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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1925 volume:

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N N . f . , fy 8,5 QT fr -7:3-sv'--Z' N Mill ' f 7' 5' ,L JH --. mln-n 9EQ,.-- Jr fr'- Y 47. x 2 v in 'W' 4' we-R+ 'if ' b'gf,'1,,,,5'1,, f7 my K , I ' Q54 WJ''f4'.5f 'H-.7,1,,, 'ij'17,V 5, 1 f ,'. - A ,F - f A M v!:2,!,,',,1l'y ,JI ku, fl' I I , I 1. w ' f .f',f ,jf.f2'z'fwm1fve,f 'ff ,1.,W,w., 4 Q, ' fp 1, ' f 5 i f JN, , 1,4 s VM . ' wh I, MV, f N.,-. ,ya vm V1 ' 1 ww' M, 'L P. JOHN H. HARIJIN, ..,,, IWRS. VV. M. ERICKSON. ...... EM11. HELF1f--,, .... - - H. E. CUDWORTH FRANK R. BROXVN MRS. Wf B. DICKINSON .Presiafemf - Vice-Presiziezzt ., ...Treasurer ,-Tw ZF A Jr A 2J2Jfi2f--- 2-AJR IIGE JI- ' . Ag ns?Ef?JLkf.E2f-fkhgmawfgiaswb-Nu -ff NN -53' 5 X ,f , X f ' A l '- f- .I 7 ' . . I 4 , , ,figku-':l'J,.vk ww Abit, I lj IIMQQ, I' l . K J In Q dr' UI! ,W l' ' 7 SJ: A. 5+ .V lxi wwf' if? qQI I'1ft 3fkqiF'f,vG,x -' VK 45 1' ful I ' my , If - I Q ,. ' IM fX 7 ' V I 5 x I I K J '4!1 SIL Q 1 I I' CLIN -:- N-iq l3I.DIffse., 'L - g n J C W N HI J. N. HANTHORN. 4 ,A L ,, CAROLINE ANDERSON ...,,,. JANIE CHILES. ....,,-A,,,,,. MARGARET CHILES. .AA,, D. C. ELLIOTT.-. A.,. I. V. ENDICOTT .,,.,, IRENE FROMAN ..... LORA GRIMES ,..... VFIRGINIA HAWES ,. ,,.AA,,,, . -- .....,,.............,,........... Principal Damexlic Science, Ecazmzzzics --- .............,.... - ,..,.,. .Mazfhezzzalicx ..---.--------.---------.-..-.-. ---.---,.SE'ZUi71g - .,,. ,--E---..E ,......,...,.. ......,.. S 6i8I1C6 L ,,,. -.Hi.Itory, A grin-ull-ure --.---.- --------.----------.------..-.-..17latkef1zcztic.v .-- ....., L ,,... A ...v. ...,,..,,,. E ngluh HENRIETTA HUDSPETH ...,.,..5,.,,. EMMA MAE IQRUMBACH ....,, L ,.-.... BEULAH LANG.-. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . C. H. LITTLE. ..... MARY R. LUCAS. .,.. ESTHER MANN ,,......,..,., H. D. MAR'I:IN.- .............. LLTCILLE NIEINHOFFER. .... RACHEL MCCOV ...,,...,... L. E. MORRIS. ...... IVIILDRED MOSS. ..... . .... . MARGARET PHELPS ...... MABEL POTTER.- ..... H. C. PROCTOR. ...... ALICE REID ......... ,NELLIE SAMPSON ..... MAVTIE SIMMONS ...... ELLEN SINGLETON ....... MILDRI-:D STURGES. ..... HERBERTA TOWNER. .... CAROLYN TWYMAN ....... ..-.......--.-..llixtory .-.....-.-....--....Engli.fh iffllfjl, E ll glisll- Hislory, French --.....--.....C0ach, Hzxtory .-.-...Mmflumzlic.r, II 71 glixh 0lIl7llt?l'6illl .-----.Gj'lllIldJxi7llll --.. .....-.-.-..-.---.-..--.-,English W- ............... - .......... Science -,,-----.1Wech1z11ical Drawing L ..................... C om mercial istary, C ivic: ------.Teacher T rzzzirling ..-,Sczef1ce .. .... Latin, 1Wathe1natic.s' .---.-..-..-..-.Art ---.-- ..... .... .... .... 1 W 1 :sic , ....... -. ........ Latin --....Engli.rfI - .... - .... L ...... -L...Spani,fh I1 glixh Page T 'wo 19. 5 ' M gy! 'ffXi6q'5Qs'q2 ,. . . . ,, Q M, '13 N' N n-Sf55'-LJ32 G:?mYsiSEf?L2'F4.gk4 .-?WwJ2xk1 -:.E':3:'R- ,.3.,--I ,FET ' 6 X f- . X ix X554 It , f MC em II U I , I I If ff? fx - , m 'gg' : Jn wig ' EDWIN RAMSEY VVILLIAM DICKINSON STUDENT PRESIDENT STUDENT PRESIDENT Ist S6l7Z6.flfZf Znd Semester 19.25 Page Three I i 1 z R i I I l K I K I u I I I '. ' lHIiE'HZlx?xf4!5x'57ntTIi4!v. ' T55 '- nl' :'31kYL'i 1-uswiari-4' fi-'Il!U,'iAa.1I -: n 1 3:13 5H'Qill4106l'i' 4vu4GY1LJnI4fnf'n1sZ-0 liHF!B'If2'El?'Zi C101-Ei :IT .- ' ' . Y' Q01 21. K X x - f x f J D Q X Zig. ,,1',lNQaf-fQg'Q,,- h XY.. x'+--- 5 XL ffm LW- a- ' , -' . s ' w- M, , f11 'f f f We - A fykiik 4f '9VAW5Q41l' f 152,-QE-if' , V- sgq'J'b h ., , .1 a Urv., 'Z If - 'l'T .f'-rw' MM A f'?Tf: A . .ill Q., N. 'rl 'Q 'I V4 - A 1 tit gill ,. jiIl7iM leljwj ,.,.,,mN EYRKm1 . an 6X. ,j ,1,+,fLjf X ,f m ' ' 1 !f,f, CD4 . bfi!!-ix Q, Riff th ,.i3'4! ' l-l..:,,. gm,5 Uilg, 'RQ-,ipygygi L 'I' '- I : . ff lfkskvivw 1 'V l',1il' fur: rM.i!4'K lgylww Vim K 'K . V' '. ur ' '- 05 - .wfdfv yfgkliff' .fin 'W ag .. .Syn lil ,-iivnjfx My -A 'J 'Jw ' 1- 'H ' ' '- W'-. .- 'Wgwf 1-f ' 4 l . lj . 1 Juan vw : I pf Q I - 1 ' A ' ' gtg' xl ,I '- I, ' Q fbi . 1 .. I . j A if I R'1wu '! :bl x-zlff g fit ' iff .J A , ,Af I .,, 5 A f::.k6,.g-,L ,r , La s.1,.,,,'l xx, -.ICT aff.. . Tam ,lf .. .Wad I 4 JW as C. A r ,,, ,gi m 1!4f-7- dc ..x , '5 ' fif- si:-9:2 if-i ' fs .v-KI ' 'D -,F J , 1-,fr ,'f 11' .iii f'-TIG? .rw 5 X 'i .. ' - '75-f 3': .IQ il 2 Eh . JJ , ' 'Yun-: ,. ,-el V - T4 , ,lr ..., .fa 5 . 1 .0 ,1 if lf, . 1-2 . in , , Q' 'na , i ,,,. , . 1, . 1. 'K . r, if may .V jf 'zi' ' fri ' ,Q - 1 - 'sf 'L '3 . ' f. ' f if Wi-1 ilk' , 1 ., ,Qqvff A, 5, vga Q 'L Q45- ' T-'af ' , 'f 5-31 ' . 4 V: fx, .HU H35 L-'fs is A, LL., ji .:,.f,9f ' Lggivffd - ik A M. 'in QL' HES! 1 .ik-.nf Q . 17 A5 -YK V ' WN - ik Q. V 'lvl-lfij .wi ' ,,' -V--r' .. f'-aff kx 'L' A 'T xiii-filf Q wi QSO? 034,91 E leya F' A A V 4-! n mb . N,-wwf .. -71 x ,X -uwSW'-LN'F5W fw?4g,h.515i2Gg- f 'a..i9Fr.- - Q Lf 0 ,lL 4- 31 Succes ,- , 'L' .X L33.'.llTP 'f'2::-7 4 ,, M ,X -N. - --.N- ' 'I 5'-ff' X' f , - .' ' 9 . I ,N -It . ,ga X 59.4.5 I H 'N 6' r ff... 11:-g fg ' VA .'I V5 . 1 . g,I,,l Li f X -X 1.-,Q M Iii' ii mi' I ' 0,-Kf'Q., , L '1'-.' 5,1 -1. ' g f' -, ' ' fix . . - .-H Q ' D F igs: f.3:s-xfg'-- it 1519 xii li -AF 5-apr? I' 'r ik- 1- Vgfij An -,N.G1f- fQ'x1 - ' W -- , ,'-V 1 ' M'-, ,-U34 ALE'-1 ' .lz ' by! 2' ' 'G -- f- g3,gp,- . .1, '-- -.T lg VD- Qi N4-. Ex 'J' '. '11 'll' x' 4 .e..rT' fghia.--' fp XC' -.7 -X X, R? f ' I .1 'iii' .?Lf-' 1 1' XTQ' L: if-' -f f l n h'8 ' ' ,ff mi x ' -ef'-AQHXRLK Firxt Semester PIASKELL Cool: Wn.I.xAM Dlcxmsox Louis BROOKS PAULINE TOTTY Ojiaefzr P resid H111 Vive- 1'l'e,vi1fu11i Seftfelarj' T1-ea.rfn'er 90 5 SFCKIIIDZ Selzmrter' louis BROOKS Ilaxm NVILHKIAISEN FRANCES IIELFF BIYRON I-'UGG '12 ge Fi 718 ,VA -Xffc CDI' fw fx 'W I N I' W I O 'QQ' ,J I 4,1 2.115 -,Q i z ti :fs --4 A 'Nr--fs- ,-:-:s neer ,. er. , . 1 Lemfsdssewfeici-eaf.s-aa.-an 1 l Page Six SIDNEY TUDOR Men of few words are the best men. Football C Track C IQIINA WUI.1f1-:I-:.unII2R I think honest effort the greatest characteristic. Bl.-XRTHA ROGERS Our Kentucky Belle. As You Like It. WVILLIAM CHILDERS The steam that blows the whistle never turns the wheel. RAI' RUSSELL When a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Athenian. LUCILLE ETZENHOUSER She possesses both poise and avoirdupois. Shakespearian. FLORENCE HANsI:N A quiet little lady. YVILLIAM DICKINSON The only reason Bill doesn'tilike a radio is because he can't talk back to it. G. S. B. Honor Society. Editor-in-Chief Annual Gleam. Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. Debate. Student President 121. Louis BROOKS Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look, G. S. B. . 'Track C , Senior President 121. . BIURIEL KIRK . 1 Not dumb-just quiet. i 19. 5 . . fn. few fwffzmf ,, . S. Graaf '-:iff O f 5, R , f ff --..e...t....aw.....ee........... .eg.O. . Q m BEULAH YVARREN And they still gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. . Shakespearian. . FRANK TIERNEY The dark horse in .Senior politics-always gets white-washed. Glee Club. EUGENE DANIELS IIe'curses all Eve's daughters of what com- plexion soever. Athenian. Track HC . ALBERTA BRAY We wonder why she has never succombed to the prevailing fashion of bobbed hair. IRENE SCI-IuL'1'z A Senior with womanly ways. ,Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. MORRIS ROEDEL Still waters run deep. G. S. B. Orchestra. Honor Society. CRAIG SIEGFRIED A firm foundation, three stories and a cupola. Athenian. Football HC . I Track HC . CATHRVN lN'l2IKEVIT A merry heart doth good like medicine. Shakespearian. Y JUANITA LANE Red-haired, but not true to type. Glee Club. llfARTIN ERNST h My mind to me a kingdom is. G. S. B. Honor Society. Bi-monthly Gleam. 19. 5 Page S even .Cf ,L Page Eight I' -ff C51.UQ.Qf NM, we ' fix, f -1ezL1Em5?Jli5ra.12Q33mwEaf.gm..m DOROTHY KEIR NA friend to all. Shakespearian. LOWELL WHITE Built for speed. Basketball UC . Rox' GOULD , Please go 'way and let me sleep. CAMm.1.1A PARKER fNot graduatedj ROSE' ANN PHILLIPS Mighty Lak a. Rose. GRACE BARNETT CN0t graduatedj JOHN SANDS I know not on which foot to dance, G. S., B. ' Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. ELBERTA KEBILER I want -what I want when I want it. ATHA MAE LUFF ages. Aristonian. Honor Society. Glee Club. KENNETH GIBSON- CNot graduatedj 19 25 The best things come done up in small pirk- X fx 'ow' x 'Fgvnfgny ffl , F, , N, QC! tiff Y S 5 T54 ..v...varmtf:swMffa.'b55a-asmest fagr g s. we p, JOHN BOYLAN Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder and he will ask the number of steps. G. S. B. ' WILMA SMITH The cat stole her tongue. Shakesperian. GENEVII-:VE BRAY Victory belongs to the most persevering. I-IERBERT NICKENZIE lt were better to be eaten to death with rust than to be scoured to nothing with per- petual motionf' Sanus VQKERLIND Those raven, raven tresses! HENRI SHAXVI-IAN With eyes that pierce to the depths of the soul. HAL!-: ITAAS His hobbies? Love and football. Athenian. Orchestra. Football C . LULA NvHI'l'SET'1' Has never attracted enough attention to be roasted. LEONA IDLEMAN VVorry causes wrinkles-Moral: don't worry. LUCILLE McKxN1.1-:Y . A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! Honor Society. Annual Gleam Staff. .25 Page Nina' N Off ,. SQ JG:'f3Sl xfiiaiZEfJ4HiSss'sMs.sea.su,A, Page Ten IIELEN BIORLAN Her eyes she disciplined precisely right, both when to wink and when to turn the white. As You Like It. FRANK SCHEIDI-:NBERGER Our blonde basketeer. Basketball HC . HERBERT SCHOWENGERDT The less said, the better. Orchestra. FERN BIORROW So bold and self-assertive? Girl Reserve. Honor Society. CAROL SMITH Star of the Gym class. WAYNE COOPER When in the course of human events, it be- comes necessary to bluff, let us bluff. Athenian. ' - Orchestra. EARL HIGDON A Doubting Thomas. Athenian. FRANCES fIlCKB1AN A rival of the thunder. FRANCES hlCGUlRE She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. KIsn't it the truth?J Shakespearian. Honor Society. Girl Reserve. PIOWARD KELLEY One of 'the black-eyed pezis. 25 .......v.f2mfsts1f.aWf.:':e.B554-:-1a:.-,sa:.. . e ew ' NILES RESCH His equal lives not, thank God for it. Athenian. Orchestra. Track UC . DORIS EATON Achievement is the crown of effort, the dia- dem of'thought. Nautilus. Honor Society. Editor Bi-monthly Gleam. LIVONA NVITT She shall have music wherever she goes. Nautilus. Honor Society. Orchestra. MONTA PARRISII I'm little, but O my, I'In loud. Athenian. Bi-monthly Gleam stait. Business Manager Annual Gleam. YVILLIAM RANDALL He is well paid who is well satisfied. G. S. B. FRANCES HELFF Her record speaks for itself. Nautilus. Honor Society. Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. GLADYS WELCH To fortune and to fame unknown. L.-WERNE ALLEN 'Tis pleasant sure, to see one's name in print. Orchestra. MAVME PERSEL . Doesn't need to do a daily dozen to keep thin. MARY PIARRYMAN I am sure care is an enemy to life. Aristonian. Honor Society. 9 25 o Qrffsw A - 'im 'H 'TU Page Eleven rj? vi Page Twelve I' -fr QF .?477J.5mf-,- N, fs . .-J-c..9'aa....m. RALPH THOMAS Captain of the Drug Store Cowboys. Athenian. Bi-monthly Glezxm Staff. Annual Gleam Staff. NIARGARET GARD Our future grand opera star. Aristonian. Glee Club. Mixed Quartet. Girls' Quartet. RUTH LUND More than passing fair. FRANK Bunoxsss A near relative of tl1e snail. Rox' NIELCHER1' Never done nobody no harm. Athenian. Football C . M11.nREo VVRIGHT ' Age cannot wither nor custom stale her in- Enite variety. Shakespearian. jot' SHERMAN A conscientious hard-worker. IIASKELL Cool: work. Football 'fC . Senior President CU, STANLEY IIAMILTON Chronic case of spring fever. EXNNETTE PRx'oR All right, Annette. you tell it, 905 If work interferes with pleasure, give up ,f e Qt,C7'fex, BYTE? . , T W, X1 il '-'51 'l s , , --,..nfm19eswaSFi5E5Ell.7k?z1a:,:-f1l:sZxQa 2 ROBERT CRUTE Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter. me. G. S. B. Honor Society. Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. Annual Gleam Stall. Dokorm' Cnmvorvrn Located by her insignificant giggle. 0 .EVELYN BARNHA.RT If I look busy, I'n1 satisfied. CHARLES I5As'1'Erg A mighty Senior. CHARLES S'rovER Charley, my boy. G. S. B. GENEVIEVE l'IlLLlARD Clever in her lnanner. clever in her way, clever with the men, so they all say. . Shakespearian. II1-:LEN LAx roN , Nature has endowed her with not one but many talents. Shakespearian. Annual Gleam Staff. , IIAROLD KELLEQ The other of the black-eyed peas, Enwm Rfxxlslax' The light that lies in woman's eyes has been my heart's undoingfl Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. Annual Gleam Staff. Student President Cl J. ONA ATKINSON Man-the pendulum betwixt a smile and ix tear. Shakespearian. 9 25 Page Tfzirluezz -fffky ln ffinf ex ,-.rx r v fi f . 'f,..1 ns- 4-.bw--fs .4 - fd.. . emlssiwmm-Hn 1 . 1 1 . Page Fourteen Rox' Goom-: Do you suppose he is all his name implies? G. S. B. Orchestra.. - GLENNA CRENSHAYV Short and sweet. Shakespearian. RIARIAMNE DRowN ' I'll speak in a. monstrous little voice. As You Like It. , ARTHUR O'LEARv CNot graduatedj. THOMAS CLINTON! The world knows little of it's greatest men. G. S. B. MAX' SNEAD A pedestrian 'exceeds the speed-limit. Orchestra. JOSEPIIINE FLANAGAN Little but inightyf' Nautilus. Honor Society. Mx'RoN FLIGG Knows something about everything unless he is supposed to have studied it. G. S. B. Football C . Basketball HC . W1LI.IAM CRICK Above the pitch, out of'tune, and otf the hinges. but liked by all. Athenian. Annual Gleam Staff. N DOROTHY WILLIAMSON . Beauty is it's own excuse for being. As You Like It. 19. 5 rw 7-.fzfel , ,-,. . ,. 'Y ,gf fr ......tQfcAx'reav s?...2f7g-r-a1a:-:nzas. e.asLr. , RUTH BIIKEL Has a wonderful brain and runs it herself. ORVILLE GOLD Wonder if he is genuine eighteen carat? Athenian. Bi-monthly Gleaxnw Staff. BIORRIS TURNER Being overfull Of self affairs. G. S. B. Annual Gleam Staff. Editor Bi-monthly Gleam. ELIZABETH ROGERS When you will, I won'tg and when you wOn't, I will. As You Like It. LUCILLE NIILLER I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came. HENRY MORIARITY' I may not be handsome, but I am darned good-looking. Athenian. Annual Gleam Staff. GORDON PITNER There's woe in isn't more of' feminine hearts that there him. ROSALIND GIBSON You must know her well to appreciate her wit. Honor Society. Ixus BURDICK Iris never lacks Aristonian. - Glee Club. words for her thoughts. JAKE CORDER CNot graduatedj . 9 O25 -ti me XZ 'f' ' -A 1 3 Page Fifleen N -420 Cell aasgfzi - f 1' 1 , faerie 1 w l Page Sixteen 1 NYELMA RESCH ' Always prepared to tell the story. ' FERN Cox . 'l'here's much of her we might repeat, but most of all we'll say she's sweet. Shakespearian. Honor Society. Glee Club. ' Girls' Quartet. Mixed Quartet. CAROLYN CORDER A laugh is just,like music for making liv- ing sweet. VIOLA SHEPARD Sure, and it's Irish me is. JUANITA ECH'1'ERNAcl1T 'Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. I Aristonian. BIILDRED JASPER Mildred, obligingly, does the heavy work of the class. Clionian. ' Girl Reserve. EMMA ATKiNs Or dark or light, or short or tall, she set a spring to snare them all. Shakespearian. THELMA LANCASTER Her suitors never suit her. Shakespearian. RACHEL SIIAWHAN She who has red hair will have it till she dyes. PAux.1N1-: Torrv Take it easy. have your fun, and let the old world flicker. Shakespearian. 9.5 Z.,,Q.ff'g5ygXg'Q U, M Tixanfellvf . k,f3f3,-,f ' --ck xr X beg -v..n-Ql55u..Hafs:Sv fsTtag555s4'5a5Qii:crq1 .1 R X-f lS'lARY PREXVITT Author of notebooks. ERMITA HARINN - Obviously, she isn't past the Krahling stage yet. As You Like It. ELIZABETH STRONG Her only rival is a talking-machine. As You Like It. '1'H1-:mia H1-:s'rERLv Silence is her one art of conversation. DOROTIIX' BENSON I chatter, chatter, chatter as I go. Shakespearian. Annual Gleam Staff. Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. VlOLE'l' TATUM . If she is as good a teacher as she is a student, she should be a success. Aristonian. - Honor Society. Bi-monthly Gleam Staff. DOROTHX' ALEXANDER ' Nature has made her what she is and never made another. Shakespearian. ETHEL JOHNSON Eyes to the front. VIX'lAN CARROL ' Quiet and unassuming. ' Aristonian. Honor Society. llvIOLA JAMISON The ratio between longitudinal and lateral ex- pansion is very great. Aristonian. Glee Club. 19. 5 Page Seventeen -L . ,-fx f - 'f -fr Q' 5371.6 ' -5,--Aer-as Page Eighteen 'I'HELMA WoRTz IIENRY VVILHELMSEN BEULAH VVINFREY Ci9f 'f- 29-QA.-v'7 v , 4 -'- G3' -lk-g 11:C-5550:-4-In RIAIJELINE SMITH An everlasting smile. Shakespearian. FRED.-1. CRAWVFORD ' Speed. . Shakespeariau. EARL Bluzl-QNNNE ' VVise from the top of his h Football C, GEN1-:vu-:VE RAGAN Quiet-till you know her. I'IELI-IN MAxsoN T Our Cicero star? DOROTHY DETRAY She always has her lessons. Aristonian. - EDITH KELLEY As sweet as she is pretty. J CLYDE BALLTNGI-:R ALBERT I'IULSE PAUL MCGRAW 190 5 ead , , 1 , X '43 1iaf'!X'5 qw f ,.v,f8sL5Sfs:5w i5?A95P.-QQFASEEL QEVL-3, . Q rrl 17 fr Q X,-xX?m '4'9!i 'mXf - 6 ,iffhfq Rafi mm-3 7 . I :I' 2 'Ln . 1 w, 53?-Q 'U' x R -f'e,1M, W2 Tf',Giff 'X M ' ,h ,U -1,Lag.fQ- kv 7 -' -gs'?,.,fiER.f X X .0 f.'f'vr'x 475 ' A 'J'N'q S- -:K - S : 4 -'- - N l.LLu-f I tfrKf- X Fifzrt Semester ALVIN SWENSON IIOYYARD SHORT ' RIARY I'IARmN CHARLES Dowm-Lv O,l7ic'er.r President l 'iw-Prexidefzl Secremry ' T1'ea.r1n'er 190 5 A, Sffroud Semester C1-IARIJLS Dowmzv BIARGARET STURGES BI.-XRVIN CARL BIARTIN RIILLS Page Nineteen f ,ff 4 .-Cizf'..N h4f,,1.'7+x .1 ' is-f.sw,...... W w Page Tvvwzfy 25 ,, fy CN ffTN -aw wfe,.wSf1tRfsa?575sram3:s. 3i3? fr sf 3 ' P iffy: ufzior Clay! RQ!! Alberti, Charlotte Alexander, john Allen, Euclid Balfour, Harold Barnhardt, Carlyle Barrett, Delphus Bath. Catherine Berry, Roberta Birch. Anna Mae Blackburn, Marjory Blackburn, Parker Brady. Thomas Brainerd, Clifford Brown, Leonard Brown, Roy Brune, Lora Buchanan, Harold Burnham, Chester Burrus, Elizabeth Campbell, Mary Carl, Marvin Carpenter, Harold Choplin, Dorothy Clickner, Faye Cole, Helen Corthell, Helen Craton, Darrell Crawford, Marie Crawford, Ruth Crenshaw, Carl Cuthbertson, Lola Daniel, Anna Lee Davis. Hazel Downey, Charles Edmunds, Geneva Eighinger, Gladys Elliott, Frances Elsea, Arthur Fairclough, Jennie Farrell, Delta Farrell, Lillian Frandsen, Nina Fry, Orrin Gibson, Louise Gossett, Irene Green, Chester Green, Mildred Griffin, Mildred Haden, Geneva Hansen. Carl Hardin. Mary ' Harrington. Kenneth Harrington, Lucille Harrington. NNillian1 Harris, Modena Harris. Norma Harris. Paul A Hetllon, Mildred Heiderstadt, Mildred llenning, Alfred Henning, Drusilla Henning, Viola Hickerson, Elizabeth Horn, Ted - Howell, Lucille Hudspeth, Frances Huhn, Charles - Humphrey, Harold Hunter, Dorothy johnson. Dorothy Kaiser, Virginia Kelley, Kathryn Kinsey. Grace Koehler, Margaret Krahl, Richard Lancaster. Clarence M025 Page Tfzuenty-one .6753 Nl c f E. .M-as ' a.f.tm,...,,. ' ljgfm 2- 1' 0 Langton, Edward Latimer, Carl Leeka, Seward Lewis, Virginia Lindsay, Faye Lippert, Margaret Long, Josephine MacDonald, Margaret Maggi, Gerald Mann, Elizabeth McFadden, Burgess Merker, George Miller, Earl Mills. Margaret Mills, Martin Mills, Stanley Mitchell, john Modie, Evelyn Moore, Gladys Moore, Hugh Moore, Gladys Moore, Ross Morgan, Nina Morris, Lloyd Musgrave, Myrtle Myers, Dora Nagel, Alice Nunnaker, Alma Ohmann, Mabel Parrett, Juanita Parrish, Orpha Peterson, Mary Porter, Mary Porter, Fay Porter, Frances Powell, Mary Ramsey, Caroline Records, Dorothy Resch, Juanita Roach, Leland Roach, Sylvester Roberts, joseph Royster, Matilda Russell, Alden Salzberg, Harriet Sanders, Vllillie Schaefer, Marion Schowengerdt, Bernice Schowengerdt, Lillian Schowengerdt, Raymond Schweers, Harriet Scott, Ora Sherman, Ronald Shoop, Margaret Short, Howard Shoup, jennette Smith, Bernice Smith, llazel Smith, Mildren Smith, Ralph Smith, VVilliam Sturges, Margaret Sullivan, Robert Sutton, 'Otis Swalley, Opal Swenson. Alvin 'l'eeter, Beulah Thompson, Pauline' Tierney, Edward Tillery, Vermel Vanderwood, Dean Vesey, Elmo Vesey, Ethel . VValters, Eva. Nvatkins, Doris VVhite, Frank VVilcox, Ruby Nvilhelmsen, Henry VVillian1s, Chester NVilliams, Lawrence Vlfright, Cyril Yankee, Sam Zumwalt, Carl Page Twuaily-lfun .25 X Q 'W' VTX In 'yfffff . -1, , M, '75'3,,f lxwlgcgfffff X':' 'I Af, ..-..mLmsusfa.SQQfS..'5f7iirammss.wL -Gisyssw, gif-Q ,gf f rn T- U ,,. x uk V , R. .KN H ,' X-:dYW.--F Q uJgm,,-m.f +- T: - lx X : A'J4 R ' ,ff f, W 1513-f Nfl W V ' ' - X' Q V lx! hw' I, ,V 41 , rg:-Xl HI.. I --.- .walt Y ' , if WSW ' x -4' , If K , ', ' N ', ...fbi ': f f, .' . fff y 'A N 5, r , .ff if ' ' il xg X . X Hqlnw :TQ-. li X N H - I vXglg:.zNXNr .N ' +L - Luk., First Semester VVILLIAM RANnAL1, ARm'rH ROEDEL NIARY FLIGG HERMAN LUKENS Ojfirers J 1 1lI'CJilllB7Lt I- ive-President Second Semester Yell Leader 5 SurrcIa1'y- Treasurer R1-gcm,u,D IULIAN NIARION Klan: .ARIWITH R01-JDEL HERMAN LUKENS Page 'Tuvenly-three v IE? -fm -'inf' 'H , 4 gi --Q gag Y X l m 5 - 9.25 Page A T wenty- fnur r N f C filfil V of seem Sophomore Cla!! ?Qll Adams, Dean Adams, Eugenia Alexander, Verlie Allen, Dorothy Allen, F. R. Allen, Gene Alley, Blanche Alumbaugh, joy Andes, Giles Annis, Constance Bailey, Gladys Baldry, Caroline Ballinger, Esther Ballou, James Bates, Harry Bates. Minnie Becker, J. A. Bennion, Donetta Berkemeier, George Bills, Ray Brainard, Octa Brewer, Mary Bright, james . V Brink, Marguerite Brocaw, Wesley- Brown, Frank Brown, Millard Brown, Richard Bryant, Dorothy Buchanan, James E. Budd, Earl Burge, Bessie Burns. Katherine Burson, Harold Butler, Emma Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Lawrence Campbell. Leonard Campbell, Vester Carpenter, Ralph Cash, Harriett Chaphe, Franklin Chapman, Margaret Childs. Lawrence Choplin, Lucas Chrestensen, Dorothy Cochran, Dorothy Cockerill, Gerald Coldsnow, Harold Collins, Max Comstock, , Cleta Cowan, Maynard Cox, Vera Craton, Oral Crick, James Criley, Wilma Curnutt, Floyd Daniel, Lois Davis, Richard Dimoush, Albert Doutt, Marjorie Dowker, John Downey, Margie Duncan, Calvin Duncan, Katherine Elerick, Gerald Erickson, William Etzenhouser, Victor Fann, Arthur Fields, Noel Filson, Rosamond Fine, Catherine Fligg, Mary Fogle, Laveda Fogel, Louise Foote, Homer Franklin, Kenneth Galvin. Robertson Gibbs, livelyn Gillespie. Marian Gillespie. Mildred Goodman. William Goode, Delmar Gould. Paul Greer, Harriett Griffith, Harriett Griffith, Sarah Grube, Mary Gunsolley. Bertha Haberlein, Katheryn Haines, Charles Halliburton, Gladys Harris, Lewis Harryman, Merle Hartman, Maude Louise Haun, Madge Head, Katherine Hicks, Fern Higgins, Harold Himes, Elvert Hobbs, Marie I-lobbs, Ruth Hooker, Joseph liocker, Katherine Holzbaur. Alice Holzhaur, Herman Hulmes. Orville Jackson. john Jackson, Lane johnson, Nina Jones, Helen julian, Reginald Keedwell, Thelma Keir, Marion 19025 Page Tufenry Jim fi? -Zff . Q' ' '--. 'ff ... wc' Kelley, Afton Kennicutt, Pauline Keyes, VVayne King, Louise Kinser, Harriet Knapheide, Minnie Knipschild, Averal Kreeger, George Lafferty, Mae Larson, Gladys Latimer, Fred Leaverton, Alberta Leeka, Rilla Lienan, Alvin Lloyd, Roberts Luft, Allegra Lynch, Hubert Macjarlane, Violet Madden, Mary Irene Marqua, Mathew Martin, Roy Maxon, firnestine May, Paul Mayfield, Frank McBride, Georgia IIam, Clarence Handley, VVilliam Hanson, Ivy McCa'rro11, Porter McKinney, Louise Melchert, Robert Merker, Ruth Miller, Lida Miller, Newland Mills, Rebecca Moberly, Mabel Moorman, Florence Moran, Clarence Morgan, Lewis Mormon, XVill1e Nace, Milford Neff, Ruby . Owens, Helen Osborn, Frank Page, Viiilna. Palmer, VVallace Peglar, Dorothy Pennell, Darwin Peoples, Leon Pool, Helen Porter, Minerva Price, Stanley Proctor, Paul Pruyn, Keith Randall, VVilliam Redfield, Dean Reed, Maurine Ricketts, Ruth Rieck, Elizabeth Roberts, Bonita Robinson, Charlotte Robinson, Louise Roedell, Ardith Rothmeyer, Marie Schafer, Harold Scott, Anna Belle Shield. Lucile Shoemaker, Naoma Selvey, Margerite Short, Verlia Shultz, Ethel Simpson, Fern Simpson, Forrest Skinner, Paul Smith, B. Aldine Smith, Helen Smith, Mary E. Smith, Muriel Snider, Dan Southern, Nelson Spillman, Paul Steele, Thomas Stover, Evelyn Strohm, Leroy Terhune, james Thatcher, Ora Thomas, Catherine Thompson, Lucile Thorpe, Vera Thomas, VVilliaIn Tudor, Ruby Turner, Lauren Twyman, Lucile Vaile, Effie Lee Ward, Margaret Wattenberg, Freida Westwood, 1. T., White, Harry VVhite, Ruth Willard, Leland Williamson, Roberta NVilson, W. Rufus VVright, Kenneth Wright, Dale Wright, Earl Young, Gladys Zutz, Marcella Page T 'wenty-tix 9.25 cam 1f'l1, ' .' li'i'l .K . xfk ' Z 0 f - ii -- K 4 . '.1, aw. -+ .4 U sg I , .-rg, ' J 4vfr.23 f 'gg , ff3'57., ',53 - Q ' , .I YLFN4 Q 'Ti x -I 1' ' R tix TLNEQE-TQ Ik 'ax .Ah ': 7 --lFZ'4':::?IgzvLllLk- 1 'ir.rt Scmuslvr Uiircrx ORvn.x.E SWENSON l'n-,videni juon DICKINSON I i.-1.--Pm-,viflefzz JVLIA LEE HERSPERGER Svvlvhzry-Trc'a.mrcr llxu. WEs'rwo0n YL-ll Lawler ' 9 25 Sufmlff SL'l1u'Jh.'r OPAL SMITH Jl'I.I.-X LEE IIERSl'liRGER IXIARI1-L BLAuKmrRN JOSEPH HUI-'FERI1 Page T'zc'cnIy-sewn f-JN f' -TQ X A . . X A .4 Q' 1.5 --- A 0 .. ' Page T wemfy- ei gh! 19 25 . E . C, Mg: V 3150, Q2 Muni-,.2v2fm5va5mffa25l54a1SmAt,. 5,5541-H. y --a r-K I' 'Ag' ' ' Adcock, Edith Adkins, Marvin Alexander, Francis Alexander, Fernoy Alkire, Thelma Anderson, Lila Anderson, VVilliam Arnold, Elvira Atkinson. Eva Bagley, Eugene Ballinger, Ruth Barker, Edith Bernard, Verlie Barnett, Violet Barto, Evelyn Bass, Virgil Bates, Thomas Bebee, Opal Belanjee, Winton Bently, Calvin Bently, Edna Biggs, Clarence Bing, Verna Blackburn, Marie Blackmore, Emily Bonham, Bonna Bogue, Florence Boswell, Alice Boyd, Virginia Bradley, Marie Brauninger, Max Bridges, Rolla Brown, Lester Brown, Loretta Bryant, Eugenia Brune, Elsie Bunch, Alma Burrows, Hazel Bush, Velma Cahill, VVilliam Campbell, Almarine Campbell, Juanita Campbell, Leonard J. Carr, Harold Chapman, Evelyn Chappelow, Robert Chiles, Lucile Chinnery, Herbert Clark, Mary Clow, Arthur Clow, lfVilliam Coble, Dorothy Corder, Pauline Cordes, Arthur Corfman, Mabel Corn, Dorothy Corn, Maxine Cox, Clyde Cox, Everett Cox, McKay Coldsnow, Thelma Crabtree, Glen Crawford, Robert Crawford, Clyde Crowder, Jennie Curtis, Earl Curtis, Mabel Danielson, J. C. Davis, Effie Davis, Helen Dickinson, Jacob Dickeson, jim Dillee, Eunaitai Doutt, Marvin Farrell, NValter Farrow, Josephine Farrow, Lloyd Fanlk, Josephine Fish, Duane Fisher, Raymond Friend, Delta Fry, Charles Ferguson, Mary Gardner, james Gartin, Frank Gartin, Margaret Frerlzmafz Clary Ml! Gillespie, Gerald Givens. Leroy Goldbl Goode, Grant, Green, Gregg. Hag an, Hague Hair, Evelyn Lawrence Howard Haldeman, Natalie Hall. Louise Halleran, Dorothy l-Ialliberton, Fern Handley. Mary Harrington, Mildred! Harrington, Richard Harris, Leroy Hart. Irene Harvey, Flossie Hausam, Roy Hedges, 'Arthur Hefflon, Freddie Herman, Mabel Hersperger, julia Lee Hickman, Mary, Jo Hill, Margaret Hilliard, Evelyn Hills, Marian Hinde, john llininger, John Hoerning, Mabel Hopkins, Maudelle Housman, Dorothy Howe, Lloyd Hutierd, Joseph Hull, Arnold Ingram, Edwin Irving, Sands jasper, Ralph Jenkins, Nissley jennings. Faye johnson, Justin 19 25 Page T-zqeniy-nine Ulla- .. -5 Patrick, Elizabeth Thomp f? -ff a mi. -- A ,if 1f5-T' -lk-g K?ik-Qgensn johnson. Norene Johnson, Ruby Knapheide, Harold Kennicutt, Robert Kirk. Dwight Knisley, Lorne Koehler, Dorothy Kueffer, Eldridle Kuehml. Noland Lancaster, Lester Lane. Dorothy Lane. Elizabeth Langton. Marion Lanpher, Alberta Leigh, Orphelia Lewis, Cornelia Lewis, Raymond Linson, James Lockhart, Leota Logsdon, Gertrude Long. Clark Lnkens, Gene Lukens, Herman Luther, Monetta Lynch, Johnnie Lynch, Ruth Mace, Thomas Mangum, Alice Mann, Horace Manness, Margaret Maston, Montgomery Maxon. XVilfred May, Roderick McClain, Harry McClelland, Eva McClelland. Roger McDonald. Louise Mclfall, Margaret McManigal, Donald Mericle, Elizabeth Miller, Corrine, Miller, Gertrude Miller. Howard Vilillard Mills, YVilliam Milton, Franklin Nlichell. Sue Louise Miller. Moore, Elmer Morgan, Grant Morgan, Harold Morrow, Elman Myers, Eva Nelson, Arline Netter, Elizabeth Netter, Anthony G. Nunn. Edwin Nunn, NVilliam Owens, Boyd. Owens, Gladys Owens, John Oliver, Irene Parker, Windsor Smith, Ollie Smith, Opal Smith, Nellie Smith, Violet Snider, Glenn Soapes, Helen Stover, Clyde Sutton, Hazel Swensen, Orville Tatum, Herbert Tatum, Margaret Q Teeter, Orrin Thilking, John Thomas, Herald Thomas, Margie son, Velma Payne, Frances Payne, Mary Peterson, Gertrude Pitts. Andrew Plu mb, Donald Poertner, Henry Pra ter, Kenneth Pratt, Frank Price. Joseph Qurollo, Helen Read, Ruth Resch, Russell Ridding, Vivian Riske, Virginia Roberts, Victor Rot hwell, Ora Royster, Jackie Ruppert, Ernest Sanders, Hazel Sch owengerdt, Marvin Schulenberg, Robert Schuster, Clara Seevers, Ida Sellers, Virgil Shearer, Paul Sheperclaus, Stella Sherman, Leonard Shumaker, Ruth Simms, Frances Smith, Chester Smith, Mildred Thorpe, Maxine Tiberghein, Faye Tignor, Ferdinand Trowbridge, Frances Tryon, VValter Turner, John Vanderwood, Hazel VanDyke, Evelyn Vklagner, Allen Wiarren, Charles NVaterman, Lawrence Watkins, Margaret VVebbink, Lydia l1Velch, Covene Wiestwood. Paul Whiting, Harvey 'Wicker, Alpha NVilliams, Frank NVillian1s, Naomi NVilloughby, Ammon WVilloughby, Forrest Willoughby, Lloyd VVilson, Doris VVinn, Imogene Wood, Mildred Woodruff, Harold Yeager, Henry York, Florence York, Ralph Zerr, Myron Zeigenhorn, Florence Page Thirty 9.25 Ann- wuimnwr-1 m-11-nun ., xl . mr' .A r r F 4 . s - 1 5 i s l 3 n H fa 5 ! 5 3 5 5 f 5 E S r 1 1 l 1 E ! 3 5 5' 1 H 1 A ji H E n :thx 'f' CSG , ..1 I I' ' .Arn - , -f P 11 1 ', ' - ' ' 1 J- A 1. ' , 15,93 sv -rf: -1 ' I , N lx J fx 42- u S,l' , f ,S- ' TW 1. . ' ,Q 'Q N, ...,,, L. L I, ',,-,4e2'79-- 'N vw , . slag! :- -My-, 1' ,'L,p'g'j- . . I , ik Hx Rf 9' f f My gig' , , ---1 V . -V , f ' x,,K,gg w ,f 1' fa , xx N,-,, ,,f f wx - , fx -ff f ?-- ,, -J 'nf'f1f'2if,-T ..- df- ,. :,:,z' : 'Z' ' ,gi -. - 5'-ff 9' ' ' v-nfl'-1i!91u+-1kYPgCgMfq,q,5- ,,..xli' . ' ',fi43f i , -,Y 'fxrivehh 1 - : .1 '.3fii Q'X. + 0 dl' o 53, JTO., ag, ,, ,lr I ma . K..-K - 5- VVFV, 4 7-,Diff-,X A I 1 'I Lx 'TM ff , f, . M ' . 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' ,,l f 1 1 ' -fffif' .igj - -Q . .M 7 isgf R :V , gif- -'.- - h -? l1, 45255 mf- if 5521- ' 1 i 4 f:1'E-' , ., L -J 1 4 ' 41- f ' .llff-7l,'i1f!.i I-'-fv f- it '-Lzikl J-,if l 1 Qwhmwfwfwfwww y W K X ' ,. , 'f:' e fx ,, A ,f2:ff1--qvgaf 1 i 2' Mfxwa fg.' A- fu: ' A, u V - K. . ' ,.,.,g 9 .l it Q5 'fl . ,,, , D .N z ?u E -f-'- I! 1 ' f. A 4,1 L ,, ,L fy l fwf ffgifff f, ffgmx , IU ff ' A W Y ' X ' 4 , ' X 1 X' 4? , ,I . I AIU. f ' in pi! ! jfyltfl If 1tl,7,Ll.KgLmLc Zfkltnlfzl I mm, W , Lk ,V I I x M, I kull! If ,iff Z4 fr! LIIMA, ,iq xQ N ,ffl If XJ I: L4 K I mil SWIM! ff ML2 Ill fl' il 'IMI 1 ll L ' I l 5 I fl A7 I L I K L Lu pw W 1' f X AJ ,lkqlqm-' qv .v . ' ' ' .' X 4 '-V' + A l J -.X I, dvlllxi-A,AL,!,1Lt yr . ffl -' if 29.sfiJf'N,- M fr, ,fi F251-I X i AIT ii- - RE - G ii Q YF , it. - 1 r w I C, ll.. 'A , Y. is , , , 1' 1. Q9 ' - gf- .3 am ,. akin -f -- HA 1 .www fa 'f a f , , - ,jli - - .C if ,sv 4-.fm Q' gf . fr-S . r j N 'wen ly f 6 . ,. 1, A in ,n ,.- -2-fy Y --f,'-',,5?:i MN- -H ..-..-'-ff--e ,f .- 1- Z- f,4- -- -df gm.-,..i..f-f C Qs ffefff if our oaclzv A year ago the people of Independence were unaware that there existed a man known as Clarence H. Little. Today every boy and girl in school, every merchant. in fact, the whole town knows him as one who has brought honors to Chrisinan High. They know him as one who has produced winning teams for Chrisman. He is the topic of many conversations. and invar- iably his name is praised. The reason for this popularity is simple. Coach Little has done as much to advertise In- dependence in the last year as any man has done. I-Ie has helped to put Independence on the map. With his splendid coaching ability, he built a powerful football machine that has won state renown and has advertised Independence. With that same power of coaching he moulded a bas- ketball team that will be long remembered. XV ith a stack of two lettermen he made a team with a winning punch. And again, in track, he took a losing team of last year and made of them a. CLARENCE H. LITTLE A good. steady track team. The school likes the coachg it likes his personality, his pep and fire, and his ability to produce good, clean teams. We sincerely hope that he will be back again next year and for years to comeg but if the end of the school-year shall bring us to the parting of the ways, we wish him success in whatever he may undertake. Here's luck, Coach! Page Thirty-four - V .. fa, fax Tvfn'-,f10, . F, . ,, wav, X iff U 155 .X BON' L4 ' ' 1 , Football The football team this year was one of the best in the history of the school, losing but one game in the entire conference season and one non-conference game. .The first game was with Argentine, and due to the fact of green materials and injuries, Chrisman lost, 16 to 0. The first conference game was with Slater on October 17. It was the first game played on the new athletic field, and the Chrisman team celebrated with a 21 to 7 victory. ' ' On October 24, Harrisonville journeyed here and fell in defeat before the Chrisman eleven to the tune of 20 to 0. On the following week, our team took a trip to Lexington, and after a hard fought game succeeded in defeating Lexington, 12 to 6. The following week brought a terrible disaster, for the Chrisman team fell ' before our old' rival Marshall in a 30 to 3 rout. After losing to Marshall Chrisman came back strong to defeatfGrain Valley, 61 to 0. ' The next Friday saw the Odessa team which defeated us last year fall in de- feat, 24 to 0. The last game of the season was with Lee's Summit, where Mr. Hanthorn was superintendent last year, and our team routed Lee's Summit 62 to O, to the immense delight of Mr. Hanthorn. 1 1 The success of the season was largely due to the leadership of Coach Clarence Little and Henry Wilhelmsen, our captain. g SUMMARY OF GAMES W. C. H. S ....... -..L ........ L ........ LL ........ 0 Argentine -.L ................... ............ . L16 W. C. H. S ................ .... .........,........... 2 1 Slater LL ..,............ L ........ ..... L ...... L 7 C. H. S.LL ........ L ..,.... . ...... LLL. .....,.. 20 Harrisonville .......... ,...... . -L ...., L- 0 W. C. H. S .....,.. ....,.........,.. L ..,.... L ........ 1 2 Lexington ........ L ..........,............... LLL. 6 VV. C. H. S .,,,,,,, ,LLL L .,..,. L ....... ..... 3 Marshall ...... LL ..................... L ........,..... ..-30 W. C. H. S .,...,. L ......,..,. L ................. 61 Grain Valley .......... L ......... ...,, 0 W. C. H. S ....., -L ............,.. L ....., 24 Odessa L .......... L ......... ...,. 0 W. C. H. S ....... L L....... ..... Q L63 Lee's Summit .L..... .,L.. 0 W, C, H. S .... L, ..'..,.L. .......L. 2 04 Opponents L........ .......,. 5 9 Page Thirty-five ,an I' GQ' 212J.gfi:f-s, .lm 1-'fs Fourth row: Linson, Seigfried, Cook, Fligg. Third row: O'Leary, Brizendine, Latimer, Hansen. Center: Coach Little. Second row: Leeka, Haas, Nunnamaker Page Thirty-six Fann. First row: Tudor, Snider, Pennell, WVright. Not in Picture: VVi1he1msen, Melchert. 9025 9 25 Page Thirty-sfrlf Q Z ff-X QP f.-r.. , f- Jfl K A f -E?-QL-9'X 7s- -s 'G' ..., , FLx, - Bayketball The Chrisman basketball team has finished a successful season, and a summary of this season would not be out of place. Their first victory was over the fast alumni team. which went down to defeat by a score of 21 to 19. The second game was a conference game with XX-'arrensburg High, and that night found the Chrisman boys in the pink of condition. After forty minutes of hard play the Chrisman team came out on the big end of a 29 to 1 score. The third straight victory was when the Chrisman Yellow-jackets defeated the fast Sedalia team 29 to 26. Leeka was the individual star of the game with 21 points. The Chrisman team then took a two day road trip. first journeying to Marshall where they defeated the high school team 32 to 15, and then going to Slater to emerge on the large end of a 52 to 12 score. The next game was played on the home court and again Coach Little's men came through with a one-sided victory, since Higginsville went down to defeat by a 52 to 14 score. Latimer and Swenson played well for Chrisman. The Yellow-jackets' seventh straight victory came when they met the Odessa basketeers and triumphed by a 47 to 21 score. l The next Tuesday Marshall came to play Chrisman a return game and went down in defeat when the Yellow-jackets hit the goal from all angles, winning by a score of 52 to 13. ' A few days later the team played Lee's Summit and, playing a brilliant game, won by a 47 to 21 score. 1 The Chrisman team then went to Seclalia and W arrensburg, where they played a game with each school. winning from Sedalia 28 to 21, and losing the next night to the strong Warrensburg team by a score of 31 to 30. The next Friday, in a non-conference game the Chrisman team came back strong and defeated the K. C. K. Catholic High School by a large score. On the following Tuesday the Chrisman boys defeated the Lee's Summit team for the second time by a score of 52 'to 16. Here the regular season was brought to an end in order that the team might make the tournament trips. The first stop was at Marshall, and in the first game Alma was defeated. In the second game Sedalia was defeated 21 to 18 and the Chrisman team went into the finals, where they were defeated by the VVarrensburg team 33 to 19. The Chrisman team then went to the VVarrensburg State Teachers Tournament and won the first two games by forfeit from Adrian and Tipton. The next morn- ing Chrisman was defeated by the Warrensburg Training School, a team which won the tournament and later won at Springfield. - On March 18th the Chrisman coach and his eight men went to Columbia to play in the state tournament. In the first game they defeated the Columbia High School team by a score of 21 to 17. This was the first defeat of the season for this team. In the next game they met St. joseph Central and were defeated 26 to 22 after the score had been tied no less than five times in the forty minutes of play. ' This concluded one of the most successful basketball seasons that Chrisman has ever enjoyed. They won 15 out of 16 games played on the regular schedule, and won 20 out of 24 counting the tournaments. This successful season is largely due to the efforts of our coaches. Clarence Little and H. D. Martin, who have worked hard and faithfully throughout the season. 925 Page T hirty-ei ght M. T 'fear ...,.sG5L53rs1sw.-MEi-?..fif555I'.Z13s5vwE4ETrQf fef 1 1 1 Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feh. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. SUMMARY OF GAMES .-.....XN'. C. H. NV2.l'l'Cl1Sbl1l'g M-.. -.-.-,... 1 ......-VV. C. H. .-..f.29 Sedalia -..-....26 .....,--... ......-XV. C. H. ......32 Marshall -.......15 -....,.W. C. H. S......- ......47 Slater ........l3 ,,....,W. C. H. ..,...52 Higginsville ....- -....,..12 ....,,-W. C. H. 2 Lexington -0 k.---..... .......W. C. H. .-....-I7 Lee's Summit .,...--..,,-,..---., ,,,,,.,,,-NY. C. H. S.....,. -,...,4l Odessa .......-...-,,......,-....,....-15 .-- -,,. . ,,.. - .,...., ..--..NY. C. H. S .... ...... 56 Marshall ........ - ..... .......-16 .-,-.... M,--.,. C. H. ......2S Sedalia ......---... .........2l ,-.-,,.. ....,..XY. C. H. .,....30 VVarrensburg ----.... ....-.-.31 ,.-...,. .......VV. C. H. 2 Lexington ---........ .-..,.... .0 .-..-... ..-..,.W. C. II. Lee's Summit ..--.....16 At Marshall Tournament .......XV. C. H. S...,-,,-...............-.24 Alma. ,..,..-.-.,.-.. ...-.-..-...14 ......,.,-.... ...,...NV. C. H. S..-....,..-..............21 Sedalia. ,-.-....lS ,.,. .,.,... .......... N V. C. H. S ..... ..,....... - ......., 1 9 VVarrensburg -.- ........... ..... 3 3 At Warrensburg Tournament ,,-,m,.,.. .......VV. C. H. S.,,-,.....,..,-..,.....-. 2 Adrian --.. .-..-.....-..-.....- 0 ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,. --.,,..-.,W. C. II. S......- .-.. .....- 2 Tipton 0 ,,,.,,,,...,,, ,..-..,-,,-...NV. C. H. S...-.-,..-...,--.........IS Wan-ensbnrg Training......29 At Columbia Tournament VV. C. H. S..--.......-..-.....--...21 Columbia High ,..h---......-...17 -,,.-....VV. C. H. .--...22 St. Joseph .........26 O25 Page Tbirly-nine '? -ffl TJJJF -- Q.. f ' 5 Bayketball Second! This year for the first time the second team was carried throughout the season on a schedule of its own. This team, composed of from ten to twelve men, worked faithfully, and steadily improved their game. Many of these players were under- classmen and should be Iine material for next year's team. Coach Martin worked every afternoon with this squad, and Coach Little gave them a few pointers whenever he could spare the time from the first team. It is largely due to the efforts of these two men that this squad showed such remarkable improvement throughout the season. Games were played with the second teams of many schools which came here to play the iirst team and other games were played with Buckner's iirst team, the Fairmount Christians and -other teams in the same class. Credit should be given these boys for their work since it was through their competition that the first team was developed. Most of them knew that they would not get a letter this yearg yet they stuck to the job throughout the season. They practiced as regularly as the iirst team and without any thought of reward or glory. Such self-sacrifice is commendable indeed and should be rewarded by the encourage- ment and backing of the student body. 9025 I' age Forty Q V I - J:-iii '3 TA 1 TY fi:--sid-if ..-.tei.ssssfssSW,?fe.?5ki-.1sQ.is1 f' satsm. .1 Q.. ,Q-2 1792 f f - l'l'l fl mek The track season opened early this year. the Chrisman team attending the Kansas City Athletic Club meet at Convention Hall on the 17th of February. Since we had only about two weeks of practice. our showing was not very creditable. However, the foundation was laid for a successful season. Our entries in this meet were Brooks in the half-mile, Wilhelmsen and White in the 50 yard dash, Haas, Mitchell, McFadden and Snider in the half-mile relay. Our relay team took second place. The next meet was a dual meet with Lexington on the 10th of April. Lex- ington won this meet, but the Chrisman team showed up well. Our entries who placed in this meet were: Brooks, second in the SSO: Daniels, second in the 100 and 2203 Tudor, first in the high jump: Ballenger, second in the discus: Relay team, Haas, Daniels, Latimer, W ilhelmsen, first. The next meet was the W'illiam Jewell invitation meet at Liberty. A summary of Chrisman's record follows: 100 yd. dash: Vifilhelmsen and Daniels went to the finals. ' Mile run: Brooks, iirst. . High jump: Tudor, first. High hurdles: Seigfried. third. Relay: Chrisman, second. ' The team next journeyed to XfVarrensburg for the district meet. Here they won third against very strong competition. The summary: 100 yd. dash: Vifilhelmsen, in 10 2-5 seconds. 880 yd. run: Brooks. second in 2:9. High jump: Tudor, first at 5 feet 8 inches. High hurdles: Seigfriecl, iirst in I7 2-5 seconds. Relay team: Second. Pole vault: Downey tied for third. - 'Chrisman's total was 16 1-4 points, Lexington winning the meet with 22 1-4 points. D Although at the time that this book goes to press the results of the Big Seven Conference meet are unknown. Chrisman looks forward to this meet with high hopes of victory. The track season has not been remarkably successful. yet each year Chrisman turns out a better track team. and the future will undoubtedly see great improvement. 0 Q. 5 A Page Forty-one -9 'VN f 'sf CW' . .ac15f35, myers H Q 1 7' 0316376 , . ' fri Y 1 iiiL.gP2nxu 1 J,.1 X tr.-1 Y- XX X' ',,:,xg:X f 'Y' ' 1 1 N ,FB ffvxixx' A I .A i ' f -X o ti XJ- 6 fl-rs Q., -.rf 'X M --V Q3 37'X'1f'f'A'iifii' 1' ' ' ' ' fs, i- A is-iii? ' V ii i' ff' - g .1 ff 5 in ' QW, i ffl X -'i 5fi1'ig Qi, MEX - ja, , x ', ' AL ! ! .h fs xxpiv - .,-,QSM .M i . The fonierif at Warrenfburg and ,Qfberly These contests at Liberty and W arrensburg, being annuaL affairs, help in keep- ing up the standards of achievement along certain educational and physical lines, and are most beneficial to those partaking in them, as well 'as being of value to William Chrisman as a school, Months before, preparation is begun for the preliminary trials to choose our contestants. I In the literary contests, William Chrisman has been very successful in obtaining first place at both of these meets. If the earnestness shown in previous years is con- tinued into the future, the same course will be followed again next year. Debating is one of the most fascinating and interesting of the events, and the number trying out makes keen competition for the winner. There seems to have been a laxity in debating for some time, but it is coming fast to the foreground. The path of a debater is not strewn with roses, and due credit should be given to all who enter, whether in a winning or losing attempt. Extemporaneous speaking means not only a complete knowledge of a very varied and wide range of subjects but also a strong and Huent flow of language and quick, active thought. There is probably more and closer competition in the declamation contests for William Chrisman than any other. Those who fail usually compare very favor- ably with the winner and this fact gives a very strong consolation for the loser and urges him on to greater and repeated efforts. Here is shown the need of acting and expression of the finest types, calling, sometimes, for years of practice and experience. I The Latin contests are not open to as many students as are the other events, for only students having three or four years of hard study and training are allowed to enter. At the end of the second year the large majority drop out and, only the brave carry on. Those who enter the spelling contests have practiced and studied the correct word-form. Speed and accuracy in shorthand are most essential to a good secre- tary and stenographerg so work of these kinds place one in a line for a much better position in the business world. This year. there has been added to the list of events at Vilarrensburg. a one-act play. It is a new and most enjoyable field to enter. . 19.25 Page Forty-two -m.taissesfsQQ9s2i.?5'2issPaeAt3x Q.7.-Ts .A 4' 1 l'l'l ,Qlterrzry Collie!!! LIBERTY A This year Chrisman carried off more than her share of the honors in the literary contest and won at beautiful silver loving cup for the high-point school in the Lib- erty meet. Debate Chrisman's debator was William Dickinson. who won first place. He was a member of our state debating team that went to the finals in the N. C. District. The question for debate was the same as that in the state contest, which had been debated before. No one could have more ably defended our school on this ques- tion: Resolved: That the Philippines should have their immediate independence. Extempor aneous Speaking Alden Russell, the other member of our state debating team, won first place in the extemporaneous speaking. Alden's remarkable ability along this line is a matter of pride to every one in the school. Whenever he competes. the best is forthcoming. Wife are glad that he is a junior, and that the school will get the benefit of his ability for another most promising year. WARRENSBURG Extemporaneous Speaking Chrisman held true to her reputation this year and again won first place in extemporaneous speaking. Alden Russell represented the school and carried off highest honors against strong opposition. H - Latin The individual Latin prize has been won by this school several years in suc- cession, and it was won again this year by Mary Prewitt. The Latin team was composed of Mary Prewitt, Josephine Flanagan, and William Dickinson, One-Act Play The first place was the reward of much unceasing work by the cast and their director, Mrs. Emma Mae Krumbach. The cast was composed of Dorothy Benson, Elizabeth Burrus, Roberta BerryQ Henry Moriarity, Edwin Ramsey and Chester Green. Declamation Edwin Ramsey won third place in the Boys' Declamation. Elizabeth Burrus represented the Chrisman girls in Declamation. Debate A new plan was used this year. 'I' he debate teams held elimination contests in the county and then between the adjoining counties. The first debate was held at Greenwood, Chrisman being represented by Margaret Sturges and Robert Crute. Chrisman won. At Pleasant Hill, the second debate was lost. I - Shorthand and Spelling K Mary Alice Hardin represented the school in spelling, and Rachel Shawhan and Herbert McKenzie in the shorthand contests. ,- Page Forty-Ihre: ffl -f', m.a- ,fd JT 'Q me1Tie4u5rJgfiEs1'.eY25Ea1.a-:sess.:.-a W ILLIAM DICKINSON ALDEN RUSSELL Tebate The debate season was extremely successful this year, in fact more so than ever before. The Chrisman debating team, Alden Russell and VVilliam Dickinson, won four debates, had one forfeited to them, and lost one. This team succeeded in reaching the finals of the Northwestern District of Missouri, a goal never before reached by a Chrisman debating team. ' The first debate was held in the home auditorium with Excelsior Springs 5 and although the team had not yet hit its real stride, P. Casper Harvey, the single expert judge, returned the verdict for the home team, which supported the af- iirmative of the state question: Resolved: That the Philippine Islands should be granted immediate independence Three days later Dickinson and Russell, supporting the negative this time, de- feated Liberty in the second regular debate of the season. The next debate was scheduled 'with Cowgill, but was forfeited to the home team. The Chrisman team then journeyed to Cameron, and, supporting the negative, defeated Cameron by a two to one vote of the judges in an extremely thrilling debate. Odessa was the next stop and Chrisman, this time carrying the affirmative burden of proof, won the unanimous decision of the judges, thus gaining the right to meet Maysville for the championship of Northwest Missouri. A little later a trip was made to Maysville, and the Chrisman team returned home defeated by a two to one decision, yet feeling fully repaid for their trouble by having accomplished so much. 9025 Page F arty- four . - fhe c I QW ' '7,Sfn7 ,, . ,,. asv, X sic 295 w 'D N , f ff .-..tuiir5SreswaS5a'Q2t:s'f.75H3r.asmis:1hiii ,e Lg' ' rn A 6 is R 'X . -., F ' - r is NL' - N G .1 4, - -' : 1' ' lil :N ' ,Q s , A , ' ' , .-J V pill i 0 iff-A ., X' X X' .Q at sv ,if f ' V X- a' X -e l . a f H Q- , , 3 , v 45.4 1 ,. i my . -. -A 41: 'Bihar , KT - ai ,Q -' ,V QA ,. I f -3 'sw .K 5 x ' ' 2 -., l . -'Q .g F Feng, . - if t wir .. 5 up t x . 7 V it, I I A ' ' -oc..aw.i'fv -k I Y .5 -is - -1+ 2- I ' ' Each dawn wakens melody, music dwells in light. So sings the poet. We who know not the language of the poets must voice our appreciation in ni more humble manner. The Music Department of Vllilliam Chrisman has always shown itself to be worthy of commendation, and surely has not fallen short of the standard this year. It has been loyal to every school project, faithful to every call for service, and happy in the pleasure of accomplishment. The work of this department includes classes in sight reading and chorus workg the harmony class covering the appreciation and history of composers and their worksfand the orchestra class which takes up regular orchestral work. Aside from the regular work. there are glee clubs. choruses, quartets Qboys' girls' and mixedj trios, duets, and scores of soloists and pianists, all of which help make up the whole department. During football days our band was supremely effective in giving us pep and enthusiasm. How they did play 0ur 'Boys Will Shine Tonight and On Chris man High School, to say nothing of the high school song! Then how we did enjoy singing these songs, adding to them Smiles,' and Bubbles and other old favorites! In fact our musical facilities were represented in some way at nearly every as- sembly, either by one of our many soloists. the boys' quartet, the Athenian string trio. our famous harmonicist, some one of our accomplished pianists, or our skilled orchestra. To our orchestra we are indebted for many delightful assemblies, to say nothing of the many times they entertained us at our plays, receptions and dinners. The department crowned her efforts this year by the musical romance, Once in a Blue Moon. This production was the fruit of much labor and the result of burning midnight oil. Its cast of fourteen principals and several choruses dis- played a wide range of talent. In their usual manner this department has been well represented at the district meets and has brought honor and distinction to-the credit of our school. And now we remember the one who has made all this success possible, our music instructor, Miss Maytie Simmons. Only those who have worked with her know of the many weary hours and sleepless nights she has willingly spent for her department. Few realize the efforts and sacrifices which she has made to further this work. So, with the department, we thank her for any success we have achieved. and honors we claim, and any enjoyment we have received. Page Forty-fit -g F I -SY ,, A x 2 -G bn Jifufzk' Confetti Phe Music Department may always be counted on to be in the front ranks in winning honors and helping the school. LIBERTY Margaret Gard again won first place in the vocal solo contest. The Mixed Quartet won second place in a hotly contested race. In the piano solo. Chrisman was represented by Rosamond Filson. She car- ried second place. . WARRENSBURG In the Warrensburg meet, Chrisman is met by a great number of the best high schools in this section, thirsting for the honors we have carried off so many years. This year the Music Department ran away again with most of the honors at Vifarrensburg. The Girls' Quaret, Fern Cox, Martha Edith Rogers, Bertha Gunsolly, and Margaret Gard, won the first-place cup. The Mixed Quartet, Martha Edith Rogers, Margaret Gard. Kenneth Har- rington, and Alden Russell, also won the iirst place cup. The Mixed Chorus, made up of sixteen voices, also brought home a cup for first place. . The Boys' Quartet. Kenneth Harrington, Alden -Russell, Gomer Cool, and Elvert Himes, won second place. Our orchestra went to the finals. Our music department. winning three cups and many other honors, has ablv represented the school this year and the prospects are bright for the coming year. 9 0 2 5 Page Forty-.tix I , . , , X f-affgifttlfg' OVQY . Tv '99 0rc'fze5z'm Last year at Wlarrensburg our orchestra was awarded second place. Much credit should be given them for this victory for they competed against larger groups. 'This success of last year has stimulated them this year and we are ex- pecting great things of them in this year's contests. This orchestra has been an integral part of the school, and in responding to many! invitations to play has brought enjoyment to the townspeople. It has at- tended the symphony concerts and has derived both pleasure and education from them. This year for the first time the orchestra has been given a regular practice per- iod and for this reason the work has gone forward in a most satisfactory manner. There are those in the orchestra who are working solely for the pleasure it gives them, while others are taking the course for the credit now offered. An orchestra is a valuable asset in a school, and VVilliam Chrisman is justly proud of hers. Much credit should be given Miss Simmons. the director, who through her untiring efforts, has made it a success. Page Fo Tfj'-IBUEI1 ,A-,.f . --Lx ,-Q, -,. -N' X: fgx- f,,, N x. 'X ,., -- N .f A 1- w 'X 7 -I ' K.-.,f-If r 1 -' ' I 'llr L . fs' 5 4 E 1- x e x ' , 1 il L f X ff if-5 , , xl, A., Us S' W 51 Www ..W I AMW is ,v F V E T. -Y! I. K K W. 'NIM' 3, 4 -2 . -nixqsh 95 - Qlisff-m,,Qf,1Q,A.. 15,:!?Lw --W .QNX Q .f, XYSQW ' In V 1 Q, 5' w ?X N N. Qfk www Lx-..m. Fxh gwixmfwwwik X AV- A 4 X V1 Y Xi'f 'LSx 'K wk. 'E' K K ' B' 'ww XSWN-t X- hglmlr SI K K I fl IH F A 1 he ngigh x x4 X 1 N -,YN M X X X J - 'Lain V? 1 qzxitxh ' . fgvfx , he Q. gl. f WY' ' X X 'X H 4-1, gQe f.w,f'gf 1. -g A f' f f ,mUWiwwgiifz-fff X - N -4 W ' - f'j1'I4 . 'N 4 . i-gg'g-Qfgh Ak- 1 QS-axgf All ng l k J iasgi- E, ' '41 MIK' 5:1 . T---. '. X - ,- ,, 'X . af imma. 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V , up A V 35,-'Nl Q V - 43.-A' U 1 F P .' gf ' f f lx-.A 1 4f1s,?t'sf-j'fa:gQ' - ' , ' 1 u T 1, ' ' '- ' iffilif A ' y . -Q-f-: ., r . ' 'Lg-,fl I . - - 5 A , .. :irq . -sfwiigjeig' - 1 X -f X. A Z 1 . f 'gig'-Q - u I. S-:fini P lg?-,LA'L, 1 . 5 li- , V A vig. 4 , ..-iff . V i .ifr -. ' fr. Y ' Nu' n 235131 f 1 ' -, vas? I - -3 'J 4 lf' A 5 .13-K, . wQL, 4' .- . . 'WETT v 5 - 1. -- -:rw A ' ..i. AQ'-:. Y l - 1 , Q - V . , ,iff I - ' 2 f :fff'.-'. I 25' 5 -AFI-'ff '. , ' . A .agyf JL - I L., V A , N '. - ' ' A k ' - -vi. ' .gif . . 'g . 1 Q '1 X -' . 'I X ' ' ' E-, , - f '- , ' 'A ' x . 1'?e-- - - ' ' ' . ' a . 3 - Ki- 'A -. , . - .ff '11-Sf , ' I ' 5??T . - ' ' 4' l , A 1. , ' Q1 sQia.,- , . . 'Lil . N .f V, , I 1 'V 14i'ff'5'fJ:. . ' ' 1 If -, P1 J ,A . .,..,, - 3-SQL: . I' 1 ' ' Y 5 k ? G- 1. F i , , , ' I -1 ve.,-', ' I ' A . . ,ZA M. 1 , iii I Elgari- --' -1 fx 1--...- '-' A, ' ggif as W6 N nh -PM 'B ,fn ,ve ,WK ' F' 4. igi liiik - .,:-' , frm -, ' Qu' .n ! I L . , 1 I , V. f .. . ' ! 'a .gy f . N .J .J e ' 1 -.. 5 ,z - . Q v 1-.1 ' f . ,4 , 1 'f' 1-UT 2 1 1 1 - ' ,L A, w 1 ' 1 A i! . 9' - ' i 5 i -f 1 -,nf , ff- ' ' '. L p- .1 K l Q 5 XI .T ,L 'rv 2 ln' 4 ' ' 2 X ik Y k 5' ' X ,v fgfff . i , ,I -L , . ,j' V -1 tga..'.- - . ' ' :f.:!3 F - ' - ' E, ,. - . g 5 ill, Y' A ' L 9 .1 .1 - an-.. 1 L- Q-'T ' 1 '- ' Z' ,Q ' 55.1. . 1' 'fi ' - 1' X ' L 2 7 ' I . 'f 5 . n. . ' af- v 'TP' ' ' j + 1'-5 . 3 1. ' , . at A A -1 9 1 A 'Y 1-I ? A ,A , .At ' ff? . iii? ' w iliif ':f1::.-.ri wifi A- ' gif'-':?'1.:1 A Mr- - ,- A 4- - . .-. -f.i,.-.n. .4Qg...,.,..5i.L,L3 ..'i 'f,. Jb:,3f'fQ.'?-.4 ,1?:f..1f7 T2a43k:m. ii? 'Elf -',.' . -,fre .' 1- ,.,-- ug N Off? G b 1 N Q ,X I X X f 1 w X ff, ,K 5 lf fx Q fx .,, Q-f Y, NX --, .4zpVZ,QQg7ZZQ,,g A A ,X IU' A X , ,Y-gr. Lllfi im V7 V 'Sh v' - .. '4 ,mf 'f s ' .L 'ilk wf1f.1,p'3' W m . ,G igs N N Af xx YQ lb ..- N -,. I --f it E j. ,.-' :,..??-.,f117,,,:,:Agn.wl',' A , ', -, LJ Ig .. V I . .l wr- IJIVAYIS '- , Y,4t I ffhnk x 1 'H , M --:LL1il. 3 H1 -'T' 3 X HIKQX gb.4l, X-xii? :QF V- 1 'tv'-l.5ii,R -X.f7:n!2L w 'fl lv- ,' ,V .SL V14 -,A , :I 4,1 1731. A H . M Y xl if S.-2: -,jg xl,-ii-i,'L65, , 'fy 64,1 Y, I-1.5:E13tLh,T lf f 1 Q f 1- X' V ff Qi! !-Q5 IU Mi, '11 , ' 'I Q' L, 'gif U. - gy 1 . R , u v ' ' - mf! , ik! 9,4 X Lf.. . J .L rl: - R - 'L g .L4.wcL-L55- ' 5.- CQ wi '-'Xt il-4-G' ef- ff-g 45 rTgs?rJE.45a.:eW.5feQee4f.aw-an efflufmzz' Alumni of 1916 Pauline Gallagher is now teaching at the Bryant School. Marcene Smith is the Musical Director of junior High. W'illiam Rummel is employed at A. J. Bundschu Store. Alumni of 1917 Laurence Bostian is in partnership with his father in Wm. Bostian and Son, Con- fectioners. Pauline Bartholomew teaches kindergarten at Independence, Missouri. Bernice Tidswell is teaching at Columbia School. Alumni of 1919 Miss Henrietta Hudspeth. Miss Mildred Sturges. and Miss Carolyn Twyman are now teachers of William Chrisman. Mrs. Pauline Becker Etzenhouser- is at home developing her music. Frances Cook is teaching in an American School in Porto Rico. Alumni of 1921 Reginald Smith, football star of '2l. is now attending school at U. and is to be captain of that team next year. - Doris Nelson is attending Graceland College at Lamoni, Iowa. Nellie Curtis is to be graduated from Graceland College this year and is planning to teach. Blevins Davis will receive his A. M. degree from M. U. He is planning to enter Princeton. Page Fifty 19025 fa f N ffm . , f I4 QL, ff Q v0 ff' mwtfmmQsssw:sSQ5',ffQZif7954r-115-msc.. 5 zan nn f ew- 'f ' f l'l'1 Alumni of 1922 Lavinia Jenkins Edwards is teaching ,school at Deepwater, Mo. Bernice Helff is teaching at Ott School. Rosemary Flourney, Pauline jones, and Helen Agee are attending school at M. U. Alumni of 1923 Raymond Blake is a home newspaper man. He is now employed at the Ex- aminer. Cedric Carnes is anothernewspaper man. He is working on the Kansas City Star. , Francis Leeka, football star of '23, is attending Graceland College. Ramona Grant is training to become a nurse at the Independence Sanitarium. Elizabeth Lloyd is working at her father's Silk Shop. Alumni of 1924 John NVyatt McDonald is attending junior College. Others attending this school are Pearl Bobier, Mary Agee, Sybil Burrus, George W right, Robert Jones. Herbert Records and Finley Frost are at Virginia Military Institute. Viola Shoemaker is teaching in Pleasant Valley, Kansas City. Kenneth Cook is attending school at Manhattan, Kansas. Jack Gardner, Agnes Adams, Clarice Gillen and Bruce Gold are at Graceland College, Lamon, Iowa. Page Fifty-one -ff ,, TJf..Q'- -.- E..-ef Q. S. YB. Sociezfy Fin! Semester Second Semester Pres. ARTHUR O'LEARY ROBERT CRUTE Set-y. JOHN ALEXANDER CHESTER GREEN The George S. Bryant Society has completed a very happy and successful year. It has maintained the high standard it has always held since its organization in 1920. One feature of the year has been a determined campaign against low grades. with the result that the present standard of scholarship among the students is remark- ably high. This has been an unusually busy year. Every member has taken part in some ac- tivity in which the society has been interested, and all of them feel that they have been benefited by the year's work. ' Our most notable program was the presentation of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. . This play was written and directed by our sponsor, Miss Phelps. Twenty-four of the members took part in this play which was given in honor of our parents, faculty, and the alumni of the society. A society can be no better than the members of which it is composed. VVe, there- fore, feel confident of the future, inasmuch as our underclassmen are active, ener- getic. and capable. E025 Page' Fifty-two P 1 1 as tread Xff' . . g, A-qw., it 'f?.pTfV s 3 T-,jf ,4 ' 3'- ' MM., l Slzaiefpearian Sociezjf F irsi Semester Serond Semester Pres. DIARY PETERSON lNI.xm:1.iNE SMITH Sery. BTILDRED WRIGHT RILLA L1-:ERA The Shakespearian Literary Society was organized in the year 1921-22 by Elizabeth Lloyd, Josephine Smith, and Mercedes Isham. These young ladies had a definite plan in mind for the school year and carried it out to advantage. They gave several entertaining and unique programs, one of special interest being a one-act play, The Old Maids. This was indeed interesting and was enjoyed by all. The following year was also one of interest as the society took its usual active interest in all lilies of activity. Probably the crowning event of that year was the Holland Bell Ringersf' . ' This year many things have been accomplishecl. Every member of the society has borne in mind this aim, to uphold Chrisman ideals and help create pep. Our annual party was pronounced a great success. It was held on St. Valentine's Day and nearly every member was present. Our society colors being red and white, we thought this a very suitable occasion to display them. At the beginning of school. our society gave a very peppy assembly. In this the Shakes exhibited their true pep and good sports- manship. It is our desire to promote good fellowship for all students. Later in the year we gave our initiation party for all new members. Much of the credit for this year's work is due to our sponsors, Miss Moss and Miss Mann, from whose leadership we have greatly protited. So let us strive. Shakes, to be a society of the highest ideals and grow and prosper still more in years to come. 9 25 ' Page Fifiy-three f-fs r - v --Q -fr 4 .J.7Q.f2fi5Z'-,, .,rs,:-'-'lx Q!fl'!267ZZ.fl7Z .Qltemry Sociezjz First Semester' Seeozzd Seflzrerler Pres. I'IENRY NIORIARITY MONTA PARRISH Sery. WILLIABI CRICK EARL II1GnoN Altho the Athenians were few in number to start with. they have grown consid- erably this year. ' 'The Hrst signs of life were shown in an assembly early in the year, when a one- act farce, And Then the Lamp Went Out, was presented. Their greatest accomplishment was the production of a mystery play, The Spyder. This was written and produced entirely by Athenian talent on December 13 and 15. Special scenery was obtained for this play, and was afterwards pre- sented to the school as a permanent fixture. A system whereby all members, grades must average M, was instituted by the Athenians, and it has proved a success. A joint program of Athenian and G. S. B. members was given in assembly in order to complete the football sweater fund. The annual Athenian inter-society mixer was given March 27th. The Athenians were well represented this year in activities: three members on the Boy's Quartet: one on the debating teamg seven in the orchestrag five in the first squad of footballg two in the first string of basketeersg and all the boys in the one-act play are Athenians. Our successes are largely due to our sponsors. Miss H. Hudspeth and Prof. Proctor, who have given us much of their time and efforts in order to put things over. Our colors are purple and whiteg our motto, We can because we know we can. Page Fifly-four ,.-. -.- N QX fy 'ffm --..ui.xsesvsaSR9,s:a'f.'h5iaasQ:s.nlit5Q?.X7 . - - sf fr ft ' 13-'G TU. L-- . I exft Tau .Qke It First Semester Second Semester , Pres. IIELEN NIORLAN BIARTHA EDITII Rooi-:Rs Se-ey. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON ANNIE LEE DANIEL The As You Like It Literary Society was organized December S, 1919, with Miss Mason Ware Berry as its first President. The name was chosen from Shakes- peare's immortal play, As You Like It. The iirst year passed happily and pro- fitably, leaving a tirm foundation upon which to build a wonderful club-the pres- ent As You Like It Dramatic Club. After two years of its existence, it was changed' from a literary society to a dramatic club, mainly because there was no dramatic club in the school. This club has tried to give all of its members the best of opportunities for developing their dramatic powers. For this purpose plays and other programs have been given in the meetings and in assemblies. This year two assembly programs have been presented. one explaining the history of the cups in the trophy case and the other a St. Patrick's Day program. We have had a weinie roast at the home of Elizabeth and Martha Edith Rogers, and a formal initiation for our new members. The As You Like Its also entertained their mothers and faculty at a tea which was another big success. As it-has been several years since As You Like It has been studied. its study took an important place in our meetings this year. Page Fifty-ji marie - ' . 1' H 1' -fqflfl .B9.Qf22f-N 2-.Mo XTVV .2 ' 'So' X Nqutzfufi ,Qfemry Sofiezjf F irszf SZIIIESH37' Second Semester Pres. LWONA VVITT DOROTHY I'IUNTER Sec. JOSEPHINI-: HUNTER HELEN Jonas The Nautilus has been a factor in the school activities since 1920, when it was organized. It took as its name a portion of the title of that celebrated literary gem of Oliver Wendell Holmes. The society uses the last stanza, which begins, . Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, as its motto. ' The organizations activities include a special program given for the assembly during the ijrst semester. In the Oratorical Contest one of its members, Mary Hardin, won second place in the school and fourth in the Jackson County elimination contest. It boasts in its membership four of the six students of XVilliam Chrisman who were voted into the National Honor Society this half year. Doris Eaton, Livona Witt, Josephine Flanagan, and Frances Helff. , As a feature of the social activities, the society gave a Kid Party at the home of Mary Hardin for its membership. An initiation party was given for the newly elect- ed members on the twelfth of February at the home of Grace Edith Kinsey. - During the seceond semester, the one-act play, Rubber Boots, was presented to the Assembly. Probably a dramatic offering will be presented to the public be- fore the completion of this school year. We hope that Nautilus is proving a contributor to the highest things in' the school life, and trust that it will always live to be a credit to and an enthusiastic booster of the activities of VVilliam Chrisman. .19.25 Page Fifty-six Q n A 53,77 .-.-:.IfQjsgQy'Q fl fil A '3V'f'f!?'f -,.,.v:a.ssea.f,sSf-a5Zai:.?f'z5sr-..ss.Si2eQwQ4gsf eSxb.,.s.C3 T- 'l Q1f1'llfl'072Z'cl7Z ,Qtenzfjf Sofiezjf First Semester Secami Semester Pres. ROSAMOND FILSON MARY HARRYMAN See. DOROTHY PEGLAR JXTHA MAE LUFF The Aristonian Literary Society was organized in the school year of l919-20, with Miss Grace Redmond as critic. The object of the society is to improve the members mentally, morally. and sociallyg and to develop leadership, executive ability, and constructive thinking. The name was taken from the great philosopher, Aristotle, and the members are trying to live up to his high ideals. On Armistice Day. the Aristonians entertained in assembly with a program in which a representation of the allied nations in the Great ll-'ar was given. - In February, a play, entitled The Rehearsal. was presented. The play was written by Christopher Morley. The girls took the part of young college girls who were rehearsing for a play. Various things were studied the iirst semester. but the second semester has been devoted to the study of dramatic art under the leadership of the critic, Mrs. Krum- bach. who has been a willing worker and a great help to the society. The Aristonian Society. this year, has tried to help its members. and. thru them, help the school, by emphasizing the motto, Let us be eminent in all things. , Page Fifty-.raven fi? ' 1 . fs ', 1' K A ,fsgl2J.-affzbf'-,, -.mf- X .-, 4 1 5 l e . 1 1 Qzbfl kgfervef Firrt Sellzexler Second Swllcrirr Pres. FRANc'Es MCGUIRI-1 IIARRIETT Kms!-:R Ser. FERN Monnow FERN Moanow The Girl Reserves. a branch of the Y. W. C. A.. and a national organization, wa.: first organized in Chrisman High School under the supervision of Miss Henry in 1922. At the beginning of the school year, it took up more of the plans and aims of the national organization, and the members planned their schedule accordingly. Miss Seevers, Kansas City Girl Reserve secretary. has visited its meetings sev- eral times and has offered a number of suggestions that have been helpful it its work. The society has given several peppy and pleasant parties. while most of the meetings have been devoted to short programs. plans for service work and talks from outsiders. At the present time, there are twenty-tive regular members, which is about as many as can work satisfactorily in one group. 1 The Girl Reserves tend to develop three sides Chence the Blue Trianglei of the character, the spiritual, the physical, and the mental. The code is, To face life squarely. the slogan. To find and give the best. The goal of the Girl Reserves is to develop the best qualities in the members. help them overcome their weaknesses. and to develop an all-around girl, as near per- fect as possible, to meet the future needs of the world. A Page Fifty-eight sv l , -, . M., 'aqui X, J- --s.tQR.hks:iwsiSWirfs...g'Ai54i15m2taug.. -13.56, , 5 is K- , ,HW ,-1-.- Qffllfilldl Qlefzm p Staf 'l'he Annual Gleam Stat? took up its work this year with one more success to measure up to and to pass. So with this high ideal. to surpass all previous Gleams, they took up their work and buckled down to it. Permit me to introduce these young eds. The grave-faced fellow in the center is our venerable Editor-in-chief. Bill Dickinson. The next one. Morris Tur- ner. the one in goggles. is the studious associate. On him devolved the work the chief had not time to do. The next two. for these come in pairs. are the two business managers. Monta Parrish. and Henry Moriarity. who collected and disbursed the Silver Horde. Miss Helen Layton, with the demure look, is the director of art in the Annual Eddie Ramsey. left end. is our noted sports writer. Bobby Crute centers the back row. Picked to uphold the Literature of the Gleam. Bob plainly shows the gravity of the occasion. Miss Lucille McKinley pilots the classes to their place in the Annual. Miss Dot Benson, on the extreme left, is our society editor. Obliging Dot. what would wc do without her? Ralph Thomas tincorrigible Romeoj is the fellow winking at you. He takes care of the snaps and photos and many other things. He on the left of the top row, with the humorous look on his face. is the humorist of the outfit. His name? Bill Crick. Last, but not least on the rollcall. is Miss Meinhofler, on the right of Miss Chiles. Sponsor of the Gleani and advisor for the Staff. she holds a most re- sponsible and important position. Page Fijfy-nil: qs -Xff A N-- -1.4 DT fi- W 66561 gleam Staff ls'r SEMESTER When the school year 1924-1925 started, Morris Turner, who had been elected editor in chief of the bi-weekly Gleam at the close of the pervious term, appointed his staff. They immediately set to work on the first issue under the guidance of Miss Meinhoffer. All were determined that the paper should excel all that had been pub- lished before. A few days later when the first number fwas published, the school realized that it had made a wise choice in Mr. Turner. The football season began and the staff was pleased to record six victories out of seven conference games. The staii was composed of some of the best talent in the school. The editor continued to show the same ability as in the previous year. His assistant, William Dickinson, also showed his ability as an editor. Bill resigned when he was chosen editor of the Annual. and Alvin Swenson, a capable Juniorwas chosen to take his place. Monta Parrish showed wonderful ability as advertising manager, and Orville Gold held the purse-strings with a careful hand. The sports were handled by Alden Russell who'gave fine accounts of every game. Madeline Smith as joke editor supplied the needed spice of humor, and Dorothy Benson kept us informed concerning the doings of the social set. Doris Eaton, alumni editor, appeared to know all about the alumni for the last twenty years. Robert Crute, exchange editor, gave many good clippings from other school papers. ' A new staff with Doris Eaton as editor assumed charge at the end of the semester. , 19.25 Page Sixty , ,M ,, , fn AEN, C --1-v-Wh-fri' wiv-rvgql f5ag.7kmKwm Q5k1 +Qf' A C' rn T13 W 66.661 gleam Staff ZND SEMESTER l As a resulb of the combined eiiorts of the entire staif and Miss Meinhoiier. critic, the bi-weekly Gleam, during the second semester, acquired the latest features adopted by all leading publications. Success became the sobriquet for the Gleam when Doris Eaton received the appellation of Editor-in-chief. ' As is customary, the Editor-in-chief appointed the other members of the staff. John Sands, Associate Editor, proved an able assistant. The business management was well taken care of by Martin Ernst. who exercised the shrewdness of a capable business man. Likewise, Robert Crute with the assistance of Arthur O'Leary, diligently executed the duties of an advertising manager. For the interesting ac- counts of our splendid atheletes, we are indeed indebted to Ed Ramsey. sport editor. Credit is also due Violet Tatum for her excellent work in the selection of extracts from other high school publications. while Frances Hell? is commended for having kept us informed concerning the older graduates of Chrisman. Dis- tribution of the publications was supervised by Ralph Thomas, circulation man- ager. who performed the work to the best of his ability. John Alexander provided the necessary humor by letting out some of the Wise cracks made by his friends in their classes. The reporters, Lucille Etzenhouser and Irene Schultz, devoted much of their time to obtaining and preparing news items. ,- Page .S'i.1:ly-one 1 w l w X I 1 X 4 1 1 1 i 1 - i 1 3 I I P ' illlBH-lin-'82 5-li vdLLl!'iYT ui :-x Q-X.ILSi9milX',nK'Sl'iiN liivkfIf ' QlLf:KGD.'9 lIi'l'h'NnHE 'i'.tHaB1-BQHIYQIEHA PM XM j K X, '. iw .. ,. AV 1 A . lx ,- X -'l,ffrf, 'f j ,',!iT1',.L,, 1 -. - f' I --ff 'AX bln NH' J f 4. if X hx . J ,, I 'rl' luv ,K X 1?-W Q a iiygxkh .GMX .- .3 Ax. , 4 Q if :Q ,I ' WP-.Qu . , ' 'vs - .','.f- . - . 'A-N 45:-, x ,.' I-' ' I N-,xl I iii ' -.1 - lff'-Ni xy v , 5 Q 4'-Xwyv u '.'.:l3kiY47f.1' A ' 5 'EK N N .f , R 'ff,3 fs F 1 f.-. Q- 1+ Vff, 1 , 2,f f x N .bin fa 'N A 'lf 1. -f 'I 'N Y ,,. 2,1 I -if 5 fy I Y U1 I1 H- 1.5-N fx V '- . rf: w 'f ,. ' -3 ,,4 ' W. .' f-ff ,L XMMI1 . 'Xf., I 1 A x'A g,.1hki N , kg fg wtf, . if 4 f V ix VK. XX . lxfx ANII' Tl f ' .rf ' XX iq V , ' Y , -x lfv. , '3yXx,y, I 'ww 'ff y 5 - 'I ,V I l , fr -ni '. + ...- .px V -,' 14' 1 Q, .1 A f 5 A 'M' .ff :V , ' ' 3 J -E1 ' x5x..'gQM N ' LQ. '13 .A 5 In -- '-- W i,,ff 4 , H .- p 7- L - f.flf,HFt 7,81 H xwxviq I ' - 59 '- ' ' - , - lil' x- i '.'f'f N -V .,. U . q 'X-' 25 - U If ,QS i, ' '- -,,ff K f 1 v 5 'V eil' L-- W al V! ' I 31 A ' . 4 4 1' H X 7Q:W- -1 , IL! lv - f.l1,V-Y Y.-wx xx X -X .h ,N K , , g ,-,L - 5 F7 w N -' b MW94, NM .NN l 1 .hr f -M 515 m n U V1 zlfgfil ,q w with 1: 41. X ' cf 2.415 ' f -ff , ,',f,f,,o- --, .1 4... .rs-t - l li gmmulkgektmmamsaa School Calendar Sept. 2. School began according to the ancient plan. Sept. 3 Lost: a Freshman-Please return to anxious mother. Sept 12. Seniors have seats 1'eserved in assembly hall. Not transferable. Oct. 10. W. C. H. S. invests in real estate. Athletic iield purchased. Oct. 14. School orchestra makes first appearance this year. It played and dis- played. y Oct. 17. Chrisman victorious over Slater. 21 to 7. First victory on new field. 4 Ost. 21 XVm. Dickinson elected editor-in-chief of the Annual. ' Oct. 28. A Athenian line party at Newman Theater. Good show, nice ride, lotta p dates.-chaperones, ah gee! - i Nov. 1. Chrisman defeats Lexington, 12 to 6, The dope isn't always right. Nov. 5.. Hot Dog! As You Like Its give Wiener roast. Nov. 7. Marshall is victor. Special train carries Chrismanites to scene of y conflict. ' A Nov 11. Great day! Armistice Day? Yea, more'n that: Senior rings de- livered. E 1 Nov. 12. G. S. B.'s hold annual Autumn Fete. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Han- 1 thorn honored guests. l Nov. 13. Mysterious Memorial appears on school lawn. The Little Brown jugf' Nov. 21. First shirt-tail parade. Ye olde spirit revivedf' Nov. 25. Big boniire on Athletic Field. juniors' idea for creating pep for 1 Lexington game next day. l Nov. 28. Thanksgiving day- Nuf sed. , Dec. 5. Hail to the Champions. W. C. H. S. wins championship. P Dec. 10. Br-r-rr. Chemistry classes visit Ice Plant. Dec. 18. Big landslidef no one injuredjg Bill Dickinson elected student pres- ident. Dec. 19. Christmas program. Bud Childers, alias Kriss Kringle, delivered the - 1 presents. 1 Ian. 5. School session resumed after merry holidays. No pep, no ambition, I no nuthin'. . jan. 6. Doris Eaton discovers actrobatic mouse in Biology Room. 1 - Ian. 9. Shakespearians give sketch. Twentieth Century Truth. Dot Benson y starred at Peggy. l jan. 10. Facts about Zululand disclosed. Big sale of cows follows. . -Ian. 16. Women in politics again. Doris Eaton elected Editor-in-chief of the bi-weekly Gleam. Jan. 22. The worm turns. Chrisman Five defeats Marshall 32-15. Feb. 3. Athenians hold open house. Feb. 4. Don't bother me: Fm working this cross word puzzle in the Gleam. . Feb. 7. Pussy gets acquainted with the police department. Feb. 12. Shakes hold Valentine Party. Oh,daddy. Feb. 13 Basketball game broadcast by station K L D S. l Feb. 17. Honor Society acquires new members. 1 l Feb. 18. Captain Blood -We raise money for football sweaters. 1 Feb. 27. Chrisman learns all about the Pet Pig. Talk given by Mr. Morris. Mar. 1. Cooking classes visit National Food Show. Lots of free samples. Mar. 3. Joint program by'Athenian and G. S. B. Societies. Sixty berries donated for football sweaters. Pa ge .Sixly-four 25 VF f'-afgf gs Oi' T ni-5337! Mar. 4. Patriotic program given in assembly. Martin Ernst orates. Mar. 12. First U. S. Congress in session. G. S. B. sketch excellent. Mar. 13. Impromptu program given by Athenians. All the pep in the world. Mar. 17. St. Pat has courageous Chrismanites dubbed knights. Mar. 18. All-Star Team selected. Chrisman places two men. Mar. 20-21. Junior play. Eudo1'y, you do say the durndest things. Mar. 24. Pussy Brooks featured in plays. Mar. 27. Athenian inter-society mixer. A jolly good time and a well mixed menu. Apr. 1. Ah, spring has came. Senior girls meet to decide on graduation dresses. Apr. 6. Alumni pass buck in assembly. Apr. 7. Second Annual Gleam Sale. Bill Dickinson featured as burglar. Apr. 10. Football players receive sweaters. and didn't the coach look good in his? Apr. 10-11. Music department presents f'Once in a Blue Moon. 'Twas better than ever. - , Apr. 13. Chemistry Class entertains with battle with mouse. Apr. 17. Track meet at Liberty. Year by year in every way our trophy case is filled. ' Apr. 24-25. lYarrensburg meet. track, music, literary, dramatic. and everything. May 1-16. junior-Senior Reception. Senior Play. May 6. Senior Announcements arrive. Printer kept busy. May 15 to 22. Sheepskins. Seniors make final exodus. Q. S. B. elufumn Tarty The study hall on the evening after Hallowe'en was the scene of a gay party given by the George S. Bryant Literary Society. The hallwas decorated in orange and brown crepe paper and autumn leaves and shrubs. .At one end of the hall, par- titioned from the rest by a curtain of crepe paper was the dining hall. where the guests were served light refreshments. In the remainder of the room games were played. Progressive games were played and prizes were given to the winners. At the dinner Cice cream and cakej speeches were made by J. N. Hanthorn. who. with Mrs. Hanthorn, was guest of honorg Miss Phelps, sponsor of the society, and many of the members. Arthur O'Leary presided as toastmaster. At midnight the party broke up and all who had attended were heard as they departed, to express the wish that they might attend another G. S. B. party. umm' Senzor Qceptzon On the evening of May Sth, the junior reception was given in the study hall. About two hundred people were there and all enjoyed a wonderful evening. The hall was beautifully decorated in a charmingly original fashion and the delicate frocks of the feminine of the throng lent a touch of beauty to the affair such as is seldom found. Indeed. the reception was pronounced by one and all as the most successful in recent years. The school board and other school officials were guests of honor. Light refreshmentswere served and the punch bowl was the center O1 attraction. A delightful program of orchestra music. speeches and other enter- tainment was given. The affair was very successful and the Seniors unite in thanking the Juniors for a wonderful evening. .25 Page Sixty-five -ff' A 219 fcgf- 1 M-'ei It uQlzenz'mz Sofiezjf Jwbcer Nearly one hundred and fifty high school pupils assembled in the study hall on the evening of March 27, all evidently enjoying the meeting of old friends and the making of new acquaintances. ' First of all, two games were played in order to mix those presentg and then at the invitation of Monta Parrish, Athenian president. everyone withdrew to the auditorium where the reely dramatic CPD sketch, Not by a Dam Site, was pro- duced with all the skill of those practiced in the art of stage management. VVhen the visitors returned to study hall, it had the aspect of a huge restaurant. The lights were softened with colored shadesg the tables had been arrangedg and each person was supplied with a menu and was requested to order by numbers. The room was decorated with ferns and in one corner Russell Hurst and his Starlight orchestra supplied music during the serving of refreshments. p T 021 .Qfke If Tea ' On january 10, 1925, the As You Like It Dramatic Club gave its annual tea in honor of the mothers, at William Chrisman High School, in Room 210. The color scheme used was orange and brown. Twisted orange, brown and white crepe paper covered the windowsg orange candles in silver 'Candelabra furnished the lighting effectg and orange ice, wafers, sandwiches and tea were served. Those assisting were Mrs. E. B. Street, Mrs. I. Hanthorn. Miss Sturges, Miss Twyman, Martha Edith Rogers and Helen Morlan. Tea was served' from four-thirty to five-thirty, and during this time Roberta Berry and Elizabeth Burrus gave readings. 19.25 Page Sixty-.fix , ,sq t Zsggxff six '50, fix T 'ff fffflf -shwrs 4 ' l'l'l'l Shakefybearzkzn The Shakespearian Literary Society gave their annual party February 12. 1925, at the home of Thelma Wortz. Miss Mildred Moss, the Shakespearian sponsor, and Mrs. J. VV. Peek received the guests, numbering about seventy-five. The rooms were beautifully decorated in hearts, the color scheme being red and white which are the Shakespearian colors. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. During the intermission refreshments were served consisting of ice cream in the shape of hearts, cakes and mints. Mr. Blevins Davis entertained the guests with several selections on the piano. Everyone who attended had an enjoyable evening, and the guests departing expressed the wish that they might attend another party like it. p , T F ootball igafzquet The annual football banquet in honor of the '24 letter men was held at the Christian Church December 12, and a large crowd, made up of nearly every person who had tried out for the team this year, was in attendance. During the meal the crowd was 'entertained by the school orchestra, and by impromptu songs and yells. pep being very much in evidence. Henry Wilhelm- sen, captain of the '24 football team, served at toastmasterg and talks were made by J. N. Hanthorn, Coach Little, several business men and three or four of the lettermen themselves, including Fred Latimer, next year's captain. An annual -football banquet has been held each year for the last three years. and these have been so successful that it is probable the event will be perpetuated. At least, those who have attended them hope that it will be. 19.25 ' Page .S'i.vty-seven '- 1 1 ef H s 3 we i 11 1: ff 3 : H' KE It l F 1 1 ,-3 5! 11 gi .d :lj Z. I! FS 'E J'- 3 5 ai ? 'A T5 WI fi is .- 1 1. F fiwfifgx .X 5 'sf Aff dmiflf I Q I I, TM K ' L , . , ,fi 'W ,1k f2 - f-. A is ,1 ,K X 5 'f-ii, A., L . 1 ff ff., - - D. n -11' .,--- fi - Q J--Q -. M WN af- +9.10 - 4, 1- N: Mfg! 9-X9-S 7? 'f-Tb gx -et + 'f 2, Y W RRR ff f ix' f V ' wl EX f -5v 1?.fvi+E: fesgi w 1 , fa- 1--.i MQALH. 1715 fi: img - ,ZA1 N' t' ff1,.fZ-ffm fglgl' ' ' , L - ,, Q f6.5,4fk,, 'Q 'if 2 3' k + 'CN-f-gl, with fm ! -L 55' ,,j, - W N mx 1 d:'-Q.gQ.m-- 7 I if? QA X X X X . ,.,4j:.:' ,- , I fi ' ', S 5. f - k..3' Vg' 'tj f V bf ' W 'N f I ' ffl' f ff 1 X . XX Page Siriy-nina fx , f Qi - 'N 4 f 4 1 2- x 'F' ' miemlksaewmmaem.-.... .wizbmzl Honor Soczeljf Independence, Mo., Chapter 266 VVILLIAM DICKINSON ..... ........,,.............,,.,.. C .......... P rerident -V BIARTIN ERNST ,............. .,.... ....,... V i ce-Preridwzt l RANcEs McGu1RE ..... .........,..,., ,L ....,, L .......,.,,. Sem-emry LUCILLE IVICKINLEY .......,.,,.,.,.,.. - .......,..,...........,.. Treasurer . Q Miss POTTER, ...,...,,n,........,, .. ,.,.,.... , ...... .- ,.,...,,,,. g..Sp0n.m1g A branch of the National Honor Society was formed in this school in May, 1924, largely through the agency of Miss Maude Compton, who informed us concerning the society, its works and its headquarters, and suggested that, as this school was a member of the North Central Association, it should also have a branch of the National Honor Society. Thus it was that this chapter was or- ganized and the first members chosen by a committee from the faculty. The members from the Class of '24 were: Pearl Bobier, Francis Drouett, Margaret Wilhoit,,Mary Agee, Hazel Constance, Phillip Harrington, Harold Mor- gan, Hazel Thorpe, Dorothy Heiderstadt, Berdie Gore, Bruce Gold, Anna Kreeger, jack Gardner, Marie Bessmer and Sybil Burrus. Those from the Class of '25 are: Violet Tatum, Atha Mae Luff, Martin Ernst, VVilliam Dickinson, Frances McGuire, Margaret Louise Ott and Lucille McKinley. The Honor pin has on it a torch and the letters C, S, L, S, standing for Character. Scholarship, Leadership, and Service 3 and it is by these ideals that members are chosen. In our school the honor pin has already come to stand for .something more than mere scholarship. The student who wears an Honor Society pin is recognized as one whose character is good, who stands in the upper fifteen per cent of his class in scholarship. whose leadership in the school is recognized as above the average, and whose service in the school has brought him to the front rank. As the chapter grows older it is thought that these ideals will be brought into increasing prominence and membership in the Honor Society will come to be an honor second to none in the school. Especially will this be so if the members themselves work conscientiously and hard to uphold those great ideals upon which this society was founded. Any organization can mean no more to the public than it means to it's own members and it is only through the boosting of the members that this society can attain the heights which it is intended to reach. In February of 1925, in an assembly the new members chosen at the semester were taken in. These from the Senior Class were: Fern Cox. Robert Crute, Doris Eaton, Josephine Flanagan, Frances Helft and Livona Witt. And again atthe close of the year, an assembly was given and five Seniors and seven Juniors were admitted. The Seniors were: Rosalind Gibson, Morris Roe- dell, Fern Morrow. Mary Harryman and Vivian Carroll. The juniors were: Frances Elliott, Arthur O'Leary, Mary Alice Hardin, Howard Short, Alvin Swenson, Mar- garet Sturges and Vlfilliam Harrington. With this assembly, the Class of '25 laid down the reins and gave the guidance. to the Class of '25, hoping that they would carry on thework better than ever before. 19.25 Page Sc-ueniy , , , ' fs ir t- 'va' Tp -s --,s.tl5iaNs9t:S1,s?n5l'iQafif.al?E'Fi5r-2l5iNe:x34kita1i' Xif' ' 1, 1 ' m 4 'Jm1ry'J Jl0flz'0fz.f' ' Marys Millions was presented as the annual junior class play on Nlarch 20 and 21. No effort was spared in setting the stage for this three-act comedy. and the first curtain rose disclosing the inside of a little town combination of general store and post office. Nothing was left out. from the old coffee-mill and rusted stove to the white curtain and glove department. Many of the properties were ob- tained from business houses in Independence. The cast as a whole was good, but the acting of one character was exceptional. The star of the play was Alden Russell. whose acting the greater part of the time was not that of an amateur. As Abija Boggs, sheriff and human flivver of Rocky Holler, his interpretation of his lines, his facial expressions. the quality of his voice. and his make-up all combined to make his role one success after another. Chester Green, as Jimmie Barnes. read his lines well: and liuclid Allen. as jack. made a very good-looking civil engineer. Charles Huhn, as Ezra Stoneham, the storekeeper. fitted cleverly into the fittings of his business house: and Gomer Cool, as a counterfeit French count. played his difficult part well and looked the part. The women of the cast were comparable to the men in quality. Roberta Berry as the lead. Mary. read her lines very well. Dorothy Records. as Eudora. played opposite Russell in a very clever character part. Ruth Crawford. as Mrs. Mudge. was wedded to her ouija board. Bernice Schowengerdt. as Betty Harloxve. was a pretty Rocky Holler school-ma'am and jinnete Shoup was Ezra's better half. Last but not least was Dorothy Choplin. the intriguing and false French Countess. The play has no very definite plot: but many amusing' situations arise. and the audience was kept in an uproar throughout the entire time. 19925 Page Seueniy-one lf fill Di:-ec A- .- a-faJr 'fiieelemztzbn 0 f Independence The assembly hall on the night of Thursday, March 12, was transformed into old Independence Hall and time was moved back to joun 12, 1776. The first Congress of the United States was in session, and those present saw history in the making. The audience was held spellbound by Samuel Adams CLouis Brooksj as he delivered a powerful oration for independence. Roger Sherman fWil1ia1n Dick- insonj spoke at length on the need of freedom from England. When Patrick Henry QWilliam Randallj finished his speech, President john Hancock f. XI'tl1l1l O'Learyj could hardly keep order in that august assemblage, A thrill was provided when the states were voting to accept the declaration as written by Thomas Jefferson fTed Horni. Delaware was called upon to vote Thomas McKean QFrank Brownj rose and announced that he was unable to cast the vote of his state because of the absence of Caesar Rodney U. C. Danielsonj As he was speaking, a horse galloped up and Caesar Rodney staggered onto the stage. worn and weary from his long ride. He spoke a word to Thomas McKean. and Delaware voted Aye . All the boys were elaborately costumed in the fittings characteristic of the gentlemen whom they represented. Following the program the actors and audience gathered in the study hall where cooling refreshments were served. old friends met and many new ones were made. The play was submitted the next morning in assembly to the critical gaze ot eight hundred people and was very well received. 9 25 Page Seventy-two --..toitrm'rwv:sSfQ'?tf:s.27554-a11s.asa'iZ ass., - Q tf' 'r 4' :ein-'Q ffl 4' The Spyder The Spyder. written' by Alden Russell and presented by the Athenians was one of the most successful dramatic events of the year. Robert Shelden. played by Henry Moriarty. was in love with Antoinette Le Prade. played by Marian Hills, He was kidnapped just before the wedding by his friend Colonel fljopcornj Bantam. played by Wallace Palmer. and Antoinette was left waiting at the altar. She im- mediately left for France broken-hearted. Her father was killedg so she went tt. live with her aunt Simone. played by Dorothy Benson. On her was to France. An- toinette had met Karl Stanzig. played by Alden Russell, who fell in love with her. The play developed some weird situations. and the lighting effects were won- derful. It transpires that Karl is a member of the organization called the Spyder and is plotting against the French government. He is about to succeed when he is foiled by Bob and the Ambassador. ' . The organization of the Spyder is broken up and Antoinette marries Bob. Karl takes an oath to the American flag and becomes an American citizen. 'fOfzfe Z72 zz Blue Jlffoofzv The annual production of the music department. Once in a Blue Moon, ad- vertised as a musical romance, was one of the high points in the year's activities. After an absence of four years at college. Bob Harrington is expected to re- turn to the home of his foster-aunt. Mrs. Mary Montgomery. whose daughter Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college. he sends his churn, George Taylor. who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia. whose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood and Mr. Rene Le- Mon arrive and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery. and are invited to remain for the festivities. That night, while the guests are dancing. a robbery takes place and suspicion is turned to George. who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real Bob, announcing his marriage, leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. ' - The leading parts of Sylvia Montgomery and George Taylor were most ably played by Fern Cox and Kenneth Harrington. Their duets were especially charming. The stage settings were very attractive. the prologue being unusually beautiful. The spot-light was focused upon Martha Edith Rogers who. as the Moon Lady, was seated in a crescent blue moon. against a black sky background studded with stars. The character part of Mrs. Lita Lavender, who was still mourning for her dear departed husband who loved everything Spanish. even Spanish onions, was delight- fully played by Elizabeth Burrus. Solo parts were sung by Martha Edith Rogers Fern Cox. Kenneth Harrington, Elvert Himes, jaunita Resch, Gomer Cool, Henry Moriarty, Ray Russell and Raymond Fisher. ' The able acting and singing of all members of the cast. the well-sung numbers ofwthe chorus. the beautiful frocks of the feminine portion of the ensemble. the Spanish charms of Miss Caroline Cushwa, and the well-set stage all combined to produce one of the most successful musical productions ever put on in W. C. H. S.. though this success may be- attributed in a large measure, to the capable direction of Miss Maytie Simmons. 19 25 ' Page Seven! y- ihree -' F 1 7-f..'2' -T- JH 1-'E I QTNs G3L sagAB:wnn Clary Troplzecy I had a most unusual experience the other day when I visited that busy little metropolis of Sibley. Bud Childers, who was running for mayor of the town, had installed one of the recently perfected cineradiographsg an invention whereby motion pictures are transmitted by radio. I was very much pleased to see many familiar faces of the class of 1925, men and women who graduated from W. C. H. S. just thirty years ago today. Among men. were john Boylan, now chief engineer on the K. C. Southern non-stop flyer between Independence and Sugar Creek, and Martin Ernst, the firemang he adjusts the oil burner for John. Carl Hanson certainly has attained great heights in this world. I saw him washing windows on the top floor of the Federal Reserve Bank Building. Kenneth Harrington is some shiekg he still has a harem and a pack of camels. Craig Seig- fried. a Wall Cnutj Street broker, acquired a large sugar plantation by means of the stock market, and raises cane continually. Dot Benson was shown making records for the Hictor Squawking Machine Company. Mildred Jasper demonstrates Grandma's Tar Soap. She advertises A Skin You Love So Much. Frank Tierney appeared on the screen in a real nice uniform. It was that of the Salvation Army for whom he solicits funds. I must say it was inspiring to see how the Kelley Brothers have succeeded. They are known as Kings of the Sweater Industry. Henry Moriarty was shown seated at his desk in the office of his plant in Buckner where he manufactures Bustone Gar- ters. Pauline Totty, who believed in seeing America first, was shown with her husband, the Earl of Brizendine. They were among the Four Dozen at Horse Shoe Lake. Martha Edith Rogers was introduced as the star in A Dunce in a New Moon. Everyone remembered her as the pleading lady in Rebecca of Silly Brook Farm. Doris Eaton is still Eaton at the old maid's home. Mildred Wright and a number of her friends were enjoying a slumming party in New York. The next picture was a thrilling one. Several racers were speeding around a track in Chicago. Close-ups presented Bill Crick receiving first prize. He is known as the Dodgeing Driver. Monta Parrish. Bante Cooper and Roy Goode have been entertaining at the Gayoso Theatre for many years. Roy Gould is now president of a bachelor's club somewhere in Arkansas, but he has adopted two children whom he has named Ignacious and Audacious. Ed Ramsey writes advice to the lovelorn in the journal-Post. He is going to write a whole page for high school freshmen next week. Myron Fligg, who became an experienced salesman at a grocery store in Inde- pendence, is now a floorwalker. He walks the floor at'the Union Station pushing a broom. ' All the babies in the community love Charlie Stover. They even invited him to the baby show last year. You see. he drives a milk wagon every morning. Helen Layton. a screen artist, paints screens for the Rich-Con Hardware Com- pany. She is leaving for Europe, and the pictures faded out as she waved fare- well when the boat left the dock. I was well satisfied that the old classmates had achieved such distinctions ana were holding prominent positions in the world. 19025 Page Sevelzfy-four L . - f. -, 1 '5.ifls'l1lP 4 V 34 51.155 Wm VVe, the Seniors of the Class of '25, being in our right minds and possessing the necessary fund of common sense, do hereby, by rthese articles, declare our last will and testament, as follows: To the entire school we leave the center row of seats to be passed on and cut down for the next Senior classg an imposing array of trophies and honors which we make no effort to disclaimgfour well-known and respectable sponsors to be disposed of as the school sees fitg and a reputation for veracity that cannot be surpassed. To the Senior Class of 1926, we leave the fund of wisdom accumulated during the past four years and which is absolutely necessary to fool the teachers. We leave to some of them the right to gaze at the Freshmen balcony in the approved style of Eddie Ramsey. We also leave some remnants of our glorious class to remember us bv. . To the junior class of 1926. we assign the glorious privilege ofgoing about the halls moon-eyed. in the manner of the present Juniors, especially George Merker and Joe Roberts. XVe leave them. also. by the grace of God and Miss Grimes, the right to assimilate poetry thru the medium known as 'fRhyme, Rythm. and Meter. To the Sophomores of 1926. now known popularly as the Freshies, the right to ogle the pianist, giggle foolishly, shoot paper wads and, in general, the right to make their presence known to the school at large. ' To the Freshmen of next year, we give the entire and exclusive privilege of occupying a new building. provided: that when they shall enter VVCHS. they shall accept their lot without demur. VVe make the following individual bequests. namely and to wit. viz: XVe leave unto Chet Green. Alvin Swenson, or some other Junior. the right to imitate Bill Dickinson and Pussy Brooks in the noble and ancient game of 'fKopping the Kids, and also of continuing to sail the ship of state. Wie leave unto George Merker the position and title occupied by Romeo Thomas, to have and to hold now and forever. ' To Mary Hardin we leave the position of suffragete now held by Doris Eaton. To Bertha Gunsolley we leave the patience now possessed by Livona Witt. To some unknown junior we leave Martin Arnst's ability to earn E's. To Carlyle Barnhardt we leave the title of the Hhandsomest manf' which has been held to date by Henry Moriarty. To ,Taunita Parrett we leave Helen Layton's magic pencil, brush, and pallette Also the right to look demure in the next Senior pictures. To Charley Huhn we bequeath john Sands dancing ability. To Alden Russell we leave the right now held byjohn Boylan of seconding all motions made-in assembly. - To Harold Humphrey, we leave Lowell lVhite's gift of oratory. The above enumerations we give and bequeath according to our will on this 21st day of May, A. D., 1925. Herunto I set my hand and seal, ' CSiguezZD Pussv Biaooks. Subscribed and sworn before me this 23rd day of May, 1925. J. N. HANTHORN, Princijuzl. My commission expires ....... 19 25 Page S evenly- five 5 S 4 E 5 E 5 S H IW F A Z , 1:1 ,L 111 ui w Q ' 0 56Os'n ' mm -1 N 'X -K L . ,, -1 , .. '-'lla H ,. A N , F f ' Y ,.mJ.sgi1,1w,fa?E95rwmssz lv1' 2 Gm 9 25 Page Sf:-vunfy-wzl ll cf? ff . , f . N ph 2-JQTQ1 mkix3:iw-saw!-.m,,, Page Sewniy-eight . 'f'N. FN TN' CRW .,,wLMff,w,QQammfFK 3asv bf f m 19.25 Page Sezleury-Him: ,Vx ,gs -1 A C f CW .ZJD..Qci3f-,s -1 ,fax . Y I Page Eighty 25 w A W ucv ,Q ,A 'E.2fik QS ,X , 25 Page Eighty-one fn.. I-.-sv :M 1 ' in 113- QV Ag,-. ,, ,U . 135- ff jf 521 L ' 54.1 l f,s,r .- M ,- -., ,- .N .?,:! 7. 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I ' -3 1 I . I K Q .-A , ' I , . I, .II I- I ,1 I '- I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I , 1. I . - ' I . 1 I I I I 5 ' 5 i, I' 5, I I . I I , I.-:Q I- ,I I . , - I I I I I . I 1 -I I I i. 4. I I I I I I I I I ' I-I I n ' I I 1 I: I . , ' I I I I I I .' V 0,1 'e v I . Eff. . ' I 3 T5+?,f, :RPSL--. -I ,wif-H li: ij I :bl Y .ILP I. h Q,-I I f?rli,1 J? ' fx . -. ' I I . 7-3 If.--'Y ,Q-.'4 ':.ff'a1I I. Q.l2',' '-'- -f ,, ' 'f -t.ae'3.42,I1v' I amenm I3-A-2zv5IgE hHlMM?,1.j'? -.- . , . f-ef.fcQETi75lT7-NOV '52 , le?3:!aT7'T3'if ' e f 'l'l'l Our a 0121011112151 Higgs HE little city of Independence nestles like a gem in the midst of one of the best situated and most fertile counties of America. Located at the junction of the west and the east, where the north meets the south. Independence - enjoys a position which but few cities of the United States enjoy. In 1820, more than a hundred years ago, Independence came into being, a mere fur post on the edge of the frontier. Then, gold was discovered in California, and Independence became the ,outfitting post for the overland travelers. Prairie schooners lurched to a halt and the head of the family bargained for meal, bacon, and beans, and filled his water casks at the town spring, which, legend says. one having been tasted, draws one back to die by its side. Then the schooners would lurch on, bound for the land of Sunset Gold. Toward the northwest went the old Oregon Trail: toward the southwest stretched the Santa Fe. Over these two trails flowed the meager commerce of the West. Independence prospered. What little trade there was. centered in the little frontier town. Then was born the rival city around the little Westport Ferry. A husky child from the beginning. Kansas City grew. but. contrary to popular ex- pectation, Independence did not disappear. It continued to prosper! . Buildings have gone up. Roads have been built. The city has been beauti- fied. It now has all the conveniences and improvements enjoyed by other inland cities of the United States. Even this year, a new school-building is being erect- ed. and a new community memorial is under way. The little town that, in 1820, was a mere huddle of houses, has now expanded to a city of over 10,000 population. Business houses have chosen to make it their center. Two railroads pass through it. There are, one high school, one junior high, and ten ward schools. Inde- pendence is destined to occupy a bright place in the halls of the future. And now, the students of Chrisman are to take their place among the citizens of the favored city, and be permitted to enjoy the rights and privileges accorded to citizens. VVe are proud of our city. we students, and we shall do our best to improve it as our fathers and forefathers have done .before us. XVe shall make Indepen- dence a City Beautiful, the Gem of the XVest. . . 19.25 Page Eighty-tlzn e J A lf: Ah- Q x-gmbrx MJYHQO - are clail?md hel to ' thezR:d laces in Li ek vast beehive of activities at through the I0 Ifansas Cityls Metropolitan Lbwspaper 154 7 a week ,f delivered f Ld. J'P Want Ad J find you a Position Eighty-fou-r ulfgfl Ml 19 25 -the best in educa- tional features. -the most extensive news service. -capable nation- al correspondents. -only gravure or brown section in Kansas City. -o n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. ' 'Ni 'TN Zvf Tiff ,-,- ,x-,x, f1fnrr N' XX Qxe-5 Q! l ikxfsxlioligli 6.47212 Q, ., mimic epggo, :wma mmm as Rv fa 1' :'4 lljks' f W 'fat' mei PATENT QMMM N OF THE .f PANTRY 0. Wbspznnuggicn. V' WAGGUNEII GATES MILLIIIG Gil ' X uufmofrnf Pmmv f Lucille Etzenhouser: Say, Squirrel, how do you like sleeping in Il police station P Brizendine: Oh. it's all right in a pinch. K. Harrington: Tm a big gun up at our school. His Mother: XVell, why don't I hear better reports. Mr. Elliott: Dorothy, what is Paris noted for? Dorothy Cudworth: Why, it's'plaster. We learnt in history class from a Junior that Custer's lust stand was ax fruit establishment. 19 25 Page Eighty-five N f f v Spa- il .E1ZJ..efiwfe.-r,1, Qqmafrx T re- .1-f,ra.....,. STUHGES JE ELERY CO. The following are names of the winners of the Mary Stu1'ges Memoual Alt prize and Essay Prize Medal. The Art Prize is given by Harry Sturges and the Essay Prize Medal by the Sturges Jewelry Co. ART PRIZE ESSAY PRIZE 1924-Jim Ed Spencer 1923-Anna Kreeger 1922-Pauline Millender 1921-Ruth Warren 1920-Aileen Bullard 1919-Helen Clements 1918 1917 1916 1915 -Frances Royster -Marguerite Barnett -Charnepcie Aabriel --Arthur Smith 1914-Martha Warnock' 1914-Geo. Bartholomew' 1913-Grace Lewis 1912-Lucy Hudnall 1911-Ester Ward' 1910-Louise Winton 1909-Ruby Short 1908 -Mabel Mills 1907-Minnie Hickerson 1906 -Ruby DeWitt 1905-William McCoy 1904-Harry Smith 1903-Tessie Smith 1901-Tasker Taylor 1900- Geo. Edward Smith 1924-Virgil Julian 1923-Frieda Sturm 1922-Carrol Gillen 1921-Vivilee Proffitt 1920-Elizabeth Palmer 1919-Frances Royster 1918-Ardis Ragland 1917-Mary Jones 1916-Martha Robinson 1915-Louise Hagler 1914-Margaret Bostian 1913-Dorthy Georgen 1912-Leah J arred 1911-Margaret Echardt 1910-Ruby Short 1909-Cammie Johnston 1908-Imo Jones 1907-Helen Ross 1906-Lucy Dickinson 1905-Mattie McCoy 1904- 1903- Frances Clements Isabelle Shipley 1902-Bessie Wheaton 1901-Wni. Lloyd Garrett 1900-Ina May Berry 'Two Art Medals were given in 1914. The Judges were unable to make a decision Mr. Little: NVhat was the Impressment of American Seamen Frank Burgess: Oh, that was a kind of third degree that made them remember. Darrel Craton: How much is twelve times fourteen. Monta Parrish: 168. Say, can't you do that? Darrel Craton: Yes, but fools multiply more rapidly. Nunny: I pretty near sold my shoes today. Haas: Ho come? Nunny: Had 'em half soled. XVayne Cooper says there is no difference between an evening and a night but there sure is. How about the difference between an evening and a night -Aw gwan! !! Page Eighiy-Jin: 19. 5 pq- ., t - -- , fixw, ff gsgsbllf x07 y ??f wL.sssmseUa.Qf?::.?Ew5ssI:.1w3nSgfE-E3sQ3, was s! wa - e Gam lf, Are you proud of your team? We are. It has been a great pleasure to supply the football Sweaters this year. We hope that we may have the same privilege in the future. A. J. BUNDSCHU 19 25 Page Eighry-.rezwr 3? -ff 1, so -f.. ef' 'Q nw,sis1x 1e1LEse5G,1EIks2.'s?f?im.qgaersQ.,, Those Delicious Chicken YQ!! Sandwiches ' 4 and Sanitary Fountain More than a million men wear Service Bostonians because of their style and lasting HONK HORN quality h A Fine Candy and Confections Styles that Stay if SHOE STORES Shoes Stores North Side Square. VAN HORN 'PLACE Drugs, Sundries and School Supplies River and Van Horn The Unappreciative h of 'okes you had One: Say that was 21 poor bunc J in the last issue of the Gleam. - h v some The Wearied joke of them in the fire and it just roared. A boy stood on the burning deck As far as we could learn, Ifhis Freshman stood in perfect safety, He was too green to burn, Doris Eaton: lVhy does-11 woman t marries him. ' Bob Crute: She takes everything else, so s e He: Will you marry me? Editor: Oh, I'm not so sure about that, I t res H ake the name of a man when she h might as well take that. ll lvays respect your good taste. She: I can't, but I wi ax Page Eighty- eight 25 . gl f-if wQf?nON ?E 'ffflf ....-.High Grade Fumishingsn... Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Half Hose, Hats, Shoes, Trousers. Quality is our Hobby CASPER 8z SHIMFESSEL GRADUATION GIFTS Best Quality at Right Price Box Candy, Stationary, Ivory Sets, Fountain Pens and Pencils Compacts and Perfunles Music AND W mwc Co. DARK DOIN'S Ah wins. What yuh got? Three aces? Naw yuh don't, Ah winsf' What yuh got? Two nines and a razor. XVhy sho' yo' do. How come yo all so lucky? 44 if v . A New Customer at the Drug Store: You'-nee-.dn't look at that check so hardy it'll be back in a few days and then you can look at it as long as you like. 4 Midnight: How yu all write Ku Klux Klan? Not Quite So Dark: Niggah. it starts wid is cross and ends wid a loop. Page Eighty- :zine 'TQ . ff Q2 . . , ,N -1 F A .- .29-Qiaf-ng a?-. s-'H ' THE NEW Wyandotte Furniture Co. FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES OF ALL KINDS 103-5 South Main Independence, Missouri EASY PAYMENTS Phone 685. On his way to Liberty Harold Buchanan came to the toll bridge in North K. C. The toll keeper demanded' the usual fee for automobiles and said. Twenty-five cents for the car. Harold look at him elatedly and said You said it, Bo, it's yours. ,,,.,.,, Dorothy Cudworth: This fellow Anno Domini must be a great contractor 'Canilla' Parker: What makes you think so? Dorothy Cudworth: Well, I see his name on so many buildings around here. jake Corder: Wo do you think was the greatest acrobat, Houdini or Robinson Crusoe, who after his meal, lit his pipe and sat down on his chest. Caroyln Corder: Why, neither, I think it was Donald Ogden who mount-- ed his horse and galloped of-f in all directions. Julia Lee H: What would you get is you planted a radish seed? Ed. R.: Why, a radish. J. -L. H.: Oh, plant a bird seed and see if you get a bird. Page 19 25 Ninety I if-su figgghm uoxlggkmgfil Fylmw ' fi, ii X X it iii In t ' ffl-'Y .er ibn' Z, f SWIM !! Spend your vacation in THE INDEPENDENCE NATATORIUM Open June lst 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. P.8fcG. Have pure Perfumery and Toilet Goods Free Services and Delivery OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE Ask Your Doctor PENDLETON Sz GENTRY DRUG CO. 1 WILL MEET YOU AT INDEPENDENCE DRUG CO. Across from High School - Phone 369-345 Union and Lexington -Mr. Humphrey: Did Harold carry on the business all right while I was gone ? Salesman: Oh yes, he carried on all right, but forgot the business. Burmese girls cannot enter society without earplugs and American boys cannot enter without spark plugs. Bill Crick: So you think you know as much as Mrs. Krunibach, do you? Wayne Cooper: Well, she said she. couldn't teach me anything. Louis Brooks: You sure gotta big mouth. Pede M.: XVe1l say guy, that ain't no keyhole in the front of your face. Coach: Will you report on Lincoln's assasination? Hazel S.: I :un not prepared today. Coach: Very well, then, we will postpone Lincoln's assasination. 19325 Page Ninefy-one .,.uE.i , aeemexlfk :sag-m....,. f1'N f -:Q -ffcfmll .2D.-Segf-.- 2-we . . X QF!-I Mix? v ZH , x 1. . V5 1 tt. 1 5 Ai 7- L viii, , , I I Your dollars will lastlonger if 1 you buy your meat the cash ana carry way at BASEBALL Goons ' I TENNIS RACKETS BALLS NETS INDEPENDENCE HDW. CO. y Always Dependable 114-116 South Main Street GOODE-DAVIS STORE 110 So. ,Liberty Street WE TRIM OUR MEATS NOT OUR CUSTOMERS. Ed. R.: Todays papers tell of three getting killed in a feud. I. L.: These cheap cars are awfully dangerous. DOLO RO US POM E 'Tis sweet to love. But Oh! how bitter To love a girl ' And then not git 'er. Heard in the grade school. Teacher: Give me a sentence with the word fundamental. ' Future Senior: My sister went horseback riding and now she eats fun- damental. - -land William Lloyd Garrison was burned in effigy. Coach: Harriet, will you explain that. Harriet Salzberg: I don't know where Effigy is. Mr. Elliott: Anybody here ever raise watermelons? Ed Ramsey: I've raised 'em off the bush. Page Ninety-lwo 9 25 - 'A It -I X5 W fibi-C gt ,D 'B' J It ffyfg-A Y is 1 1 ' YU COOK 8z SERMON Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices We Deliver the Goods YEA! More than much fine gold is our Men's Furnishings Fashionably New! Dashingly New! On the SHIRTS-31.50 to 952.50 Ties of Pure Silk-65c to 331.00 and our stock of UINTERWOVEN MEN'S SOCKS MYERS Sz SONS THE MEN'S STORE 116 N. Square TYINCHIJTIIQ + - - STO! I MARTIN-WELCH IIARDWARE 81 PLUMBING CO. WE DELIVER Phones 191 and 192 ' 'run +-- wi THIS MODERN AGE The field was cleared for action. The visitors prepared for one supreme effort to turn the tide of the luck that was against them. Both teams crouched low, awaiting the signal to plunge the line opposite them. The Blue and Gold team was listening intently to the short sharp staccato barks of their quarterback. On all sides of the field were people in the throes of excitement. Harrington and his assistants waved and shouted for silence from the bel- lowing mob. The moment was a tense one, all eyes were centered on the teams, when suddenly Haskell. our quarteback, straightened up. checked his.- signals and walked through the opponents lines and streaked headlong for the sidelines. The players stopped. stood gazing at the flying figure as it streaked along. The man reached the sidelines and shouted, Gimme a pencil, Coach: I've just got an eight letter word meaning annihilation of man. Sheikess: He wore my photograph over his heart and it stopped a bullet. Sheba: I'm not surprisedg it would stop a clock. 9025 Page Ninety tl: rc -ff' ,f CQ Jipec- J..,f-12-rx 5 Suits for ,rf-21 ,r'!',1 'Rave MEN AND YOUNG MEN ' lil made to o r mea 1' Arstistic Printing E. V. 5 CO. Commercial -' :-: Social Programs our Specialty 535 to 565 SWAN PRINTING CO. 225 N, Union Major 8: Humphrey Phone Indep. 975 Independence, Mo . Independence Service First Our Shop is built on the Foundation of Courtesy and Expert Workmanship A Expert Shoe Repairing Co. 223 W. Lexington O. K- Peters, Mgr- Yes, said the dark man, my name in Isaac Abraham Jacob Cohen, but I don't like it. It cost ine S20 cle udcler day. How was that ? It was dis Way. I was in 'de police court and de judge says to me 'V at is your name? And I says to him, 'Isaac Abraham jacob Cohen' and he says, 'Are you a Jew' and I says, 'Don't be a fool' and he says, 'E20 fine' Kate: What rhymes with Moon? Duplicate: Cuspidor. Page Nirlezfy-frmr vu smraaf,dQ.EXmEesa2segagg.g ,Qfe 2 k 'ITI THE AGENCY OF PERSONAL SERVICE Fire Rain Life . Rents Health W . F, Burglary Accident Plate Glass Plate Glass Insurance Agency Parcel Post S'-11'6'0Y Bonds Automobile Registered Mail Owens Bldg' Tourist Baggage PHONE INDEP. 151 NGEO. A. GoULD sf co. - REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 217 W. Lexington St. Phone 58 Independence, Mo. SHOES UNDOUBTEDLY HELP MANY MEN WALK THE AVENUES OF SUCCESS. By what rule do people measure you? If they know you intimately they appreciate your virtues. If not, they know you only by appearance. There's no doubt that our new Florsheim shoeshelp many men walk the avenue of success. These we are showing for Spring are in the newest styles and lasts. Tan, brown or black in kid, calf, grains, brogues give you an adequate idea of the extensive range to select from. Look at your feet right nowg don't you honestly require another pair of shoes to brighten your appearance and give you the prosperous look everybody admires. We're on the job ready to serve you. J ones-Denton Shoe Co. Squirrel: What does R. S. Y. P. mean? Kelly: Return Silver VV are Promptly. Dutch: Say. Sue ,why do you leave your shoes in the sun. Sioux: I'ln trying to make them tan. Page Ninety-fizfe M f 5 :fl -' Q1 Qi, .:9D.QQ2f'-T, ..'ff. 1-'HR i 4' BARKERS VARIETY STORE When in need of an idea, let us supply it with our stock of Dry Goods and Toys Martha Washington Candies-the Appreciated Gift. A YANTIS Sz FRITTS DRUG CO. South Side Square The individual photographs in this issue of THE GLEAM were made in Miss Southerns- Studio You will find MISS SOUTHERN'S STUDIO always on the square Mrs. Krulnbachz So you forgot your books again, did you, Bud? I believe you would forget your head if it wasn't fastened on. Carl Hansonf Thats right, I heard Bud say he was going to Denver for his lungs. Dorothy C.: How did you hurt your eye? Art Elsea: A lid fell on it. Kenny H.: Say, Mrs. Krumbach, it's snowing. Mrs. Krumbach: XVell. let it snow. K. H.: I was going to. Dot Benson: Tell us something of your trip to New York Mildren Wright: Oh, we went thru Chinatown and it cost us 3210. D. B.: Say, that's a high dive. Page Nizzeiy-,tix fw ON-'fx 'Civ 1 e - 2 s: if z ,kgs si 5 :-11 ' s 1 1 , '-iff X ,X 5 TN C Iii? -...,.v.fSe-xks-swf.QQE: :?555HQ:T3mK rn 'Wei N wg X- 1vz:sysff+-Q '- f A : M saw Q -wr: sf ' ,ge -,-- '?5:g:'P : 2521555-f . ' 'f -. E' :fs-sf? 'iiyeffg 'S :Nw ' 122- - e , y if .- TW 'x:' A W g ' ? 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