,4:W,,, , 7 , A 5 5 E . , ' u. 5 T V ' I T r J. - T 1 . Q1 - . , 3 . . .. . , 5 . . V5 ' 3 . , 5 Q ' T- f . - 1 - E - E ' ' ' . - - ' Cl CL . ' ' .V -. 'fl - . A . , T . , . 2 ' ' Y '- Q 5 4 w 1 T - Y s g , L 5 - - , - s s ' O . 1 . : . 1 ,T varl us numbers. Frank 5 the Freshman Class. Miss 2 , , ,- . - y f ' 4 ' 2 - rs - . 1 .T ' L rs - . ,l , 1 - , - 1 A sr .s -A - A h A .-. o '- V' I - .l . ' A ' . .Q , E i l E I , , I , , V I I N glv- . . rg, ' - ' -'M' 'Q 2 - , . , -,-5 , 4 ,, Q 1. Vg I ' 'WC' L nm . A u . v ' 4 - A : . z ' ' gf i C, .ii 1 ' -5 ' , . N ,- . Y U . V -is H .D , fa n , ' W: ,- - - ' - . 2 - Q. 1 . T-: 11 . , , I . l . ,1S - . f ., 1 i - 1 . 5, S 4 M - -5 . an . Q - , ., X, , . .- . . O. Q '1 '- L1 ' V I. , , C -I H , 5 . gy - E A , . I ,V ' ' K 2 - -.L . . k , 1 4 A , , . ' I T L Q 3 'E -' 1 ' a .'n' ' i ' ' T -N - ' ' f - - . . rj . e. y ,u n . . Q 1 . 1, ' W ,' l . 5 -rn L1 , an H' ,. Q L- , ' . ,I ' . , - 5 ,'S . ' . ' -, . '-g . . .T ' ' 5 , 1 . A ,a 5 ' ' . J.- '.L 5 t. '. , 'g' ' 1 f ' - 3 rf ,i 3 -. 5 O. - ' ' A. l -ul 2 5 ' . - . , N ' g , ----,k---- - -f , ' ' - f - ' - . E 5 , , 1 .' - . Re-E Q ' ' - . K C- - - + 5 . . y A -.CL CI. V 1 i , - 5 , ' . . A 5 - - 2 - - . X fl' u. , ' . an . , , , - 1, - , A - 2 1. . . A 5 . V I A A Q 5 . T .3 Q - . I 2 -, ' ' -E ' ' - - A card was recently re-E ceived by Mrs. Iva Strohm Q at from Mrs. Florence Robertsg Director of the Junior Red 5 Cross, expressing appreciaj . tion to all who pwrtici- Q , pated in sending the follow? ,,. ing articles to the organ- T ization for distribution: lO3 washcloths, 15 sewing A kits and 50 Washington'S T - .1 - . I Blrtnony Docor1t1OQSf i ! gerdt. b Mrs. Marshall Miller as-g sisted in the office duringf Mrs. Haberlein and Hrs. Tigf nor's illness. Q Last week, Mrs. Arnson 2 and Kr. Hanthorn took charge of Miss Campbell's classes.T Home Room-355-Ts proud tm report that it was lOOZ in 5 the last stamp and bond sale at Junior High is increasing Three other new names have been added to our roles lat- ely. They are: Eugene Nor- ris, Louisberg, Kansas, 9th grade, Jacquiline Carr, Johnsen County, 7th gradeg Harold Pearson, Nh. Washing- ton, 7th grade. Junior High welcomes you, 'and hopes your school days here will be pleasant. , 5y'1w1?!1:l -. Q11-52:aEEiQy :g- EEi5??- K . - - T ii . ' M f H -- Y'--,X ---H2 F----g-R ,-,Q,,,,, ------THE ECHQ------------------March 17, 1944-----N Q ' z THE EEHU Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club Junior High, Independence, Mo. Editorein-chief .... ....... Pauline Cramer News Editor. ..... .... Thelma Clothier Feature Editor... .... Betty Werner Sports Editor .... .... Bob Southern Art Editor....... .....Sarah Allen Asst. Art Editor... .......Georgia Bean Press Editor ........ .... Dickie Andersen Asst. Press Editor.... ....... Tommy Adams Exchange Editor ............... Patsy Roney Business Manager .......... .Virginia Allen Advisors ...... Miss Preston, Mrs. Griffin, Miss Creason. Member of National Scholastic and Missouri Interscholastic Press Associations. Sunnis fuaampi? ouianw you nate to think thutzallg ice-cream sundae you spent, your 2' ' money for deprived a soldier of the necessary medical supplies needed to heal his wounds? This can happen ilf the Red Gross doesn't have the money to buy supplies. e A letter from home is a blessing to any of our fighters in a Japanese prison camp. The Red Cross makes it possible for them to get those letters that often save -their lives or give then new hope. No organization can carry on without all been asked to give funds. We have to the Red Cross. Won't you go without some unnecessary forces can have luxury so our armed I the relief the Red Cross can give them?. ' UU GUQRU Yi 54-jgg, small boy with a tear stained face walked into the office. He said W if sadly that his bicycle had been stolen. When asked if he had a lock on it, he hung his head and very slowly said Uno-o--.H as If that. little boy had had a lock on his bicycle it would not have been stolen. Why not be more careful with YOU? PPOperty? It takes ,only a little trouble now and saves you worry later. Many things such as bicycles cannot be replaced- even if we have the money. So protect all your property, from y0-yO strings-to bicycles. PM IT up he North and East sidewalks of Jug at ior High are a disgrace to the umm of our school. They are the mes- siest sidewalks in Independence, 'Earring none A few days ago,I stopped to look at ithe candy wrappers, old papers and orange lpeelings, and then looked into the trash. cans. The trash cans were less than half full. How much trouble it would hmm saved the janitors, and how much better looking the side-walks would have been if everyone who threw down a candy wrapperor an orange peeling had taken a few extra steps and dropped these things fintow the trash cans! Were you one of the people who caused this mess? If you were, than how would you like to clean it up? Of course you would not. Well, then, donw imake a mess in the first place. If you want the sidewalks to be a credit to the school, nut your trash in the cans pros 3 warms t .-Eq-- QQ he office of Assistant Superinten- dent is very grateful toi Junior iii High School for the zeal shown in the Clean Plate Campaign.' The poems, the themes and posters were outstanding. We are confident that the same patriotism will cause you to continue the conservw tion of food throughout the war period. Nearly 5,000 essays were written, 100 posters drawn, 150 jingles composed, and 10 excellent poems written. One radio program was broadcast over K.C.K.N. and 50 short talks were given. .....,...---1 --- -- v- - ---- - V . 7 vf JEL ' QW - , ww' ':.:..- 1 - ,,.5gi,,:f .FN -E ..4 ,.E:S' - ' ,,.-5f Z3iif,9fJf - - - ' . .,--' ' ,.f- f'f..241 'f,,v:1:-.-v,,4- .- -'.- -' f :- 'f.-.-.--'.-..-.-19 T.,w,.y' . -L-:-'.' ,.,.-' If J s,,.r-1-::,..:ffwge-:geeky ff ..'.1 'f-337 +f'-jak:- '1f' .J-'haf' 'If' 95' 1' 'ju' , - ..f: in rar'.sn4dsf .. ' .-rf -- .-..-:..- .. -. .-:-:..-'- .Q- :Lf::1'E:-I ' -.-- .. 5.-:-:f:i:2'f:1.5.-Q 'a ..--Q.-:L-'C'.f' 4:--j-p,.-AL:-.-. .At :3' .' - 'f'f- :35- FJ .-2-55:7-lf1 l3 ,.-1 .g5t42'25'9 ,.3 .201-7'i4 ' ni A 'f 32.525-??.:!f1f.- .5 I , y ,. - :- -.-' Q- .. .-.-':'.,-:A-q:..-'..-:- 1- '7.--3'asf'f..--- 3-3..'.-.c2'4 ,,q,,,.-.- i.11.::1-' ..-' ,fw - 1- 'f .-vii-112.'U-':.IE':2321:5.-j1:4:'.'-A', . '-T,- -:f--5'.e I ., .Af,+ C5 .-l,. A HLQVING - ' +. S., W erm? U u s ?', -.,.cI' 4..- , a , N' ' I 6 0 ww ll K . r x ' x l , 'lk' . . 1 V V 'c I ...1.....A r'tiH . Y' ' ' ' ref I . 5' ' . . Ji ' 1 W is f 5 Q 555. : f . f g, -xy S 5 I , ' ' 1 A , , 7' '63-'4 . ,xl sm nf . X 5 Ounce nf- W Jj5V 4' .N s ' f ' 'I Pin . f .. 1... -.ff-...--.. - ,,,,-,- Iebrunry 18 1SA4 .... ---- .,.,, ,,,,- N gnu L ' 1----TIE lLu,1C ----- ---? -... , ....... ..... ,. ,,,,,pa5e 5.-- Wm IS IT? INSIDE INTERVIHV , ' ? ' nvtifh fw ,.-,, -, the girl with - JA HOLE the sweet soprano voice whd fEd1t?r'S Note, The Out' U GD CDT! ' is always practicing in lgtgndgggfgiggrter of the 1 lifigk' ,. xx- If i C O 1. . was assigned E , ' 'Q ,fle-- lss Hpeltzelis fourth h0uE'to interview the fheshman 2 K N4f'i5Eg7 ,me,il 1 is the gal who is class officers. We pause L igf11'9 GAjiW pw ioted for her fine dancing? ability and her wonderful 2 pep and vitality. E -- is the fellow Q known far ahd wide for hisi grand wiy of telling corney jokes. Latest: Hwuat did 2 one strawberry say to the 2 other strawberry? Call forf help, we're in a jam! W 2 - I ----J the boy who Q ranks top in crew cuts. 2 Just because he looks unhuQ man is no drawback. Q - is the smart lit- E: f tle originator of the moroi here to apologise for the 5 caliber of the article,rsndE to warn you that all the : sentiments expressed by thei new officers are not necessi sarily the views of this g piper 2 The questions asked wore? as follows: QLD Arc you. 5 glad you were elected?Q2J 2 What do you think put you Q OVCT? f3lDid you have a 2 good Campaign.lhnager?QGJ 5 Was it he who put you ovcr?i K5J Do you think you can Q carry out the duties of 5 your office? Q The answers were is fel-Q lows: Q President Mhrshall W01f-E flasses-- you know those 5 . 3 . ' 5e.b1rgcr:flJ Nfbsitivelv N E l th S I A - H , U- . o e ome rims all splotchaal2,nMy HAMSomeneSS nfs, 5 up with fingernail polish.Q --w-- is the guy in thei Sth grade who writes so Q many masterpieces. I guess? some people are just born Q that Way, 5 is the ine who A 2 loves to spend his noon 2 hours with Miss Hothersheai. What came of that anyway? E is the boy who is Q knowm for his accent. O,K.Q we think. Q tis the new girl 2 here at school who amuscs 2 4th hour glee club with Q basketball yells. 3 . 's Srtrdua - 3 xoumag seraeqg 5 geem enoig Q uosloiira Iris 2 ucog LrS1eeQ eqwg eoxag 2 PJLMOH pluqotg V 2 EUIIQOTH OIPPV Q EIQQOIQUOM eueq :SIOMSUVQ m------------ ---- ---- ----- 1- J 4 . rmueone had better investie te Bill Austin's little Q fojcct in the supply roemf etween the two science Q JOTH3 , Ee did his best.HQ4J NHC 5 and his comrades helped 2 very much.NC5DNLike no one else before me hasln Q Vice President Leroy Pay4 ton: ill WI consider it an Q honor.HK2JWMy wonderful Z voico.NC5J NA very sweet E little girl.W Q47 nHalf- 'Q way.u C53 Nwell, ah-er- 2 as well as anyone else.N Q Secretary Norine Norriszi ill WVery gladu. C2JNMy 5 campaign managern. C51 3 W Yes, of coursen. C41 - NNaturally. That's why I chose hern. C51 NI didn'tf know there were anyn. Q Cheerleader Addie Reich-5 ling:' ll! HWhy shoreu. C25 UI haven't the slightest 2 idean. C51 HI certainly 1 didn. Q42 nSure it wasu. I C51 NI wouldn't make that ai romise but I think I cann 3 i 5 P 1 1 ' Cheerleader Robin Lund: 1 C15 HStupendously son. C21 NMy wavy hairn. C51 WYCS, 2 very goodn. C47 Hrositiveij Absolutely.W 155 NCOlOSSalw s .....-. ......... i ! 2 Prize boner of the week: While conjugating the verb 3 Ndon, L. W. flipped Out. WI' do, you did, they donetn 5 5 z i. Donabelle M.'s heart has been going bumpety-bump ever since Robin L. asked her to dance at Teen Town. What are all the poor eighth grade girls to do if they can't get Barbara Lund to lay off the eighth grade boys? . 4 One day L. M. MCD. is happy and the next sad. We won- der if C. T. has anything to do with it? Why are all the girls say- ing,HIf you de, I'll never speak to you againn? Be- cause of the new crew cuts5 of course! nf V How did YOU make out on the last English test? Speaking of ghastly glasses! Have you ever seen anything worse than those red and white checked numbers? The worst of it is, they don't even have glass in them. Parky Harris: I made 50 on my English test. Pat Davies: Did you honest- ly make 50? Parky: Well, not honestly, but I made 50. ' From the sublime to the ri- diculous! The English Clas- ses in 210 were laboring' with a test on Evangeline to the accompaniment of the lusty strain of WMairzy Doatesn coming from the Music room next door. Someone has,been writing nice little notes to Dana Wendleberg. How about that, Egnor? This Nhopn business is sure causing some long faces a- mong Junior High girls. -...,,, V ww- -,-.., - --v- -wwwvwwwm WmwwapxmwqpzagfggaiwWAT-wwf!-MW-mmnWWl.,,ill ,W --4.---,-----,,----l--uilll- reno- ------- ----- - ---- ------ IN T0-1'Ch 1'-H 'H -Q-Q - '- . A f' 'TTS -4---w r .-,.- 1-.-1-1 do I Y1ii7T 144 foi 'if 1,0 4-,, -V54 iii -QE Xftd f .5 in if V Q ..4',, 1 Lis- 'se' ELEM Rbdd LLECTlONS Z ATTEMQIONZ E VISIT DESlGNER 551, Trcnicent, lmrgene Terr Attention. all you philae A few weeks QZOL MTSQ reii, Vire Presidentg G, .teljsts Qmeaning stamp colwiStrOhm.took the NEW stu- V N. Taeeofig Repcrferi' lectersi, All who are interecnts in Sewing and also Lois 'Palm ' gested, in stamps are going Qthfi S1115 W110 WGN SUM-3' 524. Pfesgdent, Preert ' fto have a fine opportunity Qing THE scholastic design- Sehaubj Vice President, Eopen to them. A stamp clubiing contest, to Edna Marie Don Mcinnesq Secretary, is being organized which iDunne1S FsshiOH Studio in - Roy'hatthewsj Reporter, will meet once a week, fKhnses City. Miss Dunne Bruce Reynoldst If you are a philatelistgis the com ereial illus- i 527: President, Harold Mc ---- ' or are interested in phila-Etrutor with the Khnsas City Glassiong Vice President, -Gene'Harrigtong Secre- tary, Wanite June Kelyseg Reporter, Juanita Helner-2 son. ' 528: President, Mary Sue' Brewerg Vice President, Betty Campbellg Secre- tary, Donald Inouyeg Re- porter, 'Joyce Atchley. 526: President Bill Dick- insong Vice President, Bill Esryg Secretary, Jerry Coxg Represents-I ,V tive, Raymond Crenshawg Utility Man, Bob Oren-A shew. ' Q 554: ePresident, Jerry Gren-- rwaltg Vice President, Rosemary Cermnillg Secre-2 tary,'Boulnh'Deyberry. 209: President, Jack Greeng Vice President, Pauline Cramerg Secretary, Ralph Wcstg Reporter, Harriet - 'Swearingen. ' 2l6:s President, Byron'Bee- P very: Vice President, 'Be- netta Ebwellg Secretary, Christine Mbrrisg Util- ity Reporter, Anna Lew-- ' isg Echo Reporter, Eliz- abeth Hlghfillg-Traffic- ' Representative, John Hilton: Program Chairman, David Bucey.' ' 222: President, Letha Hick- wng'Vicc President, Ir- ere Johnsong Secretary, Donna Fisherg Reporter, E Wilma Joan Highleyf Pro- gram Chairman, Mary Leo Bl flllil ev I 221: Prcsident,.Juanitn ' Roetg Vice President Donald Milstondg Secre- tary, Sara Robbinsg Rep- resentative, Bryce Mil- . lerg Utilities, Bonnie Milhurng Program Chair- 1 man, Jenn Palmer. 3 1 Etely, see either Miss cib- 'son or Miss Frisby Q ,-----, ------- s EECPERINETTS succnnn St1Ta N e While at her studio the girls learned of the three classes she has and the work each class does, They - Zwere shown pictures of The Science and Radio Club has been busy during the past two weeks. Some Q quite a few-dresses that had been designed by her pupils. In general a great deal A 'was learned bythis field others were working on Hertytrip which will prove help- ly oscillators. James Catli-ful to the girls who wish gart completed his oseilla-fto design their own clothes tor and brought it to clessgand learn new and quicker . 2methods'of sewing their own ' 'f ' Qclothes. CRAFTS one , , s , of its members were working on electric motors while 5 The Crafts Club is now Q PLAYERS M ET A working on Easter Party i , vgrs, ' I 3 The Junior Dramatic Play- . The glub has been one ers met in regular session the most progressive in J uri-Ma1'Ch 91310 El9f1Il01' Calf'-S1011 , . icr High School' this year. They have an honor roll are keeping track' of tho work done by the member. Miss Rule says there will be something nice in store and Robin Lund were in I charge of the program, which consisted of the following numbers: y ' ' Accordion numbers, Nwalh- ington Post and Mairzy for those who have done i-Jellllloatsu by Frances -Hunsbuor' ' --nu--- -4----- E gel' u . i Vocal solo, HStar Eyesn, The ciri Reserves 'met ii by Betty Werlwndccompeniedf room 105 March 7. The Meet-'DY Nadine Ellisv , ing was called to order ond the roll was taken. Mrs. A short skit WThe Argu- mentn with Billy Pitterson Fair of the Y3W.G,A.ggave E Playing thG PUT? Of MTb uw interesting talk gn chmfggmith and Frances Brrnhardt manner and ett iquett e , -A----H --.-......-- in the role of Mrs. Smith. Piano solo by Terry Tay- lor Home Room 525 is 305-ng A clever reading by How- to be in charge of an assemf.Td dgwns fram Chrismpn ,u 1 , R 0 bly in the near future. ' Calvird says that it is 3 E 'sr---' ----- -- Sioret 'md cf'-if Two new people have come Nc rcveu cd o no once It te Miss Oliverqs Hbme ROOK- ishm Yery unusual Assemblyffphey are pdwird Johnsgn and She SAYS' David Holder. ..,....,.-,.,,, ------- : -....e...-... --..-,-...- R X -3- I XVI To Ju ior High Indepenferce, Mhrch 51 1944 KRHZHKHPHQmFUH STUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC Krazy Kloers Circus, produced unc cirected liss M ry J ne C lv 1rd nc her troop frmm Home o 525, put on a splen did performance for assen bly last Friday In the atwosphere of clowns and pretty girls, flWW35UfE H?Um WRIUHHHEWS EVERYONE URGED TO GIVE LOYAL SUPPORT TO GREAT EVENT The iost important event in the School year 13 before the people for notion I dn sure th t the people of In dependence are wholehe rtedly in favor of wood schools, nd are willing to pay 2 re sonuble cost for the support of their schools However, the number of people who have been in the habit of going to + e polls and voting in revious ye rs does not indicate a strong sentinnnt in f vor of Food schools The school levy being subiitted for dpprov l 01 the We Ring Master Stanley Leo ters this yemr is not high in comparison with that of the nard started the fun rst cane Mhx Little, in personated by Don Hitt, who, with great sighs and heavings, lifted a weight labeled 2,000 pounds 'Professor Domytricksn w the next act, which includ ed the antics of Kenneth Sir ens, Jeannette Riddle Professor Donytricls sawed Jeannette Riddle in half enid the exclnnntions of the audience. Patsy Roney was nBenu tiful Beulnh,n the wild wonnng Ruth Word, HTIHY Tennis,W the fat ledyg John Roberts, the nidgetg Joan McQuerry, the freak, Joan Sehowengerdt, the nSnake Charverug Dean Tho- was,nProfessor Wmistiueg' Laura Frances Pendleton, NM1den Scefor,N the fortune tellerg and Louise Pollard, thenheorded Lndy.H Cxrol Swift and Janis Ninn very convincingly pldyed the roles of shdrpshooter ind target. Charles Welch ind his schools over the state There dre at least two hundred school systems in the Stdte of Missouri voting higher taxes then the 131 55 which the people of Independence re dsked to approve. If this levy is passed t the election next Tuesday, it will be 1 decrease of ten cents in the levy which has been voted for the p st severil yeers, The funds which the Boord of Education in Indepen dence has are us d very econouieallyu The teachers' sal aries re low, the jdnitors' salaries ere about the some ds are p id for S1H11.T worv elsewhere, and the upkeep of school property is kept at a minimum. All people living within the school district limits have the right to vote in the election, They do not have to be registered. People living outside the city limits but within the district limits way go to the nearest city polling place to vote the school ballot, Sample, narked ballots are being distributed. Voters nay take these to the polls es a guide in voting for the levies, All people in Independence ire urged to give loyal support to the schools. You want the best for your child. Register your desire for the child by going to the polls and voting next Tuesday. Mr, Matthews Q- -v.- .. -. .- - -fp -gn - - - - WHHTS NEW f'I7'fxh X x 65 ea.. 1 I W 1 F r Q 2 2 I : ri ll - A f ,.-4. .-,,. l , - : A , , '1 C4 - + lm-1-un. ,. ., ,. ,. J J' ' 'f '- ' ' 'f .Alf H,,1fj-J sl - w I f h . - 47 A gf 15: ,:,g,,.e,,,.y A 1-'.4'-.cf',7:, .-511 'P 'ii' ' 2-21121 . 5 N' :fuk L- A X 'gisegfa f' ,shes if 2741- . .' . ,.:P'r:o Q. ,y N s::--.r 2 :.' gf-5+ . typ fzf .9330 P . . 'J'1f,-,953 MS- et ' tb' iv L-1 -. ', 261-' 'ir '.'-fi.-ZF:--1' :--Q.: -,ffl 37: fx, 'r ' 53' ,J-'-,gi gif rw' f-153' ff1f..:,f,, . 11 -f- it .is .-+ yi wghsf edge H6445 mid Q -:- ' -. ' ' 42? J . , .ali , :.- ' , . --'-,15:l- .-:J 'F,.:'.- ' -Sr:-' rgidzc' -F' 5-A 01:95 5 1' 'fI .-Kf4'.f '. PAP- if 'iiwz-5--1'. t:c 1: 1- , --.hm .sex--, ,MCE 1- .vs ,.-: ' - .- I ,. sie'-f -,-.- g' 1 '... 55.1 JS- if-1-4,v'l,3,. i f -- f: 531 zff.g.gl,. fig, - iw - v .. , 1 I. .M 1 O1 ,- A , ' I ' 'U ,' ' - ' vo -H - - Ween: -XML' 5 15, e .. ,,,, . ' J - o . . , 1 t - - , , . 1 Mo . , if ' ' ' ' f ' ' Y ' A w Q . - J w 1 5 X I K E I . E 4 'H , , Y ' - . . '-L A 2 ' 4 . r 'I -1 1 b L -- ' - - - sf A . . f - . 11 - in E.- - fl. '..L Q fl ' . i - fl ' 5 't 7 - .. f-. - - - - - 1 are . . 4 Q , , .. 3 . Ro-1 - , ,, , h 1 , ., ,- . - , ' - A ' ' '-1 ' ' E - , s , v . c l 5 . V ,, ' - 2 - 71 , . 4 , - . ', . . 1 ' L -1 p I - 1 5 , , K . ' ' , Q f, 1 1. n A Q I N I ' 1 ' 0 4 - , N ' - : - - ' . . ' 41 Y. - 1 - .H Lv , . 1. - l . - 5 - - Q L ' ,v ' ' in - ' ' ' T . ff ' . E -L N ... 1 u 3 ' ' . 1 ' - ,., , , ', . EIS Q A ' .. ... ! ' 1 5 ' ' . . ' ' - - 1. U. - 1 - i . 5 4 . - G -- . ' . . : . . . Q. Q 3 ' fl 4 - Q - n, - 5 , ' . 5 s . ' . Q -. Q P . ' -1 ' trained horse, Equine, the 27th, put on e very enter- taining show. The horse consisted of Junior Cox and Billy Mitchell. Joinn Pico, is Mexicwno Supreme, danced the Mexican Het Dance, nccoupnnied by Kiss Roselind Gibson. The property TTHWQGTS mere: Georgia Hxzelrigg ind Gerald McCollum. !jT X f Well, for one thing, there's Xhglf yf'BX the Sophomore play. When, vs you say? The 250th and 31st ,Ex where? why, at the wiiiim J - ' ff' ,hf., 7 Q Chrismnn Auditorium. Whnt's , N J, the none? Oh of course, ' Q I its the Bsshfu1 Bachelor . ZQEIE E Q . 5 f iffy? Is it good? Just ask eny- '5i?ifIfZ'5'77 E one. Most of the cast are Etfi-:.,. former members of 'our Jun- ior Drzuietie Club. .-i-f'-iE'Q' il az 1'5?f2i22i'E5i,igg5gf . .'., .1f'a f1ET3i1'f'5f5lfif333. --- --- --' '- I 53.5 v. m.-VV- VVV- A vxz:1....F -!--vm gfwaxrnsn-an .Km'::.,:g: ' .. W--5 V-Vsfsei-, .... .. . .. .... ... ... .-Q. .::,-.....o.. -Y HWVVVV- , fsQ,i,4.fsf.., V ...Ml ,. lb , . 5 u' ' -- -- gg ECHQ--V --.--- ------- March Bl, 1944 - - ' e Wi SVU PO 3 Q02 Published bi-weekly by the William Penn Club A V GUADALCANAL Junior High, Indepeudence, Ho, 5 Pauline.Cramer helma Clothier . Betty Werner Bob Southern Sarah Allen Georgia Bean Dlckie Andersen To my Adams Patsy Roney Vlrglnia Allen Editor-in-cbiei, . News Editor 5 Feature Editol h 5 Sports Editor Art Editor Asst Art Editor Press Editor Asst Press Ehitor Exchange Editor Busiles lanager Advisors ,,Mlsq Preston, Mrstdriffiu, lies Greason lkmmer of National Scholastic and hlSSOUPl Interscholastlc Press ASSOCllt10nS t is unnecessary to search for the fqnndation upon WPICH peoples of ll time have relied The church has been ond shall be the most in fluentldl factor of civlliz tion, That which is Chrlstian has survived No rly everything else is v nisbed nd forgotten Constitution were StT1VlH9 tn create ln ageless document a baslc law for our land th t would endure With charactermsd tie intelligence and forsight, thgy Qhggg religion as thc basis for this cobstitui tlOH The so milled division between the government and the ohureh OX1StS for defirlte purpose The government 1S he Chris wrth means by which the principles of tianity can be applied ln dealing large groups of people If one supports the church he his country Both 1111 live lorg we are cone Go to church next and see what the church has for you supporm after Sunday DQUURHWEH etween the true when your lessons QF are done and vou start for bed m be you sit dreamln Idle dreams, of course of when the war will be over Your mind poes back to +he days when the only thin that xorrled you about steak was whothel lt was worth 26d a pound or not, And then rou wake up to the rlm real ity that there is a war to I1 ht So ma of us could help speed the war and brlng back the wood old davs Just by buying more stamps and bonds Are your dreams worth EGuadalcanal, Isle of Hell, Qwhere msn Ewhere men have cried have cursed,' have with such d story to tell, I have died and their souls have prayed An island pald Standing 1n foxholes, sweating blood, Sleeping 1n pup tents, lying in mud, You hear funny HOISGS you hear screaming sounds You know what it is you're thrown to the ground Gu dnlcanal, Isle of Hell, Whore dead men lic with 1 story to tell You sec o I p ho secs yougtoo You fire He f1ICS, his llfc 1S throughg You fool dvdin belox your Hohft You know thc I p has found hls mark. You hear tingling noises, you hear screens ing sounds, You know what lt IS, you fall to the ground You look up to heaven, you look up to God You lie there, cold, stiff, on your grave- yard of sod Where dead men lie with a story B tell Wester Wihloch 'k'5BP FGEEVEH SEEING A robin sinving 1n a tree, A red blrd flying near, And buds upon the lilac bush All tell me Sprinv is here' But somehow there doesn't seen To be such Joy and cheer And fun and lots of happiness Like Spring ln other vears Because in other troubled lands, Beyond the ocean blue, Shot Just and shell and death prevall oeyond our view What When When a lovely day 'twill be loved ones home will gather wrongs have all been righte xnd Spring goes on forever dr U nies Hook's first hour, 2l5 has had lOOQ in defense stamp sales six trmes 1n succession Good work' L -2. , T-, -- - l T5 -- d--- 5 5 H 5 l UH ' I I E 'I H ' . r' ,X . .. .. ,.,. .. F W- - .. Q 1 v I s ,ll ,...-.-,.q.- 9 F11 . . . 5. . . . . . . , ,l I . 1. g n y a u o s X Q . 4 4 o 1 9 - - .,: t X 1 . .'- ....,..., 5 .,.., 5 , 5 . 5 . '. v--. ..,.I.... ' : .' ........ ..,.,' ' ' 5 C - - . , ' V . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' - - V ' 'V ' l ' V ' H ' ' , '. ..,,,.,.,....,., V V , 1- 'z s 5 VV ,.4.,...... ' ' 5.x , ,V' In ' ,M , I V V 1 -- -A - . , -1 V ' coi-4.,- V- ' ' ' :hi V 5- ,. . - , ,n ......-...-..-.....--f-,-,,.'---...---L..,...,4........-.....-,..a-....-...1-.- 5 , . I Af: l , ,L A- . ' , - 4 4 Ck V Q ' I 'J .Nj 4 ' , f- - -V - 5 m N I A V f L me-5 1 Lane. 5 . . . . ' 5 ' '. ' ,,, . ,f.d ' , . LV V Y 5 , J' ' 3 1 ' 5 fnff' ' - .---,--,----,.,-s-,------------n-----,. 5 5 .- g -Q 1 ' - ' T'3 ' A A , 5 . E - VV VQge'L nf lf:T-e- , V j ' HQ HU I fl' HA UU- 5 5 A V fi 5 ' . A V . , 5 V 4 ' ' i 5 ' 'eifa ' V ' . ., ' ' i Q 'Wh ' . '. , - , - . E V V A ' V It 5? ' .L .' ' 5 ' ' . V , ii H' a 5 A 4 f -.' 5 5 5 , V 5 ig r J I .5 u ...1- . I e ,. V g V 5 . Q' 'VH V5 5 . 5'. V 5 K V ii ' 5 ' 1. - a-. 5 1 J V . ' ' V Y ,V 5 . N V A I J V V5 . .5 5 V Q The wise old gentlemen who wrote. our 50h, Guadalcanal, Isle of H9l1,,Qzw s ' ' 5 lr :IIUE A ' 5' - - 'Q w Q f 5, W s , M V ,. ' V ' 5 V Q . h A V V .' '..' E f' 5 5' V 4 H VA. . ' V . - -. ' L I 5 ' , , -n ' A , ' - 1 4 K V .3 5 . V - . V sais ' Y Y 5 I I 4 5 ,A 5 . .. . I J-.5k,W,,:-555, t I ' , Q . . - V '. - 5 , ' -, r N, . 5 5 5 V, 5. . 2-V ., 5 . ' .w- 5 . H V- l ' - ' 5 V - . . 5 ,5 V g l ..-5,-.1-V Q V Hwy 5 -, ' , V V L1 H-5 ' Q Z1 5 . ' ' ' fr V 15 - - V.. ' ' .V V 2 , ' qw - A ..5 V t Q - - .- 5 5 5 i . . . f 5 55-- .,. ' - 5 V5,wV . 4 5 l . ' A ' ' ,n '..Q . ' 'DQ' . :f f . ' . , .5 AI' ' L ' 1 , I A . X , 55 . . - . V - - 9 - V ,I , YJ 4' ' ,, A ' ' V . Y lr , 5 . A 5 ' . . , . . E ' ' V .-. 5 . N-- l 'V ' , . .V . 4 e ' v, 5 , U ' L ' V if ' I ' h ' -L v V 2 ' . - ' 'U -55 ' 5 ' H ' ' s , 5. H V, , E s , A 5 ' - . UL, v A F 1 ' - , Z I - 5 'Q ' 4 A ' . . A ' gh, 1 in 5 .... , . , V : I V . 2 IVV s 5 - ----,6---- , . rr . ' N .. - :D , , , .. 1 M A I A-1 5 A . . 5 W- I- . Af' X . . - I N Q , ,, A . , i A V r ' 5 Q ..: V ' --- - ' . 1 - n 1 7,1 an-ei Bi 19-te QUESTION OF THE WEEK thpils take heedl Wh t is your idea of an ldeal studentr Miss Iarior e Hbeltzel Someone deswrous of leain 156. That the main thing rr d Schowengeidt I think n JAGHL tudent is one U10 1 we out wh 1g to do and goes heid ind does it hrs Euveni shall Stud t L to t ke care o hi ova swqe S t tires and p Mis nth i Wsltman The ldeal stuoent iakes school s riously end likes to work as wel as to play, He put the best he has into anything he under takes. He s considerate of his teachers and fellow students. Miss Eleanor Creason A student xho has a desire to learn and a curiosity to find out things for hnmself He must also, be alert and have 1 sense of equality for both work and Play. ' Mrs. Lola Stanley: A student who is in school especially to learn. One who engoys fun and appre- ciates the good in all THE ECHD DAFFY DAFFYNITIONS Shoo Shoo Baby a eobb lers daughter Daffodil a crazy pickle Pano Father Tm L H maps, charts, used by pilots, oits Pocket book srall book carried in pocket. Finance a girls boy friend. Debut something you have to pay Autobiography story about n automobile. Cannery a bird. Adverb word that takes the place of verb Inclined pl ne airplane flying in 1 sl nting po 1t1OD. P ratroopers two troopers Sickvrette the first smoke. Sanit T1H1 where Mr Cl us goes after o busy Christ? D Wpsey fighter in the rain Mr E a nan no one knows Bing Pong table tennis at the Crosbys. Monestary- a house for none sters. Goblet- P sailors child. ON SLEEPING We 'f 5, Ut ern C xf 04 fffitiffif round school last Monday? Not too much skating was 1t9 I wonder why Betty Kester runs around so dizzy now a days? It cou1dn't be bec use of a cert in Paul R. could it? Wbo's the bright student in Miss Creason's second hour who when asked the plur 1 of pencil answered 'eversharp , It seems that Luis E. has been very much interested in the ninth grade. Could it be because Agnes L is in the ninth grade? It was quite a surprise to Miss Hbeltzel to find her fifth hour had their names changed. Miss Sieg- ner can give you the name of Marshall W.. M.--A--e ---.:---- s......s., ---s . .-.. -- ----. --T--as-A., ...,.......as,.....,.,.,..,,..... ..,.....,....,. ..,..,-,-,, ,.,.. . .....,. ..... .,.. , , 1 ' Y V V 0144- --' 4 - '...r.e-L . , , . N 5 3'rQ::-----------,--,,--,, . 4 A ----------------------,..-------------5 '-' , , 'V' 4 , w V- 'iii ' 5:1-:Ia-. V , -' .gifs , .- - - , ' 55- A2'v3.Q:-1-1'5 ' 4 31.1.4 :fr n 1 . h om. - a 5 T is ts. 1'mg- .,-. . : - - 'ax .rl ', ' V P 5 ' ,. 1-JN a LV l - , . . 5 ' - EV,43 Q . , H -H . 1 :Z - - . . nrra'iJ He+..Z2f . . U. . ,i Q sk' .L. .A uk-al. la: Mm- Ez: 1 H . ' 'M 'i -'V- Q ' f 3 2 Q ?'XHV - V- ' ' 7 . ' - - 2 ' ' ' 2 : :H V . b ' lr ' i f 'nf 'l'..7u2'4'- - v Q 4 3'....e v 'A ' w v ..: 2 ' - 2 '-r LA- 1 1. 'Val-L A - ' ri pie-Ca - z ' I ,,. 5 A . Q. B L . ' S TNI . ,N - -u 1 W F z , , - .. ,,, . isairiy ioats- mares eat 4Why.sJ nnny.sleepyfaces a- , f. . P , : s - .L- .. ' I ' : . . Q 5 'H v ' - 1 .vf .-1 - .- . 5 a - M H M - 5 if - - , s A ' , g - . -.g, -- T - .' ru h ' X W u 3 '- 1 f A E ' - ' ' 2 1 en., 9 I 3 '- e 'A . ' . f us - Q, . . 5 ' 5 . f A s n .wail s a all 4 r , s s - , R 3 1... 1 5 a- -120032 5 ,- A - Z 7 N 1 . t. TL. , .. , I . S s--C' .. .4 L f 3. L ' ' n I H ' y - .L . - . . ' ' , ' ' -- ' E .- - , , 2 A 1 ' 2 - 3 . . .. . gi . . A Q 1 , S - - Q - K . I . . -:if 1 . ' . 3 . 5 5 A-J 2 - nn 5 ' ' E i - E . . L Q ,2' . 'qw' -'- 2 S 20. , '. . - : - 2 - , . fn f , 1 5 Q K - 1 gl V n 3AJ . 2 ' . - A - - -5 , - .1 5 A . 5 . ' 2 - i M a ' v- ' - . 0 E ' , f R7 ' - f - ' I . E M Rn 5- N , - - S - . . -'1 v. . f i FL, 4 N ' ' 1 - . - . . f -- 1 0 a - 3 I- . 4 0- .V n . - I . . s . . . s 1 . E Z - ' things and everybody. ltr. Luther Cowger: First? Ifd say one who takes his scholarship seriously. I don't mean by that 1 book- worm. I mean one who does his task at the right time and then has fung one who is habitually courteous and stable in temperlont, and who is able to take as well as to give.' Tir. Harold Brower: One who is neat,'courteous, co-operative, and who studies occasionally and who thinks about something 5 besides girls. Me: One who is six feet tall, blonde curly hair, dreary blue eyes, half way intelligent and his 2 good technique. Oh brotherllll NBETTER BUY BONDSSH There are many ways to go to sleep. The most pop- ular way with girls is to lie there thinking of Whinu Boys seen to find pleasure in imagining they are WCap- tain American and their ri- Yhl is 'Captain Nazin. However, in'boxing with their rival, their bed emacs such a ness they to begin again. The accepted method old waids is counting sheep How- be- have for jumping over a fence. ever, in the case of the tired business nan, the sheep become bathing beaut- ies. I have come to the con- clusion that the most succ- essful way to ge to sleep is to lie down and close your QYGS. Really! Why does B. Bundschu's face get red whenever , anyone mentions goats? Us-hearrDonolddI..throws spit-balls in school so he can stay after school in room 525. We wonder why? What is in the mysterious I nlettersn which are going around the seventh grade? Recently two Freshmen girls saw the Chief of Police cross the street when the light was red. They im ed-f iately cracked: Nlust be- cause we do it is no sign he can.W It seems that Bob W. has been enjoying Addie R'S. presence a lot lately. Better watch out Terry T. on it t oo. u 111 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 11 H A 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. . .. f' gr, Q:-,' -2491 le. fi ee as in A we as Ei as 'sn M mt is tw' tm- as ti L. 'HH def he at ze! if Et at if in as 1 ug Q f as '41 'm, x. .w' W.. X41 1 co4 I I ' ' ididsdsn March 51, 1944 1 v , ' 'I Notes from Mr. Hanthorn I want to thank Junior High for your powerful assistance in our effort m conservation of food cam- paign. And I am sure you are as loyal now in prac- tices as you were there in support. The office of the assisti ant Superintendent has gi-E ven out this year and a part of last year 476 work permits. In order to get a work permit fif under ld years! you must have one of your parents come with you to my office, bring proof or your age, a Upromise of employmentn blank filled out-and approved by Hr. Miller. ' You soon will be choos- ing your course of study for another year. Ask for guidance from home and tea-I chers. - I am working hard upon the enumeration of school children of Independence. , If you know of any who come' into yow'district or leave our district during the month of April, I will be glad to have you report it to me. We want everyone.It means about 21.50 for each pupil enumerated. Our book fund comes from this sourm. --...--....-....,...-....... f Jrnior Hifh School has added two more pupils to its role. -Tusy are : Phvl VlisYScHniethorst, Kirkland Ohio, ninth grade: Eliza- beth Ratt Illinois, A .g.'Junior 'comes'you the best work. iann, Ghlca o, ninth grade. Hifi School wel- and wishes you of luck in your 2l8Prcsident-Guorze Belly Vice President- Gale Brun- seng Sscrctary-To :ie Ada, ms5Rs7ortcr- Shirley Car- penter. Spring Fever Well! Wcll!.I feel a slight twinge of spring in the air, And accompanying this are quite a few cases of spring fever. Ah yes. Thea there's the old say- ing NIH spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.H You better watch your step, - boys.That's what the girls have in mind too. But get- ting back to spring fever, there are quite a few come plaints from the teachers that we aren't keeping up our work as usual. I guess we just can't help it, though. Bkanc it all on the won derful smell of freshly blooming flowers, the sing'f ing of birds, and with the exception of March, ' lovely days filled with sunshine. Ho Hum! I think I -have a Ntechn of it too., In-fact, come to think of it, I'm too sleepy towrite this. What am I doing anywayfllil Well, so long. A Good.Proqram The Junior .Driw tic Players met Merch 27, for their regular ' meeting. they were entertained by a program under the supervi- sion of Robin Lund, program chairman. The program was as-follows: J. T. White, Flute Solo. gurbarn,Eund'and Richard Howard gave a short skit, A Close Shave? And last but not least,i Shirley Hjors, Junior at Qwilliam Chrisian, gave a cutting from the play nCursas, the Villainn. luv Claudine Baldus, gMHsic teacher in room 211 iis confined to her home be-1 Returns from East Just returned from a week long trip to New Jer- sey is Mrs Lola Stanley. Mrs. St nley mhdc'the trip to visit her son,lt. Jmaes Stanley,who is soon to be sent overseas. Lt. Stanley is stationed at Fort Dizg which is not far from Tron ton, New Jersey. Besides seeing her son, the highlight of the trip was hearing the Phil- edelphia Philharmonic in the OIC Music Hall. There she heard the Westminster Choir from. Princeton Uni- ver sity. Also, while she was in Piiledelphia she saw many historic sites such as Indcoendence Hall. Mrs' Stanley teaches ninth grade Citizenship and sev enth grade English in room 209. -..Q----,--...---u-.. Forty-Ei ht hour Reprieve UO'oo -the smellv' This. was the general comment of the members of the Freshman class who took the tubercu- lin test last-week. First they dab you with some pe- culiar smelling.liquidland I do mean peculidrl, then they stick a piece of adhex sive tnpc on you. Only I guess it has something else Whi1eHthi'lady is sticking this-omyiyoug she asks you if you have read the instructions you the board. When you do this you find out that you can't take a bath for 48 hours.KTtis didn't bother me very much because Ibm not so strong on bathsany- wayl. Well, I guess that'S about all, except for Wed- nesday, and that's the day when everyone goes around wanting to see the place where you took off the ad' hesive. cause of Scarlet Fever, , 2 '+n 'T5 ' -5' 4.9 f see CD 'QP Vo XVI N 15 April 14, 1944 l QPEHKEI1 HERE EUHREHT HELUS REV zntvnnson Aiso snvcs Af: JUNIOR rncn 't -an-A The asserbly held Apiil 6, will be a long rm eiber ed one. It mas very inter estiug nd tell planned First Betty Werner made an announcement of the Good Friday Church Progrmi. Then the orchestra played very appronriete numbers, nGold and Silvern, and nCerrv On', under the di rection of Uiss Mergoiie Hoeltzel, The NIBIBERS of the Glee Club were very cleverly announced by Retta Desmond+ They were 'Easter raden, Penis Anpelicus At Dawningu en U e Years 4+ the Sprirgu Miss Hoeltzcl directed und fiss Barbara Chrpman accompanied, We were very fortunate to have 1 our Eestei Spea ker, Rev. Richurd C Hilver- son, oi the Linwood Presby terldn Church, Lenses Citv He spokr last Veer and was so well received that munv were looking forwerd to his coming this ycir we not only talked, but .lso sung Arong his numbers were HJesus Gives Ve A Songn, and Hhow Cen I Help But Love Thmn. Everyone wus very ple s ed witi t he ossembly und the spe kor. L.D.S. Conference Weld nJust when 1S the school exhibit going to be9 The studrnt h ve been getting t1lHES zeeuy for 1 ong tiwe U Thdt's easy to dnswer. The OX1lL1t will be Frid J night, Ney 12 There will 1 o be the instdlldtion of oft1ce1s during the P T 4 lectin member the lots nd typed took Home with you week eotlell rnybc Jou'd intere teh in how the el c tion come out. A11 the levies benefiting your chool carried These mens ures were marked on the se mole ballot pivcn you Toi Le1ore En Tip Foo fT1pp JJ visited Junior-Iivh xbile ittcndire conferenc here She l1v s 1n South ern llSSOUTl Before the far he lived in Honolulu sdnnle b l Shu V011 - - 1 Class Doings The Citizenship clusses irc lc.rn1nq all about mon cyQdor't be surprised if you ste eounterfit money circul it inq .roundj . The Alqcbri class had 1 bis test the otbcr def con sisting of eiqht problems. Thit may be o smell nurbor TE R5 SUBSTITUTES TAKE OVER Q During l st week four tc chcrs h ve been 111 Miss Preston, teacher of seventh .nd eighth grade Art, who W 111 several days, was repldced by Mrs Williams. Mrs Hester Reese was touching History for N135 Lucille Frisby, who was absent Ued and Thur, Hrs Iva Strohm's place in 329 was filled by Mrs. Schrock Mrs Strohm was out for e to silectomy Urs, Bwldus, who has bem 111 with Scarlet Fever is improvins Her place being filled by Mrs Strat ton in the morning end Miss Andrews in the afternoon. April Nesting P T A neeting was held April ll et the William Chrismen Auditorium. Fol- lowing the business meeting e progrdw was given. wds es follows: The Girls Glee Club sang NAt Devnirgn, nPQH1S Angel icusu, end UThe Years At Mr. Victor V. Allen spoke on the Boy Scouts .nd Clubbing. The room count prizes wort to Viss Cdlviird first' the Spring. Tkupnnlf lv- ol bop .N-.- ,.,,..,...,e -R-.1- .,,..,.: .. , .. ..,..,--f- ----.-f ., ---'---vf--'--m-f'f-- ----'--ff-ff-----'-1' 'H-f f'-fr - f ' ' ' ' ' ' . I A - ' I - .-:'.... : -gf ,,., ' v J 'I ' . . Y 1 YV- VE . I ,ff .Lu-fi -1, -. , ,fxf ff 1- 1E'T'i'.- ff' - - . S'Lif ':-E' -. . . V-: ' .. 1: 4-' 'IQ-' S3105 'rfzl ..-,. .' 3'7:' . W? 'f- f 2 1545 7916? ' '1 -:-31 anti fain dmrg ,yen ' '. V .--5 . 195.-'15,--,-Z -,'U-,,:T-:,:- .-f, :'.f ,.- . - . ,--z,...',: - if. ..,f,.-gr 725,151 . ,.-.,:,.1- - 'y,.r'-:.,g.'- g,f'f':-'ff ' ,wwf Gene . were wwwz '5-inibfl iii-if iff- .5:1f I:':4' - -A 5 'z Y:2 - . I VH! . ' fl .' 5.952- f - 'f.-FI fiif ' '-'Qfifs .2-'fr51l,'fl ' TE A' pray veg , X mgw. vin -AW - ,-. 4 1 .125 Wir... -Q - , Q xizgjpf 35,7 S I kt V I ., . .,., xt 1,1 1 , l O ' . - , n . E H E w ' ' 'W' E 5 . -V A ' A . ? , I ' - ' D . V .-K, - 5 , , . 5 - . A , , : - . I . ' , r 1 -1 ' ' ' E . ' 5 4- 1 5 - x . . , ' E1 Y. , - 5 f H, - 1 , -1 Q l ' 1 - 1 . - - Q 1 ' : - ,, . - 2 . ' - 5 7 D 4 ' ' : - . . ' rg .f -1 ' - , +--Q-. ' 1 1 f -- I ' ,v 4 2 . Q ' E , , . . . ' EL 'V ' g , , .5 .' . i 1-2 I 1 1. ' I ., - , 1 k . - f -1. 5 n l ' 1' o1E A' f 5 - 2 , . . I ,I 1 .-f,.. , 5 e - . L - .. . 1 5 .4 5 - : . . , 4- + 1 5 L Q A + H 4 g 'c. n , - ' 5 ' 1.-1 ' Q - - , 5 ' + -- - - Us ' V 1 2 . .L , 2 - .. ' 5 ' LJ '- L - . .J X - .. ' -1 ' ' 5 D.. 1 3 ' 11- - f i -LBA A . ,E 5 , It ,,, 5 , . r- f. 6, : . . ' . 5 '-k ' ets .A 5 K L - ' ' ' , . ' ' 1 ' H -1 -1 4 . , K. . . . 5 - : .0 - n - 5 f 1' E . G 5 13 .J 1 ,' 1 be . 1 , , . L J ,K 1 E - S . V. . I G A. Y '- P ll ' ll ' - 1 - a . 4: v 5 U ' ' ' NI ' . 'I .' ' - 1 - - - - 9 d Th I -3 0 E 1S r u fu 1 ' , 5' 1. J A 1 . 1 5 S '1 , - ' 1 g - , , .. Q - P W- g g . - . . c .. . 5 . . 3 1 1 - V. . j .L - S , 1 I . 5 - .' 7' , . ' c 2 .J - 4 , 1 - ' : . -, , l - 5 . . V . + . E ' 1 L S H ' 75 1 - , O -....-..-.....--..-..---....- - 1 . . 5 1 ' . . -f . 5 W! - ' 1 1 3 . - 3 1 C - J' -1- , ' . - i . . ' --. ' ' ' ' -Q A : Q ki L . .., A . 5 , . . . . 1. 1 - t 5 . , 1 . ' 2 - . ' ,. , A U. A cl ' ' Y ' ' - .' - . .1 L 1 E .. u . I E a o q 1 . . 7 - E 'W E 2 ' A I 1 ' ' . - - ,, V E , Q. . I I h' I ' Z -n-1-1 1:14:11 Inq: 'Q I . ' ' The Letter Dey' Saint Conference, which is held every two yours, started April 2. Due to general wer time, conditions, the number of visitors from abroad end different pxrts of the United States was limited, but the crowd w1S still very l ree. The Con- ference ended April 9. but when you stdrt working them you find it takes e hdlf en hour to work one. The Sewing studying the of furniture. Miss Hothershned's fifth classes ere errangement hour class had the privi- lege fthnt is 3 dcbatiblc wgydl of reading WLedy of the Likeu, by Sir Walter Scott. pldco end diss Hinneh sec ond place. The school levy has been by e vote of eight passed to one. Two school board members were rc-elected for terms of three years. They ere, Fleming W. Pon- dolton and John A. Becker. The board is bipartisan. mm In Ii I I I Mp I.. I WI I :I y I I I I he I EM LII: I My I fy ,QI III Q ,II I, SU :sf I I II ,II II, II II 's QI I IIII I I II fI,I -'I I MI If ,, I! :II dh II SI' ,I II 111, .H I If, Ii: w .H ,I IWI, Iry QI EI' :IT Ip p pu I'I jII , I M II aj, Ii sl II I I 5'I I II I II H N w I :I N II I III ,. II 1 II I FII tt M' IQII I-f QI I IIS I W I IfII E I I xxx? E I1 III if The .W 'I If I ,.iI 1 'QI : ul' I QIH L-,jx - If lg V4 M ,Q I I Inly IILII epiqgug I. ' :I QI- A ' 1:L-feel-reef:f1P:?is:ee..n1eem-leafeerie.-U. E m e- 1 - ' W 'A' 'W' ' 28, ,.... -i--- ........... - ....... --LQQQTHE ECHO--4 ------------- - ------ April 14.'l944- Q IHf EEHU LUNQH Srnmmms M Published bi-weekly by the- person must kind of Laissez-fuirevv Q William Penn Club ' f 5 Q to try te hit the'weste-paper-bas- I Junior High, Independence, Mo. ket from his seat, lortillary stylejl -u-Q----p--Q--------------w----------qw--F Editor-in-chief. . . . . . . .1Pauline Cramer News Editor. . ..... . . . ,Thelma Clothier Feature Editor .... ..,. , Betty Werner Sports Editor. . . 4 . .Bob Southern Art, Editor. . ....o. , . I. ..,Sarah Allen Asste Art Editor. 5 . .. 4 . . .Georgia Bean Exchange Editor ..... , . . . . . .Patsy Honey Press Editor. . . .. . . . .Dickie Andersen Asst.. .Press Editor ..... 2. . . . . .Tommy Adams Business 'Manager ..... . . . . . .Virginia Allen l Advisors.. . . . . . .Miss Preston, Mrs.Grii'fin, H -Miss Crenson. -------...A----,....-....--......- ---..--.----,---..----n-.- Member of National Scholastic. and Q Missouri Interscholostic ' i Press Associations., , .--un----p----u--,Q-...e--A-..-------4----------,--.,. iwhen it would ,be much simpler to go over ' gond drop it in, fbomber style,IL ' ' ' Really, it is quite-'eee1.:iii. You wad the 'paper carefully, iii' it'is -small e-Q gnough, -you chew ity, lean back, give it a Qhusky heave, and ten times out of five, Qyou miss the basket. If your misslef is Qthe Spit-ball type, it'wi11 either stick Qto the wall, the floor, or the woste-bas- 3 ket, ,making on attractive decoration for g gthe roomg or, if it is the other type, it :will scoot nlong the floor and make the groom look classy. ' ' ' But if you approve of thot, remember ' ftheftunch rooms. You fellows, and girls, I itoo, .sit there and toss your lunch papers A1 , .A ' I gfor the basket. And you KNOW you should' gdeposit them in the box outside the'door. QMost of the time you get' by with it, but i 6, P E R V V I E T U gwhat about the chance that your' lunch will f V ' ' Q In 4 Qopen in mid--air and drop crumbs, peelings, ' 'A ' gana other unedible scraps on the floor for fs we all know, there is an acute ghyouto Clean up? A - 'paper shortage in the United Stotesg I The point is, you can 1:31-ing the -Bullil, 5 U We, the school children of America, 5-but not your 1unch.,,,,pLEASE3 f Q9 cendogmuchuto help this situation by us- ' ' ' 1 ,I I, ing every scrap ofvour note-bookpaper. I V If Donit just scribble a little-'on u sheet EI R 1 ' A of paperond then throw it away. And , 1 L . I whenfyou get back old test papers or drew- 933' Students ln JU-nlol' H1511 9'1'9.'m' ingsfsave them and use them for scratch der the impression that the ECHQ is paper, so that you won't have to use n A Strictly the Wm, Penn Clubls paper. I good, clean sheet of note-book paper. Use the 'books of allsheets of paper, Maybe I i'qgisn't etiquette, but it does conserve papers I ' ' f I ' I , ' Sofletfsoll tryhzzrd to save every . evnilnble scrap of pnperfto help Victory , come 'to the side of 'the Allies. QIHPPEHRHHEE counrs early ,everyone 'judges us by our personal appenrancek lltfs not hom f good 'looking we ere, or how many V new, clothes we ahoveg it ' s ,how ,wefkeep .I what we have end howiwe wear dit. Usually, our first impression of people comes from their'oppearonce,, whether we know them or not. If we remember at ell timesgto keep high standards 'of' personal ' Gppenranoe and groaning, we een be sure 5 gr: is not. Students other than Penn Club gmembers are urged to turn articles in. If If you have 'something you want to say Qin print, write it up as Well as- possible Qhnd then turn it- in to any of the pnper's 1 gstaff members or sponsors. ' 'Thisis the school pdper--YOURIpaper. I gHelp make it Z1 good one, Q' . ' 2 . A A, YV . f Iihlfou 'Nash Madly -Through The Hells It 5 Youill Carry The Scars Of Many Falls I I , . I 5 If e in , so , If fs! 5 .,.,, 1 1 V .fx Q: A Skipping Steps Two At A Time - VNill Never Find You In Glass At Nine IN .'. that we make elpieeeing impressiong ' Q3 I I hnogzfg-,BE 9 -.....-- ,n e..-4.-- . Q-..-.. ov -,...-. Ln , We 5'-TG S3-Gd to have w1th us Iammie San.. QQ: eh 501503, in the seventh, grade, who came to .. V fe . ' . - -v .I . I 1' A HS from Kansas City. A hearty welcome to MSXEQ- Q -4,3 ,.,,....,,.,,,+..,,,:,,....,..,... ,...,,?....,......,,.,,...,T-.......-,..,--..-......,..,.,..-...-. ......--T--....,... .......--mr :-- -1 -A -G-H-'-1-f ' ,,....,. ...,.,,...-1-.:....-.......:vT-'------f--:?----v:. , Zibh Tm FRIGHT The air was sultry The Wlnd seemed to be waiting waiting The huge black the sky Lightening flashd. and suddenly huge drops seemed to be shot from the heavens The thunder roll ed, the wind blew and then came the rain, slowly at first, then rising to an ev er 1nCT6aS1ng crescendo A little child scurried SPRING FEVER vs STUDY HALL The sunbeams skip merrily to earth, as children do to melodies The breeze is mer softness like the fleecy white clouds that play in the bluaness of the sky Yet, we suffer, for we are in -oh, no' I can't say it' But I must, I must Yes, we are in nStudy Hall 0 What affect does this . - K -s-aLgaf:'- -'affff ECHO April 14, 1944- Qcglfigjfv CD fd?a 48 Z Cwfs-Aoi .fjex K It hardly seems possible, but 1t'S true Another six weeks has passed and tests have again left their scars on poor stu dents 3,-------------.--,,,,,,,,,,,---. 1 - -- E - - R -'ffQ-vv----ago-n--e-u-p- ,-..,, msn... .. Q I - .sa S S I ' . ' A 5 fy: x5 1 . 1 . ' D - h A ' ' ' ax -I 4 clouds rolled n - ' - ' Q. f . , eavlly acres? cool, but oh, so softua S ,, 922 . ' U WE , .!.,Mg g g .1 i , g gn ' 5 - ' i . ,. , . , , 5 ' l . E ' . 3 i Q . 5 .i A , 5 ' E 1'l along the path which was g fast becoming muddy. Suddes ly she stopped and gasped. Cold chills ran up and down her back., What did she sed? Did she dare open her eyes? ies, there it was again! She saw through the open windowgasnan, knife uprais- ed. Her tiny feet flew like magic. She reached the door and flung it Open' The man tenderly, carefuki lyhwcug loose another tulip bulb from the flower pot that sat in the window. 'Father, Father! Why are you setting out my tulips?n asked the little girl. nChild,H her father an- swered, ndon't you know'Ap- ril Showers bring May Flow- ers 1 CD71 ..l..-1- . CHATTING.WITH MESS OLIVER Nhss louise Oliver is the seventh grade geography teacher in Room 327. Whse Oliver was born in Kansas and is very proud of her home State. After liv- ing in Independence for quite a while, she is enthu- siastic about Missouri, too. She enjoys sports, espec- ially su mer ones. Swimmingg and,tegni5 are her two fav- orites. She informs us, hee ever, that when she moved to Independence some time a-A go, she couldn't find any- one who could play tennis. HI'm quite out of practice now,H she says. NI enjoy traveling, but I haven't been outside of North America. I enjoyed ' Mexico and Canada very muchq She Said. One of her hobbies is Spring weather have on the victims of S. H.? Look a- round you. Over there to ' 5 . I. - . gBoog1e is a very popular the right we see Herman yawn-Q ing, a big, beautiful yawn. It makes-us think of grassy meadows, singing birds and forbidden swimming excur- sions. To the left we see Polly chewing her precious, pre- war gum. But mind you, not with the usual brisk alert- ness. She chews it very slowly and sleepily. Gosh, she looks relaxed. In front of you Kate's head is nodding, nodding, nodding. Now Kate lets her tired, worry-ridden brain? relax, and she snores the most beautiful, musical snore--and such volume! You know, I think I'm ' I 5 5 5 S 5 getting HSpring Fever.n Say E wouldn't this be a lovely day to go for a nice, long swim? reading--preferably non-fic- tion. Another hobby is col-5 lecting recipes. Miss Oliver likes the seventh graders very much, nbetter than any other year for a long while,U she said. When asked what improve- ments the students could A make, she said with a laugh nwell, they might try study-2 ing once in a while.H Take heed, you seventh graders! Miss Oliver also is a budding artist and often exe? plains her point to her classes by making an artis- tic sketch on the black- board. .5-sung--v , DON'T FORGET! Annual saleixend,FTiday!!Z ' 5 , . dance.. For the newest steps see Maurine A. and D. Wcndleburg. All ori- ginals. Reading nlady of the Lakeu hasndt helped Victor Car- nes. He goes around re- citing such snatches as, WUntil the giddy whirl to cure, he rose and sang at the moonshine pure.V, Somebody should tell Paul- ine C, and Betty Jean W. that shooting pool isn't exactly'lady-like. The question of the week: Does anyone think we will ever have a handball tour- nament? I - We wonder why Betty Swifts face gets so red at the mention of Robin L.'s name Miss Deacon seems to think she has an Algebra class full of morons. Well? Wonder who Betty Prichards superman is? Gosh! Gregg H. really. does fascinate the girls since he acquired the new hair-do. Wonder why Bill D. jumped up in Mrs Berg's room to see what kind of plans Kathryn H: had for her fu- ture home, A Who said there was a metal shortage? The way these lst class scouts are giv- ing away their pinS. we're beginning to be doubtful. z xSt:hoengerdtg Vice Presi- A t ' uu,,,m,,:..mm.m.,f..5 ,. ,-:.-.........-e- rise- '- 1 1 l as-,Q-Y. Q 5 1 l4?.'.' ,Q w S 1' in 3 ,f ' 4 .3 'Eff I' EGH :fV it K-lAQril il4k..'l944 'Z it ll., 1 ' f 1 STUDENTS MAKE TRlP' QQ Thelmefnbers of. the -h ll ',Ql1lfD. and 'the .students .enter-. ed .in the Scholastic' Conteust . Z cnosswohn PUZZLE' i G.tR.'S HAVE EASTER MEET inade!.alr1'er'cursion to, Emery, Bird and T'heyer's1A1-t Exhi- bit 'in Kansas City, Thurs- day after school.. They ,- , 'were acconipaniled by Miss ' Preston and Miss Rule. .: , ' . ga, ': 54 ' at t. ' tv 'Fd'1 The-'Girl-RGSGIJVSIS metin , HHH- rr ' , -- I. ,,,. . W.: . -- it .Arg-f . Tnoem lO6f Apri-1 4, for an Easter program. M155 Klutz, played while the roll was called. Then the members The exhibit consisted or ,various types of, art twork which were nicely done. It was ta. very enjoyable trip. . . 1 , ' HOMEROOMNEWS V s Q , :g11:p.President, Tom Dooleyg -.,. sang the first verse of , Old Rugged Cross 1. Easter .,LitanyW, a responsive reading was given by Dbnna Campbell and the girls. ' There was eeunieeh pray. 7 . : , er. ' .Everyone then Sang M fmt , . any ifvq,-Q-,' R !.', I' 1 . Q91 ' Q .. .. -,nw ' , - S: , , ,,,' - 's QLSJZ: BTL ' A' is 1 lt g, gf' : Q th '1' 1' xt fl 21 t I ,T I . ,- ' ' :-.1 9. ' ' -Q K.,,...t...i'1 . sw- in -. ' R, . 'x - Q X Q. ,. ' ' wif- I . .' , -.. Km? 'X.Ybah? A . .4...L.,s sxfiuf T 1 ' ,f N' X X 1 ii .M -. ' K'E f .'v tawavot ex ff -we 5T - Wchrist-Arosen. Mary Lou' af' fl Vice President, Sally . .W Cutlergiseeret ary, Bet-tyh H ..g- Qig ,VW ..-' i. 1 Vip' - . .I -f.' .1. '- .' -, -, T..f7 New -mn-J v ,leg-f - .Layi , N 42.5. t.: . ,k W. l.4.w:. . .' WTindell gave a Scripture reading, UMathew 28H.' .1 Delores Pheips, Shirley Bachaman, Velma Lewis. r 'I'wila'AP,eacock- amd .To tParker- gates playletg ' .1. Hageng R'p'orter',i Rita? ,,, Gordon, Lrog.am Chairman,Q 'liennie Death:-age. 322:-, President Kenneth p l dent, Norman Goxg Secre- Qlfwtary, Virginia Harlang .. Reporter, Betty Ward. . . fsrvovv ScoTT'S METRICAL TALE Motheurslieadivs fifth hour has been .studying Sir -. Walter Scott 's Lady Of Thef Lakeff for:-the past. ,Z weeks. ,, It5Was enjoyed by most of . ,the students. . The prospect of an tLest..Aiminediately fol- Q plowitngwhowever, dampened , dent-wrote a character ana- lysis of one of the charac- ters and learnedfa portion of the metrical. tale, .,, ... ---1...-. . A EASTER FAVORS, ' ' ,The Crafts Club has 'been very busy lately. .Members have -made 96 Easter tray f'avO1'S. Now they are ,work- ing on 4th of July tray cov- .erS.l This is the last pro- ject they will undertake this year. T V ----1..... ' IAST DAY TO BUY AN ANNUAL!! t .29 5. 9. 10 ll '12 14 15 20 i2 fthefr enthiusiasmy Each stue 24 525 26 av .32 334 fee 158 Q40 541 42, 45 16 17 18 'heagehthg Governor' of NSW. York.. -British Mandate in Sous' thern' Asia .' U. A single unit. ' Prompt , 'expert . Dept. under Sec. of Navyg Speak.. 'D , ' A Abbreviation for South- pern'State. T Junior Y. W. C. A. t Indefinite article. A To leaseg rent .IV . A Bed of wild beast 5- A Ingredient of soap, strong, causticj'alka?-' line solut ion. H, Small insects related to bees and wasps. A barrier to prevent ' flow ofhstremnn , Abbreviation for South- .ern State. To an ext ent, E Elevated railway. Abbreviation for street. The edge or border of a garment. ' Abox or crib. ' H , Exclamation meaning YlBehOld!'Yl , Language of the Arabs Boy's college in England,i To turn on.an exis To open the mouth in sure? prise. ,- Q . To gaze fixed ly. Having vel -cons icuous bones. gy P 437213 B82 I' 'g, Beauty1at' Easter 'Time . iigennayidampbell 'told a stop. Beauty of the Lily . The. program ended with fever-yone sing-ing the final fverse of. The oiahnuggea ' Q.Cr0sAs, ' 'S ' V 1. . ,. fl LIQT, ,lla . fi .t,.4meJ4e. Cdnff-'i 5 ' VERTICALNQ' Aldictured. g2.- -'Place for entering. 23. Soaked.,,' E'-' wool.. tix. Nation on the- coast of 5 Med it erranean Sea. V E . DOublGa i X A 'e 57. -Body of land surroun- ded by water. A' . A Animal andlplant struc- ture. ' . gifs. or-gen of'hea1-ing. 122 ' . To throw, hurl, ' 523. Member of sheep and ox family..-V. S' 528. Heavenly bodies .4 , 550. Medium of exchange. E jI5l. Facts. 1 ' f32. To seize with teeth. 555. Frozen water. 256. Decay. sv. Slender, rigid piece of wood. 1, 38. Opinion of one's self. 39. Yellowish-brown. ru...- 5 ER STAMP DAY TUESDAY 1 We Xfffb by AKRESCPSV Q -fs HOB ' f Q 1 I i 1 T Z r r x I H I I r wif W KM Ziifw ff Cf, ' ' -1 2' f Qfiffx 231 iqff AXZKLUQQM' - Em Q, 0, WMZQWM 07'lLwEua. JQUM-,J WJ' QVQ QQ-migfifjgfwi is wgwwgmwmgj SL WK ' 4- 3 'X JL , fm' : WWW ff 5 flfs U H 1 ..r.,,j32 gffaiwvjxjf-0 'W mi:-228-id! 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