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

Page 19 text:

idn1i11zstration R V F girl! kj, EUGENE B. STREET Supe1'intendent of Schools Page Thirteen

Page 18 text:

I Yi?-V V ,f ff' , vxfsdsllin, ,A W, .XP I-Ji gg flgsijpi-filsgt x. Y, I Administration JKNJU A High School education is now deemed indispensable to young people who 'ex- pect to enter any business or profession. - ' ln the competition to be met throughout life, aggressive, thoughtful, and precise estimates have to be made in order to succeed in any line of work. - Some who cannot remain in school until graduation do achieve success in life, but they are students who possess rare qualities of attention to detail and an indomi- table will-power. The High School plan is the shortest one to the goal because problems are met in class discussions which are but cross-sections of life. The classmate is the future part- ner, or competitor, and with a knowledge of his reactions, and with ability acquired from teacherfguiclance, the graduate of a High School has a distinct advantage over the non-graduate. , Let each Freshman, then, determine to become a graduate. Forty-tvvo subjects are offered in our High School, and the most critical student surely should be able to select a course of study to suit his individual interests. A Well selected line of endeavor means a better foundation, a greater appreciation of values, higher ideals, and preparation for a more purposeful life. ln choosing a pro- gram let us not forget the adage, The busiest person at the foot of the ladder will not only climb higher, but will also be found the most efficient one at the top. We should be grateful, to those Whose means and foresight have furnished buildings, materials, lesson plans, and guidance, to our parents for the opportunity given us to secure a High School education. Youth is the period when we are best suited according to age, physical develop, ment, and awakening ideals, to put forth our best efforts to prepare to live and co- operate with each other in the future. Sincerely, E. B. STREET. Q ff Txrfxst Page Twelve - tg f,:L,....1.-:-

Page 20 text:

fl dmi riistratio 71 ki ---M 'WH-3 YLX 'QgygQ3Ef41eNX Uk,u ' JAMES N. HANTHORN Principal of William Chrisma-ri High School One who has been a friend and advisor of students and faculty alike is our he- loved principal and counsellor. H' k' dl is in y personality and genial character have ac all times been as a gleaming guide-light to us in our uncharted course chrou h hi h g g school days. X3- fQr Page Fourteen fi L . fgg 4xm,,ff5gjI !-f- 5Qi,L5.,,