William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO)

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Seniors ELLENE FITZMORRIS None know her but to love her. Al- though she is somewhat quiet and reserved, she is firm in her convictions. and has a great deal of inHuence among her friends. She expects to continue her education at K. U. MARTHA LAMON Martha is one of those quiet, unassum- ing girls that add much to the moral stand- ing of the school. She is always in favor of promoting the class: and. after leaving school. intends to become a teacher. MADELINE KELLY ' You can always count on having a good time around Madeline, she never lets you become bored from lack of fun. Madeline says she wants simply to stay at home when she becomes the proud possessor of an I. l-I. S. diploma. but we hardly believe she will carry out her intentions. -M , z t I v my .Zh . .i, HENRIETTA EVANS She is a shy, bashful maiden possessing those qualities so often found in girls of quiet nature: intelligence, purpose, modes- ty and a desire to please all. -29-

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Seniors NINA YOUNG The pursuit of happiness is going to be Nina's future career. She-is sure to suc- ceed for she is armed with wit and the power to make herself liked. Nina is a devoted English student and has made excellent grades in all her subjects. DOLLIE WALDON I-low oftenvwe read about Spun Gold l-lair, and how rarely we ever see it: yet, Dollie has that kind of hair which poets 'Jrave about. She is also an accomplished musician and intends to continue her study of music, ARTHUR SMITH Arthur .is one of our most brilliant students. His wonderful mathematical brain has been envied by all l-Ie also has one of the best chances for the scholarship, and we are positive Arthur will make a mark for himself when he attends college. , g. f ALICE DEYO ln this day and age, when the majority of girls have ceased to retain any of the shy charm of the girl of the past, it is very grat- ifying to meet a girl like Alice. Surely it is not true that all of the feminine sex have lost the sweet simplicity which so many seek in vain to Find in the modern gir , ,28-

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Seniors Wevhave studied and worked with a definite aim, We have struggled and toiled to be more than a name: To be more than a class, whose deeds stand for nought, Save the pranks of a classmate, or a mischievous thought. Some achievements are joys,-but commencement draws And class bonds grow stronger and memories dear, And the ties which haveibound us together, must part, As our life's newengagements we presently start.. ' A P So our thoughts alternating, 'twixt joy and regret As we daily draw nearer the goal we' have set. The goal at the cross roads, where each turns his way, To reap what-we've learned in our school, day by day. On you different classes the future shall rest, So remember the honor of old l. I-l. S. For in sports and in studies, and in spirit we mean To always be with you,+The Class of 'l5. ' V Harvey Roney,-1'l6. , ' I X -U - 1 A, A , ,sg ' - - .f - ': it ': , . N ,,f ' ' 'I' ' 4 . 3 'li' N, ,L wi C '- f Y .,,, . 435' -30- 1'1C3.I'