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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1931 volume:

I7 .,2fvv,Q,,11.f if'3'Lf5 f'1f .Q v I 1 1 i I I Q EMEA r I 2 , 5 C ? , ll W. li 4 I Q 1 E K If 1931 ? if On the way to school. , E, 'ffl if E f K 2 I 1 r E -- V ' . --0 .-.4f.:':.::en-.-:-..,...q.,.f:fgpyrig1:+:3:3--4-'f-- - 30000101-3417550 g ,M 'iii fl ff N , rj 2 a x ., 1 1 f QW! MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 15616 EAST 24 HIGHWAY ' -INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI M059 Presented to The Senior Class by The Gleam Stay' of 1931 Richard Erickson.. Maurice Peiser ..... Albert Nigh ......,.... William Bessrner ...... ,,,,..,,,....,.,Edito,r-1nCh1ei ..,.,........Business Manager Advertising Managers Delpha Hawley ........... ,..... ..... A s sociate Editor Margaret Quinn ,,.,,.. George Marquis ,...... Elmer Larsen ,,,,.,, J. W. Thompson. Lois Turner ....,...,...... Frank Allen ..,.........,...... Josephine Choplin ....... Albert Coolcston ,,.... Miss Nellie Sampson... Miss Janie Chiles ......... Mr. Raymond Tudor ,,.. , .......... Class Editor .,...,,...Sport Editor Art Editors ....1.lll6rg.aAnization Editor ....,,......,,.,Snapshot Editor Miscellaneous Editors - ...........,.,....... Art Advisor .....,....Financia1 Advisor ........Literary Advisor Eflgfavlngs by Burger-Baird Engraving Oo. Printed by Zion s Printing 8: Publishing Oo. Photographs by Haines Studio. --Arriving at the building. CMC MMKAM The Gleam, Published 1951, by the Senior Class of William Chrisman High School, Independence, Missouri. '.L,.:,,.! I I 1 . - .,1g::umz e.mm'.:: M : :.,L 'X.:45'1L IL- . The halls of Chrisman are a place of constant fellowship, before scho 1 t n and between classes. W MKW WW l To hold a record of the events, the people, and the Work of this school year in such form as to give a permanent history to those persons interested directly or indirectly in the good work for which William Chrisman stands, is the profound purpose of this book, the Gleam of 1951. ill Q. -r 'I x'-' fl: i I, 5:-5+ ' r l A i ,, 'T- A typical scene in front of the bulletin board b fore class time. z- YV vi To the spirit of good fellowship and all those worthy students of William Chrisman High School who cherish their association with others, we, the senior class, hereby dedicate this Gleam of 1951. gp ' f :Ab-I1 .'... - ' I H L . ,J.::ru-1,1-,s-1-f-srywzvzhzw-r --'--A - -' - - -f- - X -r - - . .... ..... -.-.... ,. .,,.-..,. ..,:. Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight,' O, Young Mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes 0'er the margin, After it, follow it, Follow the Gleamf' --Tennyson. koftixri - X V --'-'wwf f l 1 i l LOOKING TOWARD THE FRONT ENTRANCE OF THE NEW ANNEX FROM THE BOTTOM OF THEUSTAIRWAY. The arch leading to the trophy cases on either side and the doors in the background are typical of the interior architecture of the new Annex. The New Annex Chrisman was presented with a beautiful new annex at the beginning of this school year. This building is one of the most up-to-date in this part of the country. The Annex was built next to the main building, and passage- ways between the two were made on each floor level, practically turning the two into one. The exterior architecture of the Annex was copied after that of the main building so that the buildings would match, but the architecture of the interior is of a more modern type. As one enters the' new Annex from the front, he is confronted by a beautiful archway. The hall is equipped on both sides with electrically lighted, built-in trophy cases which are very attractive to the visitor. The main halls are lined with beautiful brown tile. There are also lockers built into the hallways, enabling every student in the annex to have a place of sate keeping for his belongings. The drinking fountains are also set in the hallway walls. The new building contains a number of the specialty departments, besides many classrooms. On the third floor, the commercial department occupies 3193152 Paw .. - -- awx-- a -'---'-'- '---- -- -- - r ... -...f...:,,.,.,,,,,-- ... -.,----ff,-1, ' ' GLEAM R HALL ASi SEEN FROM THE DOOR BETWEEN THE NEW AND THE OLD HE THIRD FLOO . , BUILDTNGS. Notice the art disyilaycase at the left and the fountain in the background. three specially built work rooms and one classroom. The sewing depart- ment has an large well lighted room and a dressing room. The art depart- ment has two well lighted rooms on the north side. Miss Sampson 'uses one room for exhibits and supplies, and the other room for her classes. A W ..:. . si 46, Q WJ 63415 :AN , I . gy ' .5 : AQ-.Hx ' f my -14F: C-A . .::f V'V' . f ff 'X' r-nw-if S235 W... W . .., , W , -Wkafw. 'MLM V vig lr: Q-r5ffuf,05,ff ', 224 fafjjigfy-rj .,,-. , f. fmwggf,e:f avtiawffiii 42e'fe'5w?E45f e aiifacexm -' K 'unc .M ' 1 ,gfjf-3-'iaitffifgf Q-.ff-we- 1 12,55 r-fri? ,. ff. ex ' F . 4'F :fff' GZ 3 1 W 'Mu E2-za N e ' - Wi! 'mfiwmzxfm . .Y fmmnmciz ,mam .. K :P 1 at ifeiii' f it' - M ,aw - x p .5551 ?. xg' ,4 :Q V QS? ..--f,f.w,v Y V. ' 535.6 - tr ' 2 ' , 14 E rf Q mv ' G'fP'jffw -1 , a NSW. ' 14 . ' ' 9 I 9 Q ,::L.1f-. . Q- z W-w fffh 2 it-ff fa .4 4:-X . gw' 6 ' M . ,,., ff ----' . Y U W gamer? W pdf 1 F ff, W6-5. w,Zg war ' A . 'wfrszm , ,gf I :gf 5 M Q.-.:r..,.,. R .mam 7 'Uf'.'-'f.1.f'. ,'.7f'm.:firm : ,,.,,,- ' E' . . . wi :,,::..,g.iQ.q V : 'f l, r-'- warg 5.14.4 W - 'f was Q4 A-1. ,Q no ,ilp . , ,,:' 1 ' ' . . -eil ' ages is ' ia K, wr 2,1 ff 311 4, .... , g1 . f Q ' ff, 45 X f ,, ' J ' .J is wi A v af ,H f z 1. wk st, Q f Q V .1 . W wr SQ -- M s I, f 1 'ii X K Je X . ll!! w K sh: ' . 1 ' THE SOUTH ENTRANCE OF ANNEX AS SEEN FROM LEXINGTON STREET Page S THE 6 B 1 .-,ra--4--.vu-v -ssc.-.uu.n:-.1--rlekwc-f lVlr. Pigg and Miss Lucas are the oc- cupants of the second floor, which contains classrooms only. On the first floor, Miss Potter has a large room which contains sev- eral built-in cabinets and book cases that greatly aid her in her teachers' training work. Mr. Morris also has a north side room which is excellently adapted to his mechanical drawing work, being well lighted and large enough to leave plenty of space between the drawing desks. The school printing press, also under the supervision of Mr. M-orris, is in an adjoining room. Next to the mechanical drawing room, Miss Smith has a large sound proof music room. It has a number of closets at the east end where the instruments of the orchestra can be safely kept. The side walls contain cabinets for the music. In the basement the manual training 931 THE, r GLEAM LOOKING NORTH FROM THE SOUTH EN A H are lmed with locker TR NCF' ON T E FIRST FLOOR All the halls ofthe Annex department has a large shop for whrch much new equrpment was purchased at the hegrnnrng of the year The shop IS now up to date rn every respect The grrls gym also rs located rn the basement It rs of the latest tvpe and contarns all necessary equrpment Thrs new room has made rt possrble for the admrnrstratron to reduce the srze of all phvsrcal culture classes besrdes provrdrng separate gyms for the boys and grrls The Board of Educatron also has a room on the mam floor of the Annex equrpped wrth a safe to keep the drstrrct records and all other offrcral school documents The whole student body greatly appre crates the Annex and although many es pecrally the Senrors have had no classes rn the new hurlclrng thev feel that the Annex adds greatly to the prestrge of our hrgh school The Independence school drstrrct should feel exceedrngly proud that such a frne modern burldrng rs open to then hrglr school students rememberrng also that thrs hurlclrng has done much to enable Independence to retarn 1tS hrglr posrtron on the l1st of class A schools 515180 000 to bulld and furnrsh thrs 'rnnex to M w?iW 5M mi the h1gh school and to reparr and supplement The architecture of the new burld ng and the oldr much thesa the furnrshrngs ofthe other hurldrngs of the drstrrct P1ge9 lf ll 1 9 3 1 l Q . T ' J n S. . , ' . . I . - . I I ' , . . 1 f . T v A , , , . J - , Ax - . Q Q 1 n , ' ' , K . if I U 4 1 1 - . I 1 , , ' . A . ' ' '. I I H A W . . . The school district was bonded for -,I ,,,, , . - - tj,g jQJ':.fEfY' 13 'V . QW- , , 'fitgfkrt 1 W T l I 1' Y 7?'?'W!'?r'1. -255' K' W ,ill K-V 'i ni ' . - I g,Q5i'fLf'1,f:f:5'.,f Q, n , '4 l l . I . 'S me. THE GLEAM xv . I 4, . f ' .X , If you would win a man to your cause, first convince him that! youf are- his true friendfi Therein fis al drop off honey which, catches his heartf which, ,,say,whz!t,yCiLl:v1iill, is the greatest high-road to his reasong and, when this is once -geiinecl, you will gfincli little 'trouble infxcon- vincing. his judgement fof the justice 'of your ceuse ,if'indeed' -Abrahkim Lincoln M : 1 9 3 1 -- 'that-,cause is really affjust onel,'1,x-E .K Page 10 I w ci if-1. l..le.Al lzlrsl-mv . ...V x iam-Hwvuwk--vp v f 1 ,1 , I 7 . 1 w f 1 -l w X 1 n 1 , , 1 'GIEIAM The fi st Tuesdaf, 1n each month the school board eets ln the supe nte dent s office at Jumor Hxgh School to discuss the problems of the schools I' om left to Tl ht those xn the plcture are Albert M Ott John Hmde secretary A K D1llee F1 kR B own p es dent A G Dunca c todlan of bUlldlIIgS Mrs .TesseL Martln vce p es1dent M s W B D1ck1 son Hexbert Van Sm th trea u e Supe mtendent E B St eet Educauonal System lhe educat1onal svstem of th1s commun1ty 1 no small b.1 ID It 15 th lauzcst smgle ors.,an1Lat1on IH Indep ndence w1th prop rtv worth three fou1ths of a m1ll1on dollars 1n bu1ld1ngs and grounds and Wxth an annual expend1ture ot one quarter of a m1ll1on dollars most of wh1ch goes to pav the salar1es of the two hundred n1ne people Wh1Ch It employs who accommodate a total of 4 707 pup1ls The lareest share of the local tax pa1d bv the people of Independence IS used to run the publ1c schools The system here 1S a part of the large state o1gan1zat1ons The N3t1Ollal Bmeau of Educat1on at Washlngton D C orgamzed under the Un1ted States Depautment of Interlor IS at present under YV Cooper who holds the t1tle of Natxonal Comm1ss1oner of Educat1on It IS operated exclus1velv fm the purpose of C0l'I'lp1l1Ilg Sfaf1St1CS and data for the betterment of publ c schools all over the country takmg no dlrect part IH educat1onal n1atters There has been some talk of mcreasmg the power of th1s bureau and turmnc, It 1nto a Natxonal Department of FduC8t1OH d1rectlv under the charge of the Pres1dent but none of these plans have as yet been accepted Diore 1mportant than the Nat1onal Bureau IS the state depa1tmcnt of eclucat1on headed bv a board cons1st1ng of Governor Caulfleld Cha1les U Becker ex OHTCIO member and Stratton Shartel Under th1s board Chaxles A lcc the State Qupermtendent of Pubhc Schools and h1s staff of supcrx1so1s cauv on the executwe and adv1sory work of the state svstem Thxs depa1t ment comp1les reports from the var1ous towns and Clf1ES th1ou hout the state lOl use ID compaunc eff1c1encv of the several d1str1cts lt estabhshes and enlo1ces in jN. , C , I 1' 'I I In ' ri n ' ' ' - . I Q . 'fl 2 , , . : - 5 . ., I 9 .. . ,-an . r , r 1 '. . . n, us' g ,, , , 1 -r r. . . n 9 ' . 1 , srrg. r . . r Q . fs - . . . . . .4 . ' s . 's ess. ' ' ' e L. - N 0 f S ' 3 V .. . , - . I ' - L T - - I - ' Y F n.: ol 7 - . . . . . I , 7 p 1, Q L A I ' , f . , - ' ' . 1 , 1 C I - I' I 1 1 L I J N N -I 4 . I 1 T ' f , 1' , ' . ' 1 ' Jill I K I j - I A Y Q I D c . . c . 0. V 5 - N ,, YW, , - MQ 1 9 3 1 fe-ei' IQ GLEAM , .,........ -,,m,,,,,,,,,, - - -,...---.....---'.7:':vKlP41:..e::.-sl:I1F3f'1 ':E'I.'TiL . -. -..-. ... . 7f'7:'F : . V- F V - 19' THE 4 uniform standards of education, and it en- forces all laws of the General Assembly and the State Constitu- tion regarding educa- tion and school ad- ministration. In comparing the schools here with other sys- tems in the state, Tn- dependence r a n li s among the best. The Teachers Training Department of Mis- souri University has studied our school sys- tem as an example of a high type of up- to-date organization. Independence ranks tenth in population and sixth in school enrollment, outtop- ping in this last respect, Hannibal and Sedalia, and nearly T V tying Ioplin, whose SUPERINTENDENT E. B. STREET A Mr. Street has been largely responsible for the high standing that the lndependence schools have attained in the last ten years than three times that population is more of our city. How- ever, in spite of the large enrollment, lndependence is the most efficient district in Blissouri. The tax levee in Cape Girardeau, Vilebster Groves, and University City all exceed 32.00 per thousand, while in Independence the levee is only 31.65. Kansas City and St. Louis are the only municipalities in Nlissouri Where the tax is less than in Independence. f A great deal of the above efficiency is due to the efforts of the local school board. This board, or executive committee, is composed of six prominent citizens elected by popular vote for a term of three years. The members of the present board are as follows: Frank R. Brown, president: lVlrs. lesse L. Martin, vice-presidentg Herbert Van Smith, treasurerg Albert M. Ott, Mrs. WV. B. Dickinson, and A. K. Dillee who was replaced by Iohn W. Luff. The board hires a secretary, Iohn Hinde, to take care of the school records. The board represents the tax payers, administering funds collected through taxation, and takes charge of the running' of the schools. For this purpose, it meets on the lirst Tuesday of each month in the office of the Superintendent at the lunior High School where it discusses the problems of the district. Its problems and duties are many. There is coal to be purchased, buildings to be Page l-l 9 3 1 - H--5.5-..-ee:-1-s.-se.-rs. z.. 1-...........................,..-....... at . Y 4.7 . THE ' 'GLEAM cared for, text books to be bought for grade school children, and a hundred other things to be done. All this business is transacted by the board working in committees. The most important duty is the hiring oi' teachers. This business is handled by the whole board. Each applicant before he is put on 'the payroll, is inter- viewed personally by each member of the board and his qualifications looked into, after which he must be passed on by at least four of the six members. The School Board employes a Superintendent of Schools to take charge of the everyday executive problems and to lieep the district organization run- ning during the intervals between their meetings. Mr. E. B. Street has held this important position for the last ten years. One of his most important 'W functions is the assignment of teachers to the various Oflffulidiggfggnffofigife departments in the several schools. This is scientif- men in the School System ically done, experience and other qualifications being taken into consideration. He also has charge of the organizing of the faculty into committees for instruction and extra curricular activities, besides advising them in his selection of text-books. In order to perform this latter function, Mr. Street must observe closely the effect of every type of instruction on the school children. And, lastly, beside all the duties that he performs, he is expected to take an active part in the community activities. ' Directly under the school board is the custodian of buildings, who has charge of the janitor service and who supervises the repairs made upon school buildings. Mr. A. G. Duncan has held this position for many years. The district maintains a library in the Junior High building, for the use of the general public. The librarian is Miss Carrie Wallace, assisted by Miss Katie Chastain. It contains about thirteen thousand volumes incluclingboth ' fi c t i o n m a - , . terial and ref- erence books. This library is s u p p l m e n - ted by a high school library of three thou- sand volumes, and by a num- ber of books in the grade schools. there being one set THR izzxoxsrmzfis or THR P TBLlC.L1BRARY. Miss Chastain, the assistant in eve,-y Class Iihrzzrizin, is busy at her desk on the right FOOYU . 1 9 3 1 Page 15 V . - . ..-,.,.............-..,., A.. ,-,,,?,,.. - ,.. ,...-, n,.--- - ar.-an-an-w-4-1---' .............,-......,...........- -.:,4...:.-1:::.::1z1-:vswwr-H'2?f1 .... - ., ,... 1'11 -- - ----- S , THE , GLEAM M l ill i ig, i . 1 : VI 'l l is i . 5 i High Schoo.- Organization 'fl l 4 . W- For several years ii l VVillia1n Chrisman 3, , High School has N been a leader 3 among the schools l of the state. . It -'il ' ranks as a first class high school if: l in Nlissouri and in 1 the North Central Association of , ' which it is a mem- ber, an organiza- tion of colleges, un- l iversities, and high F schools for the es- gljj 1 tablishment of bet- ter instruction and l teaching stand- llii l ards. Our mem- , bership in this as- sociation means that any person Eli, graduating from ,Ili Chrisman may en- ter, without exam- ' ination, practically any college or un- ' PRINCIPAL J. N. HANTHORN ivefsify in the mid' For the past seven years Mr. Hanthorn has successfully worked out the problems of the high school and has b d t 'd h ' lli , een ever rea y 0 ai t e students in any 1 task they may undertake 1.1 li Uv ' dle West. Taking advantage of this opportunity offer- ui ed them, a larger percentage of the graduates of William Chrisman have entered colleges and universities than those of most of the other schools of the state, even those of the same rank. At the head of the school is the Principal, N. Hanthorn. His duties aremany and varied. The attendance must be carefully checked, the faculty kept in line, lagging students encouraged, and, in general, everything possible must be done to make the school run smoothly, which is the basic condition for satisfactory education. All these tasks fall to Mr. Hanthorn's responsibility. In order to have a smoothly running school, laws governing both students and faculty must be formulated and enforced. Mr. Hanthorn does not have an elaborate written code of laws with punishments attached for the wrongdoer. The rules of William Chrisman are few and fundamental. However, there are a few regulations about hall behavior, classes and study hall conduct, and about studentattendance that must be observed. Those students who have ofifended Paelti A g 9 3 1 against these regulations are sent to his office for correction. There, if the case is not too serious, lVlr. Hanthorn kindly reasons with the erring student, points out wherein the offender has been wrong. The principal is personally acquainted with all the students, greeting each 'one on enrollment day and keeping in touch with him throughout the year. The day is divided into seven forty-two minute periods with three minutes intercession between each to provide time for the chang- ing of class. These periods are marked by a system of bells which extends to all parts of the building and is controlled from the office by THE 'GLEAM l l MRS. DESHAZO, the Secre- tary, assists the principal in keeping the records, , and checking at- tendancc to the office. Should the l excuse from home have been forgot- ten, the office interviews the parent, it possible, b y telephone, Otherwise a lemporary admii is giv- an automatic cloclc. The four morning sessions last from nine to twelve, and the three afternoon , , periods from one- fifteen to three bell System thirty. The student attendance is carefully checked in The electric clock which controls the the office under the supervision of Mr. Hanthorn, as- sisted by his secretary, Mrs. DeShazo. If it is neces- sary for any person to be absent from school, upon returning, the absentee must have a written excuse signed by a parent or guardian, stating the reason for his absence. Upon the receipt of the excuse, a form is filled out admitting him to his classes again. This admit must be shown to and receive the signature of each teacher from whose class he has been absent, the last keeping and returning .it t to discuss their problems Cn In the office the students meet the principal and the secre ary ' and to account for any irregularities in attendance. l 1 9 3 1 l' l PaSe17 ,,,,,,J..-.,-: 1-if-1-we-ve . - 5 ,....,-.... -.---?v.1vrr:'u:a:xs1afSf.i.nn.IS'IIT A - ' ' Y GIIFEIAM L f t ' ht:-G Ma is, student president for the first semester: Anita May, student secretary for the first semisltezii iiiois Turriiingsftudehltusecretary for the second semester, Frariik Allen, student president for the second semester Student Government Twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays, all the morning periods are short- ened about ten minutes to provide a forty-five minute general assembly held in the Auditorium. The programs given in these assemblies vary from musicals to debates. These not only provide excellent recreation for the audience, but they also furnish an opportunity for the students to develop stage poise, besides being one of the best types of mixers. Much of the good fellowship found at Chrisman 'is due to the way in which the assembly programs are conducted. The programs are arranged by the student president, working in conjunction with a faculty committee. Every student with any particular ability is encouraged to take part in these programs, and, as a result, most of the studnt body, during the course of the year, has taken an active part, at some time or other, in the preparation of at least one program. A candidate for the office of student president must be a senior boy of out- standing ability. He must have speaking ability and stage presence to carry on the assembly procedure in the proper manner 5 resourcefulness and leadership to arrange the numbers upon his programs, good manners to enable him to act as official student hostg and, lastly, popularity with the students, as well as a proper spirit towards his work. This office is the highest school, honor any boy can re- ceive at Chrisman. ' The student body has also provided for an official record to be kept of the ' assembly programs. As a result of this provision, any person can go the office and find there QLQS-Q'-Cl'-Qf any assembly abggt whichhgwishes information. Also, after each entertament, an account ofthe same appears in the Independence E Y - n Y Q r . - , Aammer. Theltask of keeping these records 1S the responsibility ofthe student Page 18 1 9 3 1 p ,,,,,,, ,,:,. ., . .,. , ........, ..-. . -T ... .,.. THE TGLEAM tal t All the students meet in the auditorium twice each week to enjoy varied programs usually provided by school en . secretary. The office of student secretary is the highest student honor that any girl can receive at Chrisman. The student secretary is, therefore, the first lady of the student body. This year a new duty was assigned to the secretary. She was required to keep a scrap book of all the clippings appearing in the newspapers concerning the school or its students. The editor of the Chrisrnan Envoy is required to publish a bi-weekly school paper. He is assisted by two faculty sponsors and at staff of his own choos- ing. There are very few students of high school age who have the necessary ability to operate a smooth running paper. At the end of each semester, a complete new set of officers throughout the student government is elected for the coming term by popular vote. It is con- sidered a high honor even to be nominated for any of these three above mentioned offices. George Marquis won the presidential election for the first semester over Albert Cookstong Anita May defeated Iosephine Choplin for student secre- tary, and Charles Alliswas elected over Maurice Peiser for Envoy editor. In the second semester election, Frank Allen defeated Albert Nigh for student presi- dentg Lois Turner won over Nlargaret Quinn for secretary, and William Bessmer defeated Maurice Peiser for editor of the Envoy. A seventh officer, the editor of the Annual Gleam, was elected by the class of 1951 in its junior year. This is the only office that is not refilled in the middle of the year. The duties of this office are many. It requires a boy with speaking ability, business judgement, leadership, writing talent, and, more important than any, the ability to organize. Richard Erickson was the candidate chosen to fill this office. All seven of these officers performed their respective duties very efhciently and deserve to be congratulated by the whole student body for their excellent lvofk. Page l9 9 3 b l l l 1 1 1 i A 1 l w ,. ri ., li THE GLEAM r . .- , ,....-..........-Zuma-:zz:1r.s:n-1 Page 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second .Semester Albert Cookston ......,.,... President ....,.......,....... Albert Nigh Dorothea Babb ...........,., Secretary .............. lVIarion Barnard JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester ' Second Semester Darrell, Cathey .............. President ............ Harvey Fullerton Edith lVIae Hillard ,,...... Secretary .................. Earline Davis SOPHOMOREFCLASS OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester VVilliam Shedd ................ President ......,....... Richai-d Buiigfd Eleanor Smith ................ Secretary ...... Nfary Pearl Salisbury 31 9 3 1L J :.::-J.: I CQQQZ' v 1. -in-:.-m,L 'f-ffL ' ' ... -e.,.......--.. ,- THE History of the School Publications The first high school paper known to be published in the Independence schools was the Advocate. The high school, at the time, occupied the present Ott School building. The paper was published by the Phi Sigma Literary Society in order to help raise funds for a new school building. Although it was supposed to be a quarterly paper, only two issues were actually published, one in February and one in Aiay in 1898. The editor of this paper was Mr. Charles Capelle, now a prominent lawyer in Independence. The next paper of which we have any record was the Independence Booster, which was published for two years C1916 to 19181 This paper was started by Mr. Street and sponsored by llfliss Nellie Begey. During the last year the Booster was published to help raise funds for a new high school--our present building. In 1920 the Bi-weekly Gleam was started. The first year it was published by a journalism class, but since that time the editor has been chosen by the student body. The editor chooses his staff with the aid of the faculty sponsors. Because of confusion of the Bi-weekly with the Annual Gleam, the name was changed to The Envoy at the beginning of this last year. The idea of the Annual Gleam was conceived in 1901 by Elmer Twvman and Charlie Ross. It was founded because the members of the class of 1901 wanted a permanent record of their high school activities and friendships. Every year since then hasvwitnessed improvements on the Annual. In 1926 the pictures of the under-classmen were taken in several groups instead of one, and the faculty pictures were printed for the first time. In 1927 the stiff cover was adopted. At the present time the Gleam holds a place of distinction among annuals of schools the size of VVilliam Chrisman. Left to right:-Charles Allis, editor of the Envoy for the first semester, William Bessmer, editor of the Envoy for the second semester, Richard Erickson, editor of the Annual Gleamg Maurice Peiserf business manage' of the Annual Gleam. 1 9 3 1 2 J'l Page 21 7 ' ' ..:'::-::ui.LLT:gg4.:,.1.Q. ,4..Q. ,.,...... 'GLEAM THE GLEAM H D MARGARET UINN, THE WINNERS OF THE BEST ALL-AROUND STUDENT CONTTJJSii'lEIg'1?O1igS?OREg BY THE ANNUQXL GLEAM. These two students have done a great deal for Chrlsnian and rightfully deserve this honor. Margaret Quinn has been quite prominent in dramatics, and has alwaysbeen high in scholarship, while Albert Nigh has been on the debate team for the past two years, has had 'exeeptzonally high grades, and was president of the Senior Class for the last semester. Both are members of the National Honor Society. T Best All-Around Student Contest At the opening of the Gleam sales in December, a contest sponsored by the Annual was announced, the purpose of which was to determine the two best all-around students, boy and girl, in Chrisman High School. By making elec- tion to this honor contingent upon. scholarship and outstanding service to the school, the Gleam hoped to make this something more than a mere popularity contest. At the outset, each class was asked to select two candidates from a- mong their members, these to be passed upon by a faculty committee to deter- mine their scholastic eligibility before a final vote was taken. The candidates chosen were as follows: for the Seniors, Margaret Quinn and Albert Nighg for the Iuniors, Margaret Etzenhouser and Darrel Catheyg and for the Sophomores, Mary lane Chiles and William Shedd. Voting in the final contest was pref- erential and was limited to Gleam subscribers, each subscriber's votes dim- inishing in proportion as he had delayed his subscription. The contest attracted considerable attention for a time, each class striving hard to elect its candidates. In the end, however, the Seniors were victorious, Margaret Quinn and Albert Nigh being declared worthy of the honor of the best all-around students at Chrismanu. This was the first year that such a contest has ever been attempted here. If it continues it will be another honor for Chrisman students to aspire to. Page22 9 3 THE. AGLEAM Left to right Bottom row Mary Eleanore Pruyn Donald Pryor Eleanor R1ske Marlon Barnard Paulme Brune Marguer1teF1eker Lols Turner George Marquis Mar a et Qulnn M1ddle row Charles Al11s Alene Twyman Ceorge Colller Paulme Crawford Albert Nlgh Dorothea Babb Frank Barwlse Thelma Gxbbs Rzchard EF1CkSOH Top row Mxgnon Franklm J D Hammontree Josephme Choplm Maurlce Perser Amta May Clayton Drckson Delpha Hawley Wllllam Bessmer Thelma Sallsbury Nat1onal Honor Soclety W1ll1am Chrlsman chapter of the Natlonal Honor Socxety was estabhshed 1n 1924 through the efforts of TVTISS Mable Potter Membershlp 1n thls socxetv 1S a goal toward whrch many students str1vc durlng therr entlre four yeals of hlgh school The four ldeals whlch the soc1etI3 embodxes are scholarsh1p leadershxp character and serv1ce To be ehgable for mernbersh1p a canchd te s scholarshlp must rank hmm at least ln the upper one thxrd of l1lS class He must also have shovxn some degree of leadershxp ln not only one but several l1nes Hls character must be above reproach and above all he must 1n some way have rende1ecl out standmg serv1ce to hrs school It IS customary for flfteen per cent of everv graduatmg class be elected to th1s oxgamzatxon FIVC per cent of thls number 1S elected duung the umor and the remammg ten per cent durmg the Semor vear Students who were chosen whrle stxll umors were Rxcharcl EF1CliSOH George Nlarqms Albert N1 h Nlaur1ce Puser Margaret Oumn and Lols Turner Those elected tlns vear were Charles flllm Dorothea Babb Nlarlon Barnard Frank BHFWISC W1ll1amBessmer Paulme BILIHC osephme Chophn George Colher Pauhne Crawford Claw ton llce Delpha Hawlev 'lnxta May Eleanor Pruvn Donald Pryor Eleanor Rxske lhelma Sahsbury Alene Twyman A faculty commxttee of five assembled t elect the members The Club although pr1mar1ly an honorary soclety enjoys one soc1al af.t1V1tV e lcll xeal lVl1ss Mable Potter who has been the Club sponsor SIHCC 1ts lllallgll litlflll at Chrxsman sponsored the group agaln th1S year 3 1929 I I 1 1 I 1 Z F - I : I ' , . , 1 I 1 I 1 -1 I 1 I I 1 I I 1 ' ' I . : . . y I I 7. 7 7 7 V 7 . . , , . . . . . II , . . , C. I n n I Q 0 i 1 1 1 . Q A' . I . I . . I . I .g I . A -N 1 1 ,, 1 - ' l , Z - -1 1 - 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 - 1 I .Y U Dickson, Margueriete Fieker, Mlgnon Franlrhn, Thelma Glbbs, D. Hammon- ' 1 I v 1 I l A' , 1 , 1 1 l I Fi u I Y I I ' I I K O I . . I . I I . I . I - -II I I II II , I II I . . . I -L l . I r 1 ' ' ' VY . Q11-ff 1 9 i :i Page 20 ,. A.---...4.. J-..,1...,-.a-:rar-rz::n1Tzz:::::.'LQ.2.':Z:,gJ,1g21LLQL-L,fQeL.fI'Zf,jQ,1-5,,':'. THE GLEAM Page 24 R Qur intellectual ancl ac- tive powers increase with our affection. The scholar sits clown to 'gwrite and all his years of -' .rneclitation..do. no.t furnish him with one good thought orhappy expressiong but it is necessary to write a letter to a friend, - and ,forthwith ,troops of-,gentle thoughts invest therhselves, on every hand, with chosen words. -Ralph Waldo Emerson 9 3 1,521 1,0 ...fi . , I I I, TIVITIES P. - ,947-.g1ig,gg1g+ A-f ' f... - - 'fn--- '- 'f 4 'f'K' 'T'I'-'.14f,1,A,',,-,,,,, , ,.-'fQ4+f4+-14,5,,lf -f afi4, ,,,f f. 3 ,.,.f15g5.n- f.11.'.v..v,5,',1:4.mexmw.--.fww-.511vanw.ru.mmmum.-.funn-.n.:-r,-m':u'1:.:'x:'::-Lu.:vffiivs:-ZiL4f.. 1, Jj , 3 -g p,,g1i.g:i'-gififjf 7,7 ' --V ' ' 51' Hy- -'jg 37.11 -gg--A-fyg'----v'---H :---'-'ff-x '- --- N'-'N 'i . - ifi 2, 1,3 ' g'r ..:-'Ziyi-sis wlivfff -fr U , . . . . , -V , L, 1-.1,.,., V. 1-...,-, 4 - ,. ..v,. , :fn-x 5 if 4 f I V 5.-,Q1:T'1' Q. -A 'W' . . . .T f--:-q-'f-- --.......-.,.m,,,,,,. -A-m'4-ALA--n - ,H 5 v , T, ' . 1 ,nf 471-,f65Q.5?:Qf,' QQ-IL DAQ 1 ' . , . f'. ,f. , jf .. f..'.' U, ,Ulf .l1'.7Tf-':'i.1f.v fQ,fl' , 'i.f tW.- V'f', , Q2:':1-:':1f,',.Igf'f ' V I1 Qi5l-4121:-k3:L..Y Qt,--'Eu.T,f ' 'fl 1 f'.1'i-'-if am..--, l,--1.q-wssam-nzume..:11A:.1:.:' ,..Qf.:e::..:.:ma:i:g::::..4::::::g:.:Q'ff'f- :.:fA 5'-4'---f--w - f N ,----,. .,,,, A. ,,,,,,.,. ..,,..ht.-.p.':-Y-V'-fa-.-sn--at ,, , M. QM, with -.N ....:3-275x111-L ,.:a-ur 1f 1' ---' :Y 'ts'-52-5 -' 'L'--'-- HE--.frv vm 'A - ' :fy -1- --lg,.,.1-m GLTHE O eh e b th bgSe Semors Q 3 1 lr- Pmgc '77 1 nc t ere wer three ears, e i nior Bear lSee page 455 o , fm-- wwf 1 9 Qi f I - -1'-n. .:s.:vWf ' v THE GLEAM Allen, Blanche Operetta Glee Club May Fete Small lrinrlnesscw, small eourtesies, give a g'l'6l1f67' charm to the character than tlze flisplay of great talents and nccomplislznzerztsf' Allen, Zenie As-You-Like-It Commercial Club Christmas Play Warrensburg Meet A friend is the first per- son ivho comes in when the irhole worlrl goes out. Allis, Charles Editor Envoy C13 G. S. B. Basketball Honor Society Tennis From the largeness of his mind, his 'wishes are for the happiness of all menf' Babb, Doro then Honor Society Shakespearean Pres. C23 Sr. Play M Club Commercial Club Live a We of sweet, force- ful helpfulness to others, and your own life will be made worth while. Bailey, Maurice Football '29, '30 C Club Athletic Honor Society Sr. Play En!lzusiasm, is the funda- mental qualify of success aml 6!flCl7.7l7776'7ll.5'.,7 Barnard, Marion Honor Society Shakespearean Warrensburg Meet Latin Club Sr. Play He alirays more ready I9 fU7'U Uf than to return an in- g'urg.' Page QS Abney, Claudine Nautilus Commercial Club As pretty as she is szceetf' Allen, Frank Student Pres. C23 Football '29, '30 - Athletic Honor Society Sr. Play Gleam Staff laboring towarfl dislunt aims sets the m-infl in a higher key, and puts one at his best. Angel, Dorothy Opcretta May Fete Glee Club Commercial Club She uses her talents in . . helping her classmates' Arzberger, Glen .Uefoumledhisjuflgment on the principles of mercy. Bailey, Mary Nautilus Commericl Club Spanish Club Be not loo zealousg moder- alzon is best in all thingsf' Barret, Herbert Athenian Chrisman Night Program Perpetual pushing and and assurance put a flilficzll- ty out of countenance anzl mahe a seeming irrzposs1'!1z'li- ty give way. Bean, Ruth Glee Club Nautilus Operetta C'lz1'e1j1'z1lnc's9 l:e0p.v up a l'z'nzl of daylight in the mind and hills it with a .dearly anal perpetual .verenityfl Bessmer, William Honor Society G. S. B. Envoy Stal? C15 Editor Envoy C25 Annual Staff He alone is great who by cz life heroic conquers fate. Blake, Margaret Envoy Staff Q25 M Club Warrensburg Meet Fiery truth invites op- joosilion and conternptg but U it really he truth it is worth fighting jorf' Bogue, Harley Official He is a man who faces life with a heart full of cheer and who fights his daily lratlle 'zuitlzout fear. Bolgcr, Lucille Commercial Club K'She neverlels an oppor- lzmzty for doing good passf' Brewer, Joseph Give every man thy ear lmtfrw thy voice, Take each Jnrnfs c'c'Jl.vure hal Tl'-SL'l'l'6 thy jIrrlgl11r'rll. ,THE CLEAM Barwise, Frank Honor Society Football Squad Christmas Play Official Let 7:eople's tongues and actions be what they will, my lmsiness is lo do good. Barwise, Kenneth There is no better excexs than the excess of gratit1zde.'s Bell, Kei th G. S. B. Revenge and -malice hare no place in his heart. Bogue, Gertrude Shakespearean Commercial Club M Club Hare more than thou showest, Speak less than thou lmowest. Bogue, Howard The mir-ror of courtesy and good-will. Brolin, Mae Shakespearean Pep Club Her golden locks mcdre lhe sun rays enviousf' 1 9 3 1 Peg: -........L-V . ,-,.,.,-im:-. ..,, .- -,M ,,,...4---..- ....-mmm 1-an-3.-:una - -- M -:-gr: :. --.- THE GLEAM Brunc, Pauline Honor Society Nautilus Commercial Club Glee Club Great is truth and mighty above all things. Bullard, Walter A merry heart doeth goocl like 77l6ll'lCl716.,, . Campbell, Hazel Commercial Club Thef'ineness and strcnglh essential to our best being, is to 110 ou-r best work. Carmical, Frances Nautilus Good actions give strength to ourselzies and inspire goozl in otlze-rsfl Carrol, Rose A May Frolic Genius is the infinite a-rt of taking pains. Chappelow, Roland It is not enough to help the feeble up, but to support him aflerwa-rel. Pa ge 50 9 3 lfaiez Brother ton, Minnetta Teacher-training Silence is the most per- fect herald of jog. Bunyar, Dorothy As-You-Like-It Commercial Club The assnrefl spot rg' sun- shine in every classroom. Burrows, Fred All Chrisman Night Glee Club Warrensburg Meet Friendly, good nulured, courteous, anrl quiet. Campbell, Mabel I Glee Club Pep Club May Frolic If yan send one person, only one, happily through each day, that is three hun- dred and si,1:ty-five. Chapman, Thomas Not graduated. Chapin, Pearl Envoy Stall Q13 Glee Club Operetta For every day well spent, I count a yearf' .-:war Chauncey, W. B. G. B. t'He does not care to be oborc people. Chiles, Mary Bealle As-You-Like-It Sr. Play UIVIIUIL you rise in ihe moi-uing,form a 'resolution to make ille clay a happy one io rr fellow creafuref' Collier, George Honor Society Christmas Play Life is 'not so short blli lhere zs always lzme for courlesyf' Choplin, Josephine Honor Society As-You-Like-It Annual Stall' M Club Christmas Play To know lzer is io love IICIHH Constance, Maxwell Christmas Play Cl, S. B. Forum alle is a nrllole encyclo- pfrzliu fff.fKlC'f.w'.H Cook, Eileen Nautilus Pep Club ul':l'l'I'jj riylll actirm am! frm' llmuylll A-els Ille .seal o,I'1'ls liwmly nu llr l'NOII Illlll1fll!'0.H 3 13' lofi?-xm Charlton, Bernice Glee Club Operetta Warrensburg Meet Ho not simply good, be yooll for sonzeifzinyf' Child ers, Layle G. S. B. Glee Club Tres. ' 'K-Ile is eager for achieve- ment onrl gets flzc best by doing the besff, Clasby, Helen To lzer life is not a holi- clay, but an edueafz'on. Goble. Richard Stage Mgr. Sr. Play Official Class Day Stage Mgr. His good hear! yiakes friends and his good dzsposz- lion keeps fllfilllfv Custer, Irene A good sfudeni-a credil io her class anfl school. Cookston, Albert Football '28, '29, '30 Basketball '30, 'ill Track Sr. Class Pres. Athletic Honor Society He who grasps the 771,0- ment as itflies, he is ihe real manf, Page 31 ... ..,. .......---..:...,., K. . --.., L.. .-1-,.,..,, h THE GLEAM Coon, Gwendolyn Endurance is the crown- ing quality and patience all the passion of great hearts. Cooper, Mariana Fic to the boys, I'-rn rnarriecl to my books. Dimousch, Harold 4 ' Football '30 C Club Official To his cheerful mind the imrhl is bright and sun- ny-H Dickson, Clay ton Honor Society G. S. B. Vice Pres. H23 Sr. Play Christmas Play Warrensburg Meet Dost thou love life? Then,do not squander time, for that is the stay' life is made of. Daniel, Arthur Football Squad Track Spanish Club 1 cheer ul man is -' 'f - ' one 'who can present a smiling face to every turn offortunef' Erickson, Venetha f 'ii-weeler girls than she are ew. Page S2 2. Crawford, Pauline f ll Honor Society Shakespearean Warrensburg Meet ' Operetta Girls Quartette She hast no faults, or I no faults can spy She is all beauty, ' or all blindness I. Dooley, Joseph He uses the world for action not for rnoping and droning. Dell, Esther Commercial Club Do you-r work and you shall reinforce yourself. Davis, Russell Spanish Club G. S. B. A mindful! of knowledge 'is a mind that never failsf' Eggen, Henry And tr-ue he is proved lzirnselff' as he has Elliot, William Orchestra Q Latin Club A Warrensburg Meet l i'BilI is a fine fellozv, W cheerful and good 7iGl1l7'8d.n E 31931 s '? Fligg, Verlyn As-You-Like-It Pep Club Azul her lore was sought I :lo arer by tzcenlg beaur and more. Evans, Rolland Debate Cheer Leader Track Forum Pres. C13 Athenizm Treas. The world needs more like him. Franklin, Mignon Honor Society Shakespearean Glce Club Sr. Play Pep Club Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Gilbert, Kenneth Christmas Play Football '29, '30 Sr. Play Athletic Honor Society G. S. B. It is not what he has, or even what he rloes, which directly expresses the north of a man, but what he is. Gabriel, Verna Operetta Glee Club 'KLful'ies, l'1'l.'e ghosts, never spealr unless spoken io. Gooch, Maurine Slmkesp,-arean Hllzrrl' eyes, but bright 1l7'fI.Vlll'1,'l.Q,U le THE CLE Erickson, Richard Editor of Gleam Honor Society Debate G. S. B. Quill and Scroll The great high rocul of human u'eUare lies along the olcl highway of steadfast well doing. Fereday, Inez. Commercial Club H Her hair illuminates her thoughts. Fieker, Marguerite Honor Society Nautilus Sr. Play M Club Christmas Play She possesses the 'Bright weather of the hearl'-Cheer- fulness. Gault, Madge Shakespearean Glee Club Do the duty that lies nearest thee: the second clnty will already become clear. Gibson, Mark G. S. B. Track Orchestra Sr. Play State Meet Beneath his easy !J0i'lsl surface you will find plenty of chriracterf' Gibbs, Thelma Honor SocietY Nautilus r'res. CU Envoy Staff Q13 Q27 Sr. Vice-Pres. H nr ever cheerful greeting casts a rag of sunshine every- where. l 1 9 3 1 Page 55 THE CLE Gould, Eva MHY As-You-Like-It Commercial Club Pep Club Charming manner, wifi' ning way, shefs courteous and sweet the entire day. Grube, Minnie Nautilus Commercial Club Pep Club Adv. Com. Sr. Play A sweet smile and a pleasant face, what more could one desire. Hammontree, J. D. Honor Society G. S. B. Stage Mgr. Sr. Play Commercial Club OHicial Sweet are the thoughts that savour of contentg the quiet mind is richer than a crown. Hartley, Clara Warrenshurg Meet Operetta Sr. Play Usher Glee Club Kind 0' quiet smiling too, Kind o' girl yozfre glad you knew. Hedrick, James Athenian Some heads are for orna- ment alone, but his is for serznce as well. Higgins, Eloise Spanish Club Glee Club Orchestra Operetta Warrensburg Meet Music to her is an ex- pression oj the soul. as Page 34 Hare, Thomas Keep your lsrnile pinned on, it 'nzayufgive another cheer. Hartman, Fred G. S. B. M an is his own star, and the soul that can be honest is the only perfect man. I-Iartshorn, Lois Shakespearean M Club Commercial Club Pres. Christmas Play Class Day Play She has a smile for every joy, and encouragement for every hope. Humphrey, Lawrence Ready in heart and ready in hand. Hawley, Delpha Honor Society Shakespearean HM Club Pres. Q23 Gleam Staff Christmas Play ri worthy classmate and one urhorn we much honorf' Hutchison, John Cheer Leader Forum Always up and going. Ilill, John Howard G. S. B. Ofhcial His lzfe was gentle, and the rlements so mixed in him that nature might stanll up mul say to all the rrorldl 'This is a man'f Huhn, Lois Envoy Staff CU Warrensburg Meet Jolly and full of fun- a goorl C0!lI17llIll'0I1.,, Handy, Albert Forum Commercial Club Spanish Club Al-ways look on the good sirlc of lzzfefl Jackson, Natalie As-You-Like-It, Pres. 22 M Club Warrensburg Meet Sr. Play Usher uTI'III6 rlernands minzls, great hearts, true faith and Il'l.ll1.l1g l1cn1ds.', strong Lnyden, John Latin Club Score Kcopm' Forum 'Klircrg rlzfflicullg yields lo Ihr' !'llll'I'1N'l.-Ylllflfl Kcirn, Murtlm Cllr-ce Club Upercftta III himl zrorrl, I1 pleasant sznilcf for all. THE GLEAM Hill, Nava Precious possessions are quzte small in sizef, Irving, Harold A pleasant companion wlzorevrr he goes. 1 Johnson, Bernice C'lwerfulness costs noth- ing. Larsen, Elmer Annual Gleam Staff Envoy Staff G. S. B. Christmas Play Sr. Treas. The king is the man who can ancl will. Kelsey, Emma Fern Depenrlable. If she says she will do anything one hnows it will he done. Lippert, Wilmot Football Operetta Glee Club Warrensburg Meet The world needs more like him. 1 9 3 1 l l Page 35 .uzw-1 :rr-ee.-sv 1 THE GLEAM Loosemore, Reginald Football '28, '29, '30 C Club Pres. Athenian One of depenflability's best bets. May, Anita Honor Society Student Sec. CU Shakespearean Sr. Play Warrensburg Meet Her desire is to do goorl and make oihers happy. Lunclquist, William Oiiicial Helper Sr. Play Success in most things depends on knowing how long it takes fo succeed. Mortimer, Lena M Club Pep Club Her goocl deeds will shine as the stars of heaven. Messina, Allen Assembly Programs Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Marquis, George. Honor Society Student Pres. C15 G. S. B. Pres. Q25 Tennis '30, '31 Debate 'He wriies his name in kindness and mercy on the hearts of those wiih whom he comes in eonlactf' Page 56 9 3 lass Lanfried, Mary .Shakespearean Commercial Club May Frolic Pep Clul, She will leave behind her rn moment of cheer ihal the storm of time can never rlestroyf' Montgomery, Lloyd TV ill power with capabili- Ly back of it. Lewis, Virginia A cheerful flisposilion is a fund of ready capzlalf' McClain, Blair Athenian Pres. CD His pleasant personality won for him 'many frzenclsf' Mills, Frances Sr. Play Glee Club Operetta Warrensburg Meet If you 'want lrnozrleclge you must 'work for it. McKenzie, Roy G. S. B. Cl Q Great 'work is performed not by strength but by perse- eerancef' ml- Noble, Naomn Wnrrensburg Meet Glee Club Operetta Spanish Club Commercial Club 'il thing of beauty is rt joy f0l'l'I'0I'.H Nigh, Albert Honor Society Pres. Sr. Class Pres. C27 G. S. B. Pres. C13 Debate and Oratory Tennis '30, '31 One must hare I ircll great- ly whose record iroulfl hear the full light of day from the bc- . . . ,. yznning to its close. Nunn, Kenneth Sr. Parade Class Day Play UA -never failing .sense of humor. Po tee t, Frances Operetta Glee Club Commercial Club Quiet and serene, but my, what a queen. Peiser, Maurice Honor Society G. S. R. Annual Staff Emoy Staff C1J C21 Tennis Attempt the end, and never lstaml to doubt, .Nlnthmg so html but .search itil! find it outf, Porter, Woodrow Atlwnian Ile .vees two -Ylllll'-S lo rrfrry question, the comic and NIU fWfl'lUllN.u i i4 .1 9 3 1 THE 'CLE Morgan, Emert Never too busy to consider others feelings. Milton, Leroy State M Official 'ffllivays calm--.'lccom- pltshcs much. O'Neil, Rose She icins friends with her smile but its the spirit behind the smile that keeps them. Nesbitt, G. W. Sr. Play Warrensburg Meet Athenian Vice-Pres. C15 Operetta Envoy Staff If you wish success in lUc, mnhe fJ6TS6L'9l'tll1C8 your close frienrlf' Offutt, Thelma Nautilus Pres. C23 Commercial Club Usher Sr. Play Assembly Programs Right thinking mahes right living. Overcast, Burgess Cnot graduated, picture entered by misualrej Page 57 ,:4::::.:::::m:e-an mgzscv,-yds an M -,,,,4,,, , -.. -,.,..e.:-rzf n THE GLEAM Peterson, Earl Sr. Parade has many A boy who ' pleasi-ng qual1'ties.' Pryor, Donald Honor Sc ciety G. S. B. Forum Glee Club Warrensburg Meet The measure of a manfs life is the 'well sperzdmg of zt, and not the length. Qurollo, James C Club Track C Official There are ways offloiug things uflfhout talking 41 lol.', Rauh, Ernest A lways clzeerjful aml agrL'cal:le. Resell, Alberta Shakespeare n Operetta Warrensburg Meet Glee Club ccompamst Assembly She shall hare muwze ulzererer she goes Resch, Ex an Football 28 20 30 Track 28 99 30 C Club foumaf fs the qu lllty uhicz all men clmlzt io honor Ru tl, Dorothy Forum The light of her smrile clrives all shadows away. Prewirt, William G. S. B. Latin Club Forum Warrensburg Meet Envoy Staff Q13 C23 Just an all around fel- low with lots of pep anllfunf' Quinn, Margaret Honor Society As-You-Like-It Pres. CID Sr. Play Christmas Play M Club The sweetest flispositiou in the world is useless without the blessing of accomplish- ment. Margaret has both. Prichet, Tom G. S. B. All the qualifications Qt' a regular fellow rolled 5750 one. A perfect gentlemanf' Reick Harold Sr Play Assistant Speech 'Ls szlaer Szlence is Ilolflen ollard J ack foo Illbll lo lo lhznrls for people A ere: 3 E . . L . ' ' A - , n -i - . L1 I - - L 1 , ' v . T' A 1'. , . .' 1 . . I V- u - I I , -.1 H . . p . . 1 l','-,' Hr... ff if : - 5 , - , fi' rs I . I' I . ' ' l . ' . :J ., r . -JS 1 9 3 .-1 -- ........r.-.s,.,f,.-...gf ..,4L4:....,..g,-.g. .....,,,,,,, A - .....,, A-MAL... . . . .. r..,.... ru 1 -....,,,, --u-an-..., Robins, Estelle Nautilus Latin Club Brains, ability, energy-- Tlzafs Eslellef' Roberts, Richard C Club Football '28, '29, '30 Track '29, '30, '31 He will ulzvays possess firnzness enough to maintain fhe mos! enrions of all titles- '.-l n honext Mari. Rimmer, Calvin Sr. Play Truthfulne.s's ie at the fozmdafion of all personal erccellerleef' Sch midt, Glenn Good hearted-guaran- Iced fo be u gloom eha.s'er. Shepherd, Marie Commercial Club . . May Frolic Her i1'm1'd14ty hides her mcnzg Z'lI'l1l6S.U Shumate, Charles G. S. B. Operetta Football '30 Truck Warrenshurg Meet UpIirn.i.v!1'e, liner-gelie, l,l'1ljji'Tllllll.S' Charlz'e.', THE 'CLE Rogers, Francis State M Omcial One of the few who are really eonsczenlzousf' Riske, Eleanor Honor Society Envoy Stall' ill Q25 Nautilus M Club Warrensburg Meet Success treads on Ihe heels of every right eforlf' Resch, Clifton Envoy Staff f2J Athenian Pres. C25 Sr. Play He is good, and great, and happy, llzrough inward cjforls of his own. Salisbury, Thelma Honor Society Sr. Play Shakesperean Christmas Play Assembly Accompanist The rnosi certain .sign of wzsdorn 1s a contmued cheer- fulne.w.s. Schulenberg, Edward Things certainly do brighfen up when Ed smiles. Sarratt, Corlyn Azul I oft have heard defended, lillle said is xoon- ext 7IlL'llfll'!I.H ' 1 9 3 1 I fl Page 59 ..2S: ':':::::'.:..'.S'.. . - -asa.-cw: 4- -ir: f:::r'::'I:7f 1:1w:,-3.-:Av Q - -ln..-4. r.-new :ne-n olfifm Schrepfer, Cecil ' Warrensburg Meet Orchestra l Music Festival Quiet, dependable. .4 penny for his thoughts. Smith, Kenneth G. S. B. Sr. Play Christmas Play Boy's Quartette Mixed Quartette Friendship consists -in being a friend, not in having a friend. Simpson, Margaret Shakespearean - Ever ready to use her accomplishments for others. Snavely, Lola May Commercial Club Just such eyes must have caused the Trojan War. Strodtman, Glenna As-You-Like-It May Frolic The world needs more like Glenna. Sweet, Lenealle May Frolic Commercial Club To line is to enjoy. Page 40 l l 1 l l s l l 1 9 .53 152 Scheperclaus, Velma Nautilus M Club Commercial Club Class Day Play May Fete not Silver and gold are the only coin: virtue too passes current all over the world. Sisk, Gertrude Commercial Club Nautilus Wisdom and goodness are twins born in one heart. Schulenburg, Pauline Commercial Club M Club Good hearted, jolly and sensible. Smith Orville 0 Orchestra Christmas Play Operetta Warrensburg Meet He -is himseb'--a collec- tzon of good things. Sommerville, Thelma Nautilus Warrensburg Meet Those who know her lrnow a real girl. Stockwood, Robert CU Club Football '29, '30 Sr. Class Tres. Sr. Play Bus. Mgr, Today is the time for langhlerg ne can sorrow, need! ibe, iltomorro1o. .em-avr -......,,,. Q.-s-.nat-. Twymau, Alene Honor Society Nautilus Debate Envoy Stal? CU Forum Stand upright, speak thy thought, they only live who flare. Thomas, Margaret She is modest and com- mands the respect of all persons. Turner, Lois Honor Society Student Sec. Q25 Shakespearean Pres. C13 Debate Forum I feel that I do fear her words, let of by some superi- or power. Torty, Lois She seatlers en 'oz ment ' JDJ izrho can enjoy much. Tro utman, Jean Dignity, modesty, beau- Iy, three in 0ne.', Tudor, Stella Commercial Club Neatness is the erozvn- ing yraee fy' Wuhan. lofi-'flxm Tilldklll, Robert Be noble and you will have noble compunzonsf' Thorpe, Alden G. S. B. Warrensburg Meet Orchestra True glory lies in noble deeds. Tatum, James Glee Club Class Day Play The 1Luml7er of 'inches you are tall has uolhiny to do wzth your heart at allfl Sweet, Adele Commercial Club May Fete A quiet sensible girl appealing to czllf' Thompson, J. W. Forum Annual Staff State Super M Spanish Club Envoy Stal? C21 An intense hour will do more than dreamy yearsfl Thomas, Arthur G. S. B. Christmas Play Always ready to strike a spark offunf' Page 41 GCEZXM Chester Witchie C Not Graduated D Van Trump, Faye C'onseientious in all she imflertalres to clnf' Taylor, Dorothy Glee Club. Operetta May Fete Her We is pure and sweet. No superzor you'll meet. Williams, Genevieve Glee Club Operetta Her pleasant manner, her pleasant smile, from all of us our love b6gllllPl'l.U Pryn, Eleanore Honor Society As-You-Like-It Student Sec. Q15 '29 Assembly Programs , Class Day Play Count that day lost whose low descending sun views from thy hancl no worthy action done. wi This is Eleanor's illotto. Ashcraft, Louis Arithmetic Contest Commercial Club Pep Club Score Keeper I will speak ill of no -man but all the good I hnmr of e1'eryl:gdy, -zzz'-vm . .. V -'-:':.f:r -'-'-:aes::r: - - -H 'T- . nsrszssrnv ..------ - Page412 1 9 3 1 i ! Thorpe, Marjorie As-You-Like-I t Pep is here, and pep is there! When M arjor1e's near it's everywhere. Williams, Lucille Nautilus M Club Envoy Staff CID, C21 Unexcelled in loyalty and good nature. Weitzel, George Football '29, '30 Track '28, '29, '30, '3l C Club Warrensburg Meet Official Quiet, exclusive, a 'wor- thy fellow, esepcially on the track andfielfl. Williamson, Frances As-You-Like-It And so, Beauty made room for lmozvledye, and they both stayezlf' Watkins,Margaret Eloise Slfiakespearian HCllI'lSfl'Lll7l was brighteneil by her snizlefl Carpenter, Robert Otiicial 'Alle his not bound to win but he IS bound to be truef 4:-gag -N-in. lofi-QEAM RANDALL OFFUTT JUANITA ADKINS In Memoriam A RANDALL OFFUTT BOFIV Al1gl1St 9, 1912 Died: September 5, 1950 The memory of Randall Offutt will long remain in the hearts of his class- mates. We shall cherish that memory, not only because of his cheerful character, but also because of that ever-ready willingness to serve, which made him an important asset to our school life. Randall came to Independence from Orrick and enrolled at Iunior High School. He became very prominent and he so welded himself into our general plan that his absence seemed to leave an empty space in our horizon. l Woi'ds of sympathy, such as these, are powerless to express the in- tense regret that we feel at his death. Yet, as this Class of 1951, Randall's Class, moves on without him, we take this opportunity to say, God bless himln IUANITA ADKINS Born: Sept. 22, 1912 Died: Sept 24, 1950 For three years we were privileged to associate with a sweet unassuming girl who worked diligently at her lessons and still had time to give to social and to athletic functions. But at the beginning of this year, her Senior year, she was taken away from us, leaving a vacancy in the hearts of her classmates that cannot be filled. As a Freshman, luanita entered Iunior High School from Atherton, Mo. She was respected by all her fellow students, admired by her teachers and loved bv all who lmew her intimately. Always she had done what l ' h she sincerely thought was the best and the right, carrying forward the ng standard ol' hcr class and of her school. , 1 9 3 1 Page415 , . .. 7-:-:-:vnu-::pf1:rvf1-n , .T--'Q---W , , .....--..: -- -:.1f:o,.,,.:.1-.1:::-e3': L--- -- '-- ------- THE GLEAM u - l l Left to right:-Upper Left: Clifton Resch, Dorothea Babb, Mary Beall Chiles, Kenneth Smith- Upper Right: Frank Allen, Thelma Salisbury, Anita May, Clayton Dickson.. . I Lower Left: Maurice Pei.ser, George Marquis, Thelma Gibbs, Mignon Franklm,.Marguerxte Fieker. Lower Right: Maurice Bailey, Marion Barnard, Kenneth Gilbert, Margaret Quinn. Senior Play W The Annual Senior Play Pomander Nvalk directed by Mr. Blevens Davis and bliss anie Chiles was presented this .year on the evenings of March 12 and 15 in Chrisman Auditorium before a packed house. The delightful English comedg by Louis N. Parker had for its setting a quaint village in merry England dating back in the vear 1805 when George III was king. A prologue suitable music and costumes appropriate to the period enhanced the interest of the un- usual plot. Persons who have followed the dramatics of our high school pronounced this play the best thing the Seniors have done in many years. '1he orchestra, under the direction of Miss essie Smith, and the tenor solo, by lV1r. Dale Pigg added much to the charm of the play. The cast of characters, Chosen bv a faculty committee were: U A ' Prologue-Dorothea. Babb Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus-Kenneth Smith Jerome Brook-Hoskyn-Clifton Resch Vlrs. Pamela Poskett-Mary Be-ill Chiles Basil Pringle-George Marquis Jim a sailor-Clay ton Dickson Madam Lachesnais-Margaret Quinn Mfmrjolfiine Lachesnais-Thelma Sallsbur5 Barbara Penn5 mint-Mi non Franklin Ruth Penn5 mint-Thelma Gibbs Ynnettew-Anita May Jane-Marian Barnflrd Muffin Man-Calvin Riiumer Hon. Caroline Thring-Marguerite Tieker The Eye'ore-Maurice Bailey Rex. Jacob Sternroyd-Maurice Peiser Hon. John S215 le of the Royal Navy-frank Allen 'John Sayle Tenth Baron Otford--Kenneth Gilbert Iflmp Li liter-G. XV. Nesbitt we f i 1 9 3 1 ll If 7 1 , , 1 7 V 1 I ll fl N 1 F , 1 . U' , , l 1 c ' Y 7 U O , 1: . , . 3 .A Y I K , A g v J rr Lb 44 I P THE 'GLEAM N4 medium sized Junior Bear, ---- iSeefpage 537 Juniorsi 1 9 3 1 Page 45 ... V- ...df-----1-1 ,.,.:.1u.::as'rr .. - -'- -' -- -- - 'f::.:::am:v:vr:r-B11F 5'?31-.,:-.:':::':: .- fi ,, . - ' -- THE GLEAM Sammy Andes Olga Allen Frances Anderson Joe Beam Kenneth Boyd Nadine Beatty Mildred Baker Edwin Basye Howard Biggs Ida May Baldus Geraldine Beatty Robert Bessmer George Canjxphell Hazel Bell Lucille Burgess Darrel Cathey Hamilton Copeland Frieda Crandell Page 46 1 9 3 1 Roy Andes Margaret Alloway Fay Brown Paul Allen E. G. Brown Frances Behee Agnes Brady Charles Bourne Charles Bridges Mary Barnes Evelyn Bailey John Barnes Harry Clark Gertrude Beck Vera Chiles Fred Chapman Otto Cottingham Lorene Clutter 1 .ever-r -nr -m nur...- Hazel Custer Gideon Caldwell Essie Belle Crick Gertrude Chauncey Martha Casteel Alice Currie Eugene Baker Alice Marie Cole George Davenport Juanita Curtis Margaret Etzenhouser John Druitt Erwin Fender Thelma Edson Nadine Fonda Joe Fettic Frank Good Mnfffuerite Givins 'GEETAM Frances Crabtree Jean Tate Chiles Melva Criley Flora Curtis Maxine Crick Lucille Cauger George Conover Earline Davis Marcus Duckworth Hazel Davis Amelia Cairns Charles Edwards Harvey Fullerton Allegra Farrow Dorthy Rule Fritts Lee Ferguson Howard Fumal Christine Fehrman 9 3 1 Page 47 gzw-1-m:1.g:::.1:s' cr'1f:arv THE GLEAM Gladys Givens Vernon Greene Clifton Hinton Lazora Horton Arnold Gilispie Doris Mae Hostteter Rose Ina Horning Charles Ingalls Ruth Haberlien Ruby Mae Hampton Dixon Kepley Gladys Jones Alma Jones Harriet James Helen Klontz Fred Liebi Hubert Latimer Edna Mae Ketchum Page 48 Mary Jane Gentry Joe Hartnett George Hare Janet Garvey Dorothy Hinton Edythe May Hilliard Dorothy Hall Melvin Idleman Hiram Jones Agnes Jepson Josephine Johnson Rosalind Ingalls Eunice Kinsfather Catherine Crockett Ethel Kelly Richard Layden Ruth Lcrenzen Verna Kelsey Autlee Lytle Rixey Knighton Henry Mitchell Dorcus Milton Virginia Miller Bennie McGuire Kenneth Marler lva Morrow Opal Mae McQueery Lee Noel Richard Owens Olena Plain Gcneveive Pierce Richard Pollard Benny Payne Eunice Porter Thelma Russell Jun Qurullo THE 'CLE Viola Leigh Samuel MacMillan Winston Miller La.Iune Anderson Helen Moorman Allen Mitts L. M. McFadden Laura Agatha Moore Thelma Moo:-man Helen MCC arroll Morris O'Brien ' Zelda Nelson Violet Peterson Gerald Page Cecil Parrish Mildred Rader Lucille Randall Ragsdale Reagan Page 49 ,, ,.m. M,,,..... ,-,., THE GLEAM James Reese Nellie Reagin Martha Wilda Rogers D. L. Rogers Francesfsheetz Joseph Smith Ronald Schweers Emma Schuster Mamie Schroeder Howard Sneed Max Smith Beatrice Stagner Enid Stubbard Richard Smith Harold Turner Marguerite Shank Glenna Salisbury John Tierney Page 50 Richard Rees Carol Roberts Peggy Rafferty R. B. Stanley Leora Sarratt Samuel Siegfried David Smith Velma Smith Lucile Street Robert Smith Vaughn Short Clara Stewart Buelah Stoner Harold Tatum Elliot Woolley Faye Stanger Verda Wasem Marjorie Ward .. . .... , . . . , ...,,.x.:.,.,,,,:,. ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. -...14.,Z:,:-.?'.x::... .....,....,..,-. . J ..,.. . ,,.. .-.- ..,.,. ,,. . . , --' -- -'--------- , ,.,..1,,r-.af - ' - V . .- ,i-12. -2- 4a..qn-. THE Q 'GLEAM ,am N Mary Yocum Edna Warr Cecyle White Evelyn Webbink Alfred Yale Mary Wiley Regina Zutz Junior Class g Resolving to make the 1951-52 Senior class the most successful one in the history of William Chrisman High School, the Iuniors began this, the happiest year of their high school career, most earnestly and enthusiastically. Realizing the fact that their achievements of this year would be afoundation for success in their Senior year, 1951-52, the Iuniors readily took part in all activities with the result that in scholastic, in dramatic, and in athletic events they have excelled the Iunior classes of all previous years. lunior athletes who will long be rememberd by every William Chrisman student are: Paul Page, Ragsdale Reagin, Harvey -Fullerton, and Benny Payne. These boys have always fought bravely to the finish, doing all that they could to see Chrisman come through with flying banners. The most outstanding event of the year, however, was the annual Iunior- Senior Reception which was most original in inception. The theme pursued was that of a garden party. Following this notion, the Study Hall was transformed into a garden, in the center of which was a fountain surrounded by flowers, vines, trees, lawn swings, and benches. There was even a nine-hole miniature golf course, besides space for Croquet and ping-pong sets. The gym was transformed into a sunken garden which looked very beautiful in the moonlight. The garden was enclosed by a large stone wall. 1n the center of the garden was a dance hall surrounded by a picket fence, behind which were chairs for the onlookers. Small English cottages served as a back ground for the special setting for the orchestra. A beaming moon and twinkling stars against a background of dark sky were among the realistic assets of this setting. The refreshments were served by a group of Sophomore girls dressed as flower girls. The following officers were chosen for the first semester and second semester respectively: president, Darrel Cathey, Harvey Fullerton 5 vice-president, David Smith, secretary, Edythe lllae Hilliard, Earline Davis, reporter, Essie Bell Crick, Eau-line Davis, treasurer, Flora Curtis, Iames Reeseg -parliamentarian, Bennie McGuire. I5 ' 1 9 3 1 Page 51 oflfim V . . . - - ' ld Gilles- L ft f ht:--M S5 Icle Barnes, Lucille Cauger, Darrel Qathey, Sam Sezgfrxed, Glenna :Salisbuz-y, Arno I pie, Luciile gJlTITg9SS, Geriald Page, Geraldine Beatty, David Smith, Margaret Etzenhouser, Miss Mary Alice Gibbons, Gertrude Chauncey, Frank Good. Junior 'Annual Play . On November 25 and 26, the Iuniors of William Chrisman High School pre- sented their annual play. A comedy entied, A Busy Honeymoon, had been chosen. The play was colorful, amusing, and very well acted. The main action centered around Princess Alma of Deleria, who was visiting the United States under the wing of her royal mother. She secretly eloped with a crown prince of her own choosing and sneaked away from her royal suite in the hotel to spend a quiet honeymoon in Niagra Falls. The very clever princess engages a stenographer to impersonate her at the hotel while the crown prince engages the hotel porter, a henpecked Irishman, to impersonate him while they are away. Impersonators of both the prince and the princess started a train of farcical adventures that kept the audience roaring from beginning to end. A jilted archduke arrives to discover the indignity with which his suit has met and threat- ens to prejudice the loan which the Queen is attempting to arrange with American financiers. Thus the farce moves faster and faster and the tangle of mishaps grows more and more complicated, only to be happily resolved in the end. The play was a financial as well as a dramatic success. The characters were well suited to their parts and they acted them creditably. The characters were: The Queen, Glenna Salisburyg The Irishman, David Smithp Maggie Rafferty, an Irishwoman, Margaret Etzenhouserg Teresaya private maid to Alma, Gertrude Chaunceyg Cuticura Brown, a colored chamber maid, Lucille Caugerg Iohnnie Fogarty, a newspaper reporter, Arnold Gillespie 5 Grogan, a house detective, Sam Siegfried, and Ignatius Popoblous, a greek hero, Darrel Cathey. The Iuniors wish to express their appreciation of the excellent su ort ' . , P , their play by the student body. P gwen Page 52 1 9 1 ' 1+ THE 'GLEAM K F r5k' -fm: in smy. K 1, X , 112: 5, ,.m-AQ x ff l'f'.fx LTTE ,gWY,z'1 2, kk 1 QE' N 'W ' ai W as 5 firm ff Z ,y W, , and the baby Sophomore Bear. Sophomores v3 5' il. 3 1 65336. ... f- ,.,..1.,.:fy,-1-1:-f.-1:-:--1111131 Page 55 . .. . 1-14---wv . 'rbi' uv----M .. -'---54--V----1- ',12vN':rx:a:a3lf .- 5:-v-3:5-:T---,NI , , , ... THE GLEAM ' 1- ' : ill Horton, Eu ene Bauer, Dehryl Grimes, Lorene Puckett, Margaret.Ball, Alice WhithaTi-tftD?nr?liy1tMgiisEbrplliie Bgettiyen, Norman Tnman, Lawrence Wisemore. Second row: Agnes Miller, Anna Lee Majbr .Toy Esler, Mildred Sieg, Merle Horning, Grace Stillwell, Dorothy Hicks, Barbara Bailey, Mary .Pearl Salisbury. 1 Third row: Norman Stephenson, William Shedd, Benard Ware, Alice Louise -May, Charline Harding, Marian Frances McPherson, William Casper, Mabel Kipp. Fourth row: Robert Willoughby, Earl Wickle, Robert Lowrey, Paul Burson, David Conyers, Billy Marqua, Le Roy Barnett, Keith Tucker, Hubert McQarty Earl Audet, Amos Sarratt. Fifth row: Dudley Boulger, Raymond Fleeman, Fred Tignor, Douglas Dwyer, Virgil Crull, Frank Street, George Arnold Sophomore Class Freshmen are but Freshmen, they can be nothing else. Add to their qualities as you please, or subtract, select, or take at random, and still you have that indivisible, unalterable, infinitesimal something, known as a Fresh- man. They stand in a great abyss over which broods the proverbial darkness of Egypt. They are in a period of transition from babyhood to youth, from ignorance to knowledge, and from all that was, to all that is to be. Beauty they have, but it is the beauty of simplicity. Then there comes a time in the Left to right:-First row: Merle Turner, William Straley, Marie Thompson, Raymond Cook, Mildred Rey- nolds, Lyle Keyes, Christina Comstock, Gerald Resch-. Second row: Virginia Martin, Marcine Turner, Grover D1-lnflan, MHFJOUG SQIVSHSOH, G0l'd0n Resch, Elsie Plmblott. Third row: Mabel Beal, Paul Anderson, Isabel Phillips, Edward Davis, Theodore Baker, Kenneth McCarroll, Clyde Brower. Fourth row: Alice Pence, Helen gieiilezgvlaawi:IeIn5eeaR1aad7et:'l,!2f2.EildiiEegulXIortimgre, AdJeli:ne.Tl'ipwJsoni7,Tohn Epzcgihouslei, Orrin II-gussell, Luther Simpson. - , ne e eau, c avla is er J ' ' ' - ver, Mabel Andes, Marjorie Paine, Lucile McCrorey. 1 ng-mia e ow' among amllton' Frances Kleu P21954 1 9 3 1 mam- yd-.FFA gan.. THE it CLE w l Left to right:-First row: Eleanor Smith, Lucille Offutt, Mar aret Short, Bessie Merl ' ' 5 Lorena Latimer, Ada Lee Bell, Kathryn May, Lucille Messina. Segcond row: Evelyn Hoc?k?LiVcI?yLIi7il?anSI:?:g1'e Norma Mann, Doris Lant, Vera Sheehy, Lucille Friend, Lorraine Himes, Opal Young. Third row: Ronald Richter' Margaret Reimer, Evelyn Phillips, Corrine Farrell, Dorothy Selby, Truitt Sauerbier, Allie Johnson, Harold Colston, Ammon Christensen. Fourth .rowz Vern Parish, LeRoy Schulenberg, Kenneth Tigner, Charles Braden, Maxine Selby, Iris Tordoff, John Soderstadt, George Gibson. Fifth row: Richard Chandler, John Dalton, Arleton West- wood, Duane Miller, Vernon Esgar, Kenneth Hughes. career of all Freshmen when they are too large to be Freshmen and too small to be upper classmen, then it is that they received the name of Sophomores. Sophomoresl What school would be complete without the Sophomores? Xvhat would the upper classmen do Without some group to make Wise cracks about? Yet from under all of these burdens, the Sophomores have risen this year toalmostequalfooting with the Juniors and Seniors. In the front rank of nearly every activity of the past year, Sophomores are to be found. First, let us consider the music department. In the Orchestra one finds many of these green Sophsf' The Operetta had its share of Sophomores. Richard Bullard, on- this occasion, gave the audience many laughs, and Marcine Turner thrilled Lett to right:-First row: James Layden, Raymond McConnell, Eugene Wheelock, Grace Digby, Fern Davis, Maxine Momyer, Bernice Higdon, Ruth Dyer. Second row: Maxine Keir, Pauline Stears, Helen Julian, Dorothy Ruth Resch, Gladys Cato, Margaret Terryberry, Dorothy Peek, Phyllis Ervin, Norma Dean'Pryor.- :Third row: Helen Milton, Kathryn Price, Mary Bell Sanders, Evelyn Hess, Doris Dickson, Dorothy Hawley, Phillip Hrniger, Robert Moore. Fourth row: Doris May ,Virginia Logan, Mary Ellen Roof, Evelyn Simms, Euel Cahel, Fred Sher- man, Elmer Morgan, J. R. Turner. Fifth row: Wallace Smith, Gail Cavanaugh, Marion Cook, Harold Boyer Willard Gregg, Forest Noland, L M Proctor, D G. Boulware, Willard McGowan, J. P. Terry. l..L l i I Page 55 9 3 . -.. - - - rx: ::g:..:.4.r,,-.. ..--ei .... -.-., 'T '::-ne,-:,.z::::2v:e-:--:1-1-..-,'--..-A---'--f- E THE GLEAM Left to right:-First row: Jess Frisbey, Mabel Arendale, Irene Fereday, Elizabeth Pierce, Ber-nice Smith, Modena Snow, Maxine Buchannan, Dorothy Lane, Gerald Bohart. Second row: Doris Holsworth, Vivian Rock- wood, Ethel Carbaugh, Ethel Larson, Ina Stanfield, Juanita Margue, Margaret Long, Clarence McDaniel, Ammon Beehe, Lawrence Burson. Third row: James Jurdan, Alta June Moorman, Alexander Angel, Irene Ware, DOEOUIY Kost, Dorthea Lant, Annie Brolin, James Renick, James Greenwood. Fourth row: William Erwin, W1ll1am.W1lson, Thomas Stapleton, John Linkhart, 'Woodrow Flanagan, Edmund Kenley, John Ross, Howard Garten, Cecil Blatt, Lorene Alley. them with the beauty of her voice. The Sophs have also shown their ability to give successful assemblies. In one assembly they gave a one act play entitled HThe Dolls Symposium. Mary lane Chiles, Eleanor Smith, L. M. Proctor, Lyle Keys, and several others played in this performance. The Sophomores have used their lungs freely in study hall and have also demonstrated their ability to use them when asked -in yelling the Sophs cannot be passed. There were two Sophomores on the Envoy Staff during the entire year, and many articles for the paper were supplied by still other members of this class. Sev- eral of the Sophs saw active service on the football team, the most' outstand- ing of these being Roland Conyers and Richard Bullard. The class also has several likely prospects for next year's team. . Left to .right:fFirst ro W: Mabel Fritz, Irene Clasby, Carol Wisemore, Darleigh Wright, Alice Thomas, Doris iiaxckson, Bessie Garrison, Tina May Cottingham. Seeond row: Wilda Lee McDowell, Helen Pollard, Ona Mae Crook, ary Bean Jnddle, Ruth Roberts, Amy Hedeen, Juanita Waters, Norma Linson. Third row: Glenn Betts, Lillian McCarty, Virginia-Rose Budd, Wayne Schmelser, Frank Ream, Mildred Shupe, George Stowell, Nelson Mayden. xFourth row: Edvyin Sittler, Allen Mittes, Richard Riddell, Winston Dobson, Lewis Herbst Marvin Dunne. Fifth Egageguane Bevms, Clyde Whitechurch, Robert Burgess, Bernard Fisher, Roy Lentz, Hubert Whitehead, James P1e g 56 G l 3 1 Q Aan-.e rolfriixin Q . Left to right:-Front row: Susanetta Latimer, Anna Hu hes Knox, Edna Burl Gibbs ' ' - vieve Allen, Rosie Ashlock, Mary McCrorey, Neva Sigler, Dorziithy King. Second row: MagI.liii1riieSCiiiiiievsI0li2iriiligi1i1 Trump, Alice Pence, Mabel Kinsfather, Hazel Hartman, Florence Brainerd, Ganelle Lairmore, Vera Smith Reva Richter. Third row: John Rogers, George Williams, Muriel Kinsfather, Margarite Streeter, Eugenie Froweine Ken- neth Fenn, Charles Cox, Willard Swenson, Richard Ludwig, Charles Trumble. Back row: Richard Bullard Roland Conyers, Gordon Morgan, Ray Dillee, Edgar Lampher, Eugene Jones, Gilbert Goeking, Ben D. Bean Chester Hayes Edwin Elliott, Thomas Roberts. ' ' The first semester, the operations of the Sophomore Class, were completely successful. The second semester started with a bang. Richard Bullard was elected president, and tryouts for the annual Sophomore play were held almost immediately thereafter. The name of the play this year was, Who Wouldn't be Crazy . The proceeds of this play were used to send contestants to Warrens- burg in which contest many Sophomores were entered. The Sophomores are very proud of David Conyers, the man they placed on the basketball team, who gained honors in the Marshall, the sub-district, and the district tournaments. Conyers is expected in the future to be one of Chrisman's outstanding athletes. Likewise, in the attendance of school activities, the Sophomore Class ranks among the highest. At every football or basketball game, and at every other school event, the proverbial green hue could be very distinctly seen pervading the audience. Under the sponsorship of Miss Benfield and Miss Alberta Moore, the Sophomores have enjoyed outstanding success this year in all their activities. The present class looks fondly forward to 1955, when they hope to fill the envied middle section seats on the main floor of the auditorium. However, they doubt their ability to be as dignified as the present Seniors think they are. If the good work of the Sophomores continues, they are sure that the Senior class of l955 will be the most outstanding that has ever left William Chrisman. Marshall Jamison, Zelma McConnell, Margaret Kirk, Ed Brackenbury, Evelyn Hook, Gene DOUEMS, DOFOUIY Bagley, Virginia McBride, Audrey Horn r, 1 9 3 1 Page 57 .....-.. szsn-rs:--51:1----r---A'--H -fm iz-'f' - - ' Jvm.-... -.,.. . ,,.. ..., ...,--.., ,naw . . . . ,. ..-.. --.V .1rz:.uf.am-ve-:earn-.Y ..-V -f --aww Q.-.mnsruaaan ---f THE GLEAM . .... fm- 'na ef' ' ' 5- h M ,L l K , R' hard R'ddell, Lucille Offutt, Dorothy Ruth Resch, Edward Brgdllg4iil1li1iii'lif,tclilIliiE5i1liTanm?ghdZsl Misty lgeiirl Siiliiburi TruittlSauerbier, Evelyn Hook, Marshall Jamison, Edna Burl Gibbs, Paul Burson, Virginia Rose Budd, L. M. Proctor, Vernon Esgar. L L Sophomore Play On February 12 and 15, the Sophomore class presented its annual play, Who Wouldn't be Crazy , under the direction of the Sophomore sponsors, Miss Ethel Benfield and Miss Alberta Moore. The play was set in the courtyard of a private sanitariurn for the mildly insane. A young man, Speedy Marshall, CTruitt Sauerhierj gets into this place hy accident. Times are very trying for him, until he meets Lois Mere- dith, CMary Pearl Salishuryj, who is providing short play for the entertainment of the intmates. Lyle Keyes took the difficult part of Reggie Mortimer, also in love with Lois. His experiences with the local motor policeman, Hard- hoiled McCaferty CL. M. Proctorj, caused the audience to scream with laughter. E. Pluribus Morthington Ulum fMarshall lamionj, the handy man about the sanitarium and Miss Lois' colored maid, Pendy fEvelyn Hookb, played opposite each other. Three pretty young maidens were Lucille Offut, Dorothy Ruth Resch, and Kathryn May. In the asylum is a very wealthy young lady, Evelyn Winslow tMary lane Chilesj, whose mind is disarranged because of her lover's sudden disappearance, and who insists on wearing a small fortune in jewels. Lois, wearing Miss Wins- low's gems during a rehearsal of the play at the asylum, is kidnapped and the gems stolen. Speedy Marshall brings her safely hack, but without the jewels. These are later found in the possesson of two asylum inmates, Vernon Esgar and Virginia Rose Budd. Evelyn VVinslow's lover tEdward Brackenhuryj is restored to her, and she recovers immediately. Others taking parts in the play were: Richard Riddell, Speedy's father, Paul Burson, superintendent of the sanitariumfland Edna .Burl Gibbs, the head nurse, , Page 58 9 3 -' ' -- - -4'-7-'3.- 4..-..i--.-.N-41:5 X :....-4:fm1v.w, -:. ?'.:n'x.': - 't 'f-- - '-0 ' ,., - -f ng: -- ---'--- - . ' Q THE s-. ., I, ., -f 'L I'-A K. T. ...a1.-Lg K l The study hall is a center of activity. Every student spends from one to three periods here. The Study Hall Without question the one place most familiar tothe sight of all Chrisman students is the study hall. It is the one place where persons of all degrees of intelligence have slaved and labored, sighed and wept, laughed and rejoiced. It has been a haven of rest for the weary, a veritable workshop for the ambi- tious, a mere stopping place for the lazy, and a VVaterloo to the cut-ups. Probablv the best known teacher in high school is Mrs. lesse Moore, the 'd warden of the study hall of which she seems to be a part. Under her gui ance. many a failing student has been safely navigated over the troubled waters of . . . . A d scholarship. It can be safely said that not a single student has failed to un ergo the terrible sensation of being caught in some mischievous act by the ever watch- ful eye of Mrs. lVloore, which might be likened unto those of the woman in a famous painting, in that no matter where you stand in the room, they look directly at you. But, on the other hand, whose countenance has not been brightened by lklrs. Moore's smile and laughing remarks? The library is an invaluable part of the study hall. Its reference books are constantly in use as the result of the back breaking requirements of hir. Davis, Miss Lucas, Nliss Barnes, and other members of the faculty. lts system- atic management makes it easy to secure data quickly on any desired topic. This factor alone is a great study help. Not only reference books may be had, hut also every book that is in the Sophomore, lunior, and Senior book report lists. The number of books in the library is being enlarged by the School Board Us well as by donations from thoughtful patrons, such as the P. T. A. The function of the library is not only to furnish food for serious thought, but also ' f l to afford entertainment. Daily papers and magazines may be had by tiose T if 5 ' 2555 P1150 59 1 X, ' -- --1-- ' i'e3:.Z::,LgL4:.- :.-::g4.::g::.j -s .M tl lil, 1. ,. li: its-' 'FI ,. l 'L .l ,.. .. iv. ,V Ai .11 it will w . fl l ill ll , , V if I E ll ll I1 ga, V .nl 1,5 ui ri ll x , l 'N 1 li tl ll ill lf l ei l 1 W sl li Elk ffl 1 'l N G I 5 tg ,. ll ll if it I ly gl ,. ll .. .41 g . 1 li ll F li iw I ii : fx .x J s,. 1. Ei ll llf wg 1: .1 ,. w 1 r , In ,. ,t il w if wi iw l rw 3' W .,.-- ...W-..- ,...a,e..,,a....e ..-M THE GLEAM ' rl who wish a change from t h e regular routine. The library s e r - vice is very excellent, all of the libra- rians b e in g m o s t a l e r t a n d accom- modating. The study Th l'b t ' th thousand volumes. 2100 are checked over this desk and used every dai Igridiyrlcligeflzlrtix riglit the librarians are:-Margaret Blake, Anita May, Velma hall, Second Scheperclaus, Dorothy Hall,'Margaret Quinn, Virginia Logan, Doris Mae Hostetter, Hazel Onlv t O the Bell, Ruth Haberlien .... V auditorium, is the chief social center of the school. Any morning or noon, before the last bell rings, groups of girls and of boys can be found excitedly disclosing some newly discovered gossip, and Winsome lovers can always be found in the corners there cooing their love messages softly into each other's ears. At noon the room is transformed quickly from a place of study into a dining hall where savory lunches, springing from shelves and out of desks, are devoured amid a clatter of small talk. During the .course of the year, the hall is put to many various uses. 'Refreshments are served there following many Parent Teacher meetings. It is transformed for the annual C Club Banquet into a beautiful banquet hall. Lastly, when the Iuniors present their annual reception for the Seniors, the hall is changed to anything from a ship's deck to an oasis in a desert. S Of the 210 pupils that hourly assemble under Mrs. lVloore's watchful eye, who knows what an abundance of talent, even of genius, may be shap- ing itself to the mammoth tasks which it is destined some clay to perform in the world. It is the glimpse of visions such as these that keeps the conscientious teacher at her post. The study-hall, we can conclude is actually a very important factor' in our high school training. Primarily, it provides a place for study and con- centration, equipped with an adequate library. It likewise serves a need as a social center, suitable for practically any occasion. No doubt, when we are grown old and grey, we will look back on the hours spent in the study-hall which now seem too often hours of agonizing labor, and think only of the H13 it'-lliy hall in order: is the most happy tunes that We enjoyed there' of the great wx e Y . ' - by thefacul- benefits that we derived from our labors there. MTS- Jessie-Moore who keeps Page 60 3 1 9 3 1 .LV N' --. . ,7 QLQLAL, l English Department, An adequate knowledge of the fundamentals of English is assumed at the starting of all other high school and college sub- jects. VVhether it be mathematics, foreign lang- uage, history, science, or any other study, an a- bility to read and to in- terpret intelligently the l MR, BLEVINS DAVIS I L t 1 l MISS IRENE LAYTON MISS MABEL POTTER written and spoken word is presumed. At Chrisman, every student is required to take three years of English and may elect a fourth if he so desires. Freshman and Sopho- more English is chiefly a drill in the fundamentals of composition and rheto- ricg Iunior English deals chiefly with American Literature, and Senior English is entirely a study of the history of English Literature. The curriculum, however, is supplemented by many out-of-class activities, clubs, plays, public speak- ing, and the like. The teachers of the de- partment and the classes taught by each is as fol- lows: Blevins Davis, Senior and Sophomore EngliSh5 Louise MacDonald, Iunior and Sophomore Englishg Irine Layton, Freshman, Sophomore, and Iunior English, and llflr. Ray- mond Tudor, Senior, lu-nior, and Sophomore English. Nliss Potter and Miss Singleton and Mr. Pigg also have a class or two in English. Miss Potter has charge of the Teachers Training. MISS LOUISE MCDONALD I MR. RAYMOND TUDOR '-Q' Page 61 f U - THE GLEAM Left to right:-Front row: Essie Belle Crick, William Prewitt, Lucille Williains, Charles Allis,'E1eanor Riske G. W. Nesbitt, Earline Davis. Second row: Gertrude Chauncy, William Bessmer, Aileen Twyman, Maurice Peisex-Z Melva criiey, Samuel McMi1lian, Thelma Gibbs. Third row: -Lois Huhn, Marion Barnard,tRaym0nd. McConnell Pearl Chapin, Dorothy Rule Fritts, and Anna Hughes Knox. i F1rst ,dSemester Envoy Staff The beginning of the current' year witnessedga change in the name of thezbi- weekly paper from the Gleam to the Chrisman Envoy to avoid confusion with the Chrisman Annual. Besides this change, a substantial increase was made in the size of the paper, and a new name-plate was adopted. Under the careful supervision of Miss Potter, assisted by Mr. Tudor, the staff' succeeded in publishing one of the best papers ever printed in the history of the school. It was the aim of the first semester staff to malre the paper as representative as possible by using all possible names. The method of distribution was also simplified, and much time was saved by the new plan. The Redimat service, byfwhich the staff' was enabled to make some of its own cuts, was another feature introduced by the first semester staff. This new addition has made it possible for the paper to print cuts made especially for and appropriate to the particular issue in which they appear. Also, this Redimat service has made it possible for the Art Department to supplirnent the Envoy staff' in the production of a bet- ter paper. The use of the regular' block advertisments was continued, and every department of the paper was improved or enlarged. The number of the editorials was increased, and the balance of the first page was improved with the advent of the five column paper and with the standardization of head forms. Much credit should be given to Charles Allis, the Editor-in-Chief, and to Maurice Peiser, his assistant. We believe that the first semester Envov has weekly-one which the future staff' will have created a higher standard for the bi- 1 to strive hard to improve. I The first semester Envoy received third rating in a national contest, where most of the schools represented were Eastern schools. ' Page 62 1 9 3 1 , THE 'GLEAM Left to right:-First row: Gertrude Chauncey, Cha I s All' , M tB1 k W'l1' B ' CD1gigtonCRisch,JE3?inrehDavis. ISI-llidmge 33211: Eleanore lstiiske, Elmefrizigon, ilIJcii1iotl'iyl1i?iIi1He ei??x2Itit?s,l:,1NrTIlla11iifiIeZ gefsiei, eva 'ri ey, . Z ompson, uci e 1 iams. B tt : D 11C th , M E 1 mer, William Prewitt, Catherine Crockett, and Rayiirimiiiii 12-llil:vConn:ZTfe a ey ary lza Sprague' Robert Bess The Envoy Staff of the Second Semester The Envoy staff of the second semester, 1951, was composed of those students from each of the several departments of Chrisman High School who possessed special journalistic ability orfinclination. This staff, which boasted a represen- tative from nearly every department, attempted to maintain the ideal set forth by the first semester's staff, namely: that throughout this school year each issue of the Envoy should be a worthy successor of those of the previous year. As has always been the policy of the Bi-weekly, we have endeavored to pub- lish interesting articles reflecting all the important activities of school. All plays and athletic events were given full writeupsfin an effort to help make these activi- ties more fsuccessful. The material in the Envoy was always of constructive nature. Every activity beneficial to the school was given its due credit. The staff was as follows: editor, William Bessemer 3 associate editor, Maurice Peiserg advertising managers, Clifton Resch, Ir. and Robert Bessmer, sport editor, Charles Allis 5 alumni editor, Margaret Blake, joke editors, Gertrude Chauncey, Darrell Cathey, and Melva Criley, departmental-news editor, Ray- mond McConnell5 personal editors, Eleanor Riske and Mary Elza Sprague 5 exchange, Thelma Gibbs and Catherine' Crocketg feature editors, Dorothy Rule Fritts and William Prewittg art editors, Elmer Larsen and W. Thompson? fypists, Earline Davis and Lucile Williams. Under the sponsorship of Miss Potter and Mr. Tudor the paper has become what it is. A considerable amount of credit is due them for their time and effort. We the Staff of the second semester hope this Envoy has truly reflected the 5Pil'it of Xvilliam Chrisman High School. 5 Page 65 THE GLEAM The Gleam The Gleam staff attempted, this year, to edit 'Che Anflllal in al new Wiayf ' it has tried to get away from the jumble of pictures and articles published with- out connected meaning, which was characteristic of the previous annuals., It has been the purpose of this staff to publish a definitely organlzed book, each page of which would be connected logically with those preceding and fOl- lowing it, the whole book being bound together by some central idea or theme. Every page and every word on every page was to have the place that it occupied, by virtue of the part that it played in the development of the basic theme abOL1'C which the book was organized. i I . . The germ idea of the book is that it presents a cross-section of the life at Williani Chrisman. It is intended that this should be done in such a way that the reader can imagine he has spent a day at the high school, visiting its various departments and reviewing its several activities. The first page piC'Cur6S the students on their way to school 3 the intermediate pages picture ordinary happen- ingslduring the day g and the last page gives us a scene at 5.50 when all work is through. r ' . The above plan of the Gleam was made with the two phases of school life in mind, namely: work and recreation, supplemented by the necessary elementof leadership. The Iunior High section was put in because it was felt that the Freshmen, though occupying another building, are a part of the high school. p i V ' In order that each activity might receive the proper amount of emphasis, every activity was given space, as nearly as possible, according to the number of people involved and the amount of time spent by each student on that par- ' ticular subject or activity. However, this method of alloting space was modified somewhat to take into account two other factors: first, the popularity and second, the worthiness of the activity. Space emphasis was given to those activities in which the staff felt that the students of future years should be en- couraged to take part. , ' This will be the first Gleam to appear with snapshots' on its opening pages. This is a new idea which is being carried out in many late annuals of the better , class, particularly those .of colleges and universities. Another new feature is the playing up of Chrisman's mascot, the bear. The bears appearing on the sub-division pages before each class section represent the mythical Chrisman mascot in its three forms: The big papa bear, the Seniors, the middlesized mamma bear, the Iuniorsg and the baby bear, the Sophomores, the sizes of the bears being adopted to the age and size of the students represented. The staff deserves much credit for the splendid work done on this Annual. Richard Erickson, with the aid of Miss Sampson, planned the book. It was likewise Richard's job to see that the plan was executed. The Art classes, headed by Elmer Larsen and W. Thompson, mounted the pictures, cut the plates for the division pages out of linoleum, and drew the headpiece. Mlaurice Peiser and Richard Erickson supervised the taking of the regular pictures, and nFrank Allen collected the snapshots. Delpha Hawley, Lois Turner, Mal-- Safef Qulfmf George Mafquis, losephine Choplin, and Albert Cookston wrote Page64 mi 9 3 1 i e 'GLTEAM hem Nlliffi U1 1'ightzAl3ottorn row: George Marquis, Lois Turner, Elmer Larson, J. W. Thompson Middle row: Al- AH ky, Maurice IPEISGY, Riehard Erickson, William Bessmer. Top row: Albert Cookstun, Dclpha Hawley, Frank en, -lfgilret Quinn. Not in picture: Josephine Chapter, Samuel McMillan. the articles for the book and read proof. All this copy was read and re-rcadublv Mr. Tudor and Richard Erickson. The staff is deeply indebted to Miss W1tt's typing classes for the services they rendered in copying the material and prepar- ing if flu' the printer. Miss Hill collected material for the Iunior High section. Maurice Peiser and lVliss Chiles are responsible for the efficiency of the financial department. This year is the first year that the Seniors have not had to help the Glcam out of its financial difficulties. Albert Nigh and Wlilliam BffSSmf2I'. by virtue of their persistance, got the usual number of advertisements in SPH6 of the business depression. I Page 65 9 3 16215 l r l 4 i . i L 'Ii r -1 rl 5 l lil 4 'f' ll THE GLEAM Debate and Oratory Of the seven debaters who composed the Chrismanldebate aquad of this 'cl ear two were girls CAlene Twyman and Lois Turnerj and five boys CRicha1 Tgriclcson Albert Nigh, George Nlarquis, Maurice Pleiser, and Rolland Evansj. The state question for discussion was: Resolved, that chain stores are deterimen- tal to the best interests of the American people . Not only was this proposition of great interest to both speakers and audiences, but it was one on which, being sent time, material could be gathered with exceptional The team which competed for the state honors consisted of Richard Erickson and Albert Nigh. The boys had the misfortune to lose out early in the session. Later widely discussed at the pre facility. in the season, however, this same team carried oft' the honors at the invitational tournament held at Marshall and at the Westminstei' Invitational Tournament held at Fulton. The girls' team, consisting of Alene Twyman and Lois Turner, at the YVilliam Vvoods Invitational Tournament at Fulton, reached theifisemi-finals where they were finally defeated by Vlfebster Groves. One of the high lights of the season was the Kansas City Star's oratorical contest. In the high school preliminary, Albert Nigh won first over Rolland Evans and Nlaxwell Constance, and at the County competition, Nigh again ranked first, which entitled him to com- pete in the zone match at Ex- celsior Springs where he won second place. Nlr. L o ui s N e b g e n de- serves m u c h credit for his 3-V work with the TOP! Albert Nigh, R' h rd E ' Middle: Maurice Peisbii',aGe0I'gdcl1ilTt1,1iltiuis squad. Bottom: Rollard Evans, Lois Turner, A1959 Twyman Page6G 9 3 THE 'T GLEAM Left to right :-Front row: Rolland Evans, Eleanor Riske, Miss Layton, Mr. Hanthorn, Corrine Farrell, Marga - ret Reimer, Maxine Selby, Grace Stillwell, Alice May, A tl L tl , Id M ' B ld Al T ' D Dorothy Hawley, Olena Plain, Maxine Momyer. Seconcillrciiiz yTciEmm?' Stai:leganIllieinfylTllIcT3li1g2iqfZlag1ltt:uliilii5li541gi,1Z S3m.MCM1l.l3H, George Marquis, Robert Bessmer, Doris Lant, Lois Turner, Mary Beal1Chiles, Maxine Buchanan, gisgkfillfjfcgififony 9159133 H?Y5dg, Sinai? Pryorag. ?NHa1mJm!ongrIee. hThird row: Winston Dobson, Winston Miller, '-1 Yay, -fam elg rie , .ye 'eyes, A er ig,, o n utc in' , F k G d, K th G'lb Constance, .i. W. Thompson, William Bessmer, William Prewitt. hon ran Oo enne 1 ert' Maxwell OFFICERS F irst Semester Second Semafster Rolland Evans ........ ...........,. P resident .......... .......,......... I ,yle Keyes Darrell Cathey .,..... .........,. V ice-President ,... .. .. ,.... ..Robert Bessmer Eleanor Riske ....... ................. S ecretary ............... .............. O lena Plain Sponsor-Miss Layton . The Forum Club The Forum was organized in 1929, for the purpose of sponsoring all types of public speaking. During the past three years many contestants have been sent to the Warrensburg contests. Some of its members are debaters while others are orators. Three members of Chrisman's debate squad of this year were members of the Forum: Albert Nigh, Alene Twyman, and Lois Turner. The entrants of the school constitutional oratorical contest, Albert Nigh, Roland Evans, and Maxwell Constance, were drawn from this club. The work of the organization this year has varied. For a short time the Fundamentals of Parliamentary Lawlwere studied, thus enabling the newcomers to understand the proceedings. Many lively debates on topics of local, national, and international interest made the meetings attractive to the members. During fl period of six weeks, an extemporaneous speaking contest was held each week. The boy and girl given first place in the majority of the contests were awarded Pl'lzes. These were Won by Rolland Evans and Alene Twyman. Albert Nigh and Qlena Plain ranked second. The Forum has been exceedingly fortunate in having as its sponsor this year Miss lrene Layton. ' 1-lil c:r-1 9 3 1 Til M667 A . , .. ,,. .4- -7-:T-1.1 f 'f - 1' -'ff' ,,,y45-13231: .::: 'IJ15-'-?:Y'j T Am, .....L' -f-- --'-'-'- - -' ' 5 -, ,v -vmrrasaszcz'-Z-xv 7 1 THE GLEAM . , ,, ,.., .1 ,V am - .- uv- 1 Whitehead Norman Stevenson, Charles Bourne, Richard Chandler, Roland Evans Lgiiftgdlghtoiiliiidithie Kenneth ,Marler, Bernard Fisher, Marcus Duckworth, Darrell Cathey, G. W.,Nesbitt, Elliott VVoolley, Winston Miller, Ll Dale Pigg--Sponsor, Cecil Parish-Secretary, Blair McClain- President. Second row: Kenneth Fenn, Richard Smith, Gideon Caldwell, Vernon Esgar, Joseph .Hartneth Wesley Walters, James H edrick, Edward Brackenbury, Fred Chapman, Sam Siegfried, John Tierney, Bennie Payne, Richard Bullard, Vernon Greene, Herbert Barrett, George Conover. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Blare McLain ...,..,.,.. ........., P resident .........,..... .......... C lifton Resch G. W. Nesbitt ,...... .. .... Vice-President ..,..... ....,.., D arrel 'Cathey Cecil Parrish ......... ,.......,. S ecretary. .... ..,, ...... R i chard Bullard Clifton Resch ..,...... .....,......... T reasurers, ........ ...... R olland Evans Sam Seigfreid ,.,..... .....,.., S ergent-at-Arms.. ,... .,......... S am Seigfreirl John Tierney ...... ......, P arliamentarian ,.,.,.. . .....,. Kenneth Marler Athenian Literary Society The Athenian Literary Society, by promoting interesting assemblies and by its general all-around activity, has retained the prestige established by the society in former years. .Because of its reputation, the society has enjoyed un- usual popularity. The success of the society this year is credited partly to the capable spon- sorship of Nir. Pigg, whom the Athenians were fortunate to secure and partly to the excellent quality of the new members admitted this year. The annual Athenian banquet was held in the dining hall of the Osage Tea Shop. The speaker of the evening was Reverend Hunter, his speech pertaining to some of his mountain-climbing experiences. A very excellent dinner' was enjoyed by all. H Q The Athenians have contributed much to the school spirit of VVilliam Chris- man, not only by giving their full support to all activities, butby emphasizing in their admission requirements the importance of making good grades. Only those students thought to be of the very best type, both morally and scholastical- ly were admitted. The societylhas enjoyed a very excellent school year, and it sincerely hopes the other societies have been as successful. V Page 68 9 3 . 1 -, - ,. . . . .., ...M-s-.-W,.m 1112- -ue-efmneaf . ---:-:.a:.::.-:e:z:: '- ' M -f'- ' L:4:.:ggQ' ' r' ' ' - - A. . - -. . -...i-fa.. im. cad . , THE CLEAN Left to right:-Lower row: Roy McK nn' , Cla t D' k , J R ' - . Childers, Jean.Tate.Qhiles, Robert Bessmer, ifraiik Allgn?riIJavidSgmitliini:i?ed ifiitmigiik lNIiIIiiiirii:leJ?eisIe1iicif?miiithLlSZile Richard Ludwig, William Prewitt, Mr. Nebgen, Miss MacDonald, William Bessmer, Albert Nigh. Upper row: J D' Hammontree, James Renick, George Marquis, Kenneth Smith, Harvey Fullerton, Samuel McMillan Charles Afllisi J. F. Rogers, Charles Shumate, Woodrow Flanagan, Alden Thorpe, Mark Gibson, W. B. Chauncey,, Edwin Basye: R ha d R'dd l Ra mond McConnel, Elmer McGuire, Frank Good, Kenneth McCarroll, L. M. Proctor, ic r 1 e , y I OFFICERS FW-95 Sefflesfef Second Semesler Albert Nigh ...,..,..,..,................. President ..........., ......... G eorge Marquis George Marquis .................... Vice-President ............,..... Clayton Dickson VVi1liam Bessmer ...,.................. Secretary .,....,.... .,............. M ark Gibson Clayton Dickson ,.... ...,..........,.... T reasurer ,......... ...,... ..... B e nny McGuire Raymond McConnell .,....,......... Historian ....,..............,,....,.. Roy McKenzie Sponsors: Miss MacDonald, Mr. Nebgen G. S. B. Literary Society r When the George S. Bryant Literary Society was organized by Miss Mar- garet Phelps several years ago, it was for the purpose of creating more interest among the boys of the school. The society has more than fulfilled this purpose, for its members not only excell in literature but also in art, music, dramatics, athletics and in many other activities. During the past year the G. S. Bfs have endeavored to maintain the tra- ditions and to uphold the high standards set by the charter members. A short i ' ' ' th W l time before Christmas the G. S. B. s, as is their custom, went before e e - and toys for the holiday Season. At Christmas, also, the society gave a Christmas party at which gifts were exchanged. Finally, the society helped pay for an electric clock, which was presented to Miss Phelps fare Board and were given a family to provide with food Two assemblies were presented by the club this year, both were well re- ceived by the student body. There have, likewise, been many society meetings nted of note. At some vocational talks and at others one-act plays were prese At the close of the year the Annual Initiation Party was held, a short time later b the under classmen With this year the Annual Senior Banquet was given y - behind them the G. S. B.'s feel that they have had an unusually successful ld and Mr. Nebgen for Scar. The society is very grateful to lliiss lWcDona their help during the past year. gfjlii-Q1 1 9 3 1 Page 69 ..:n:-zu-. THE GLEAM ' 1- : Marianna Coo er, Miss Icle Barnes, Clara Stuart, Carol Roberts, Catherine Crockett, NadirieegiegttyglldvelfdBqdiliegii Katherine May, IAnita May, Annie Brolin, Thelma Salisbury, Anna Lee Majgr, Dgrothy Hinton Ethel Kelley, Frances Crabtree: Fresident, Lois Turner. Secondurowz HelenK1ontz, Lucille Burgess, Glen- na Salisbury, Reva Rictor, Dorothea Lant, Maurine Gooch, Margaret Simpson, Lillian McCarty, Delpha Hawley Gertrude Begun, Marcine Turner, Helen Reeder, Doris Lant, Mabel Fritz. Third TOWII Mae Brolin, Genevieve Allen Marion Barnard, Mary Wiley, Mary Landfried, Alberta Resch, Dorothea Babb, Mignon Fyanklin, Florence Brairfardl Madge Gault, Merle Hoerning, Carol Wisemore, Lois Hartshorn, Dorothy Hawley- Top row: Laura Agatha Moore, Geraldene Beatty. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lois Turner. ............. ..,....... I .President ............ ......,. D orothea Babb Delpha Hawley .......... . ,.... Vice-President ........ ....,... L ois Hartshorn Marianna Cooper ........ . ....... Secretary ......,.. .. ....... Lucille Burgess Miss Barnes ................ ...., . .Sponsors ....... ........... M iss McCray Shakespearean Literary Society The Shakespearean Literary Society closes the school year with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. The primary object of the club is to offer every possible service to William Chrisman. The club- has furnished for this school year both student body secretaries, Anita May QD, and Lois Turner C25 3 both Senior class secretaries, Dorothea Babb QD , and Marion Barnard C25 and several other honorary positions. Two entertaining assemblies were presented during the school year. The first was a miscellaneous program which included a kindergarten for the supposed benefit of the sophomores. The second was a clever one-act play, entitled Men Not Wanted. Shakespeareans who portrayed the various roles in this production were: Lucille Burgess, Geraldine Beatty, Mignon Franklin, Lois Hartshorn, Glenna Salisbury, Helen Klontz, Catherine Crockett, and Lois Turner. A Freshman tea, given St. Patriclfs day, and a slumber party were included among the social activities. At Christmas time the society entertained the other literary clubs with an inter-society musical program. At the first of the year the society was deeply saddened by the sudden death of one of its most loved and respected members, Iuanita Adkins. To her memory the Shalxespeareans wish to dedicate this page, , Page 70 1 9 3 1 l- THE Ll President-Thelma Gibbs. Left to right:-Front row: Eleanor Riske Miss Gibb n ' Bailey, Helen Jean McCarroll, Evelyn Webbink, Velma Scheperclaus, Pauline Erune, NadiiiesPo1iiIdZS TleiielErii1dyO1gl:it-tl Margaret Long, Gertrude Sisk, Thelma Sommerville, Martha Casteel, Cecyle White. Second row' Erances Carmical' Gwendolyn Coon, Ada Lee Bell, Lorena Latimer, Norma Dean Pryor, Fay Brown, Juanita Curtis Mary Barnes, Virginia Le Bow, Estella. Robins, Dorothy Hall. Third row: Mildred Rader, Claudine Abney Eunibe Porter Vera Qrruth, Lillian Stockwood, Alene Twyman, Minnie Grube, Marguerite Fieker, Lucile Williams, Virginia Logan, Amelia CEg11rnS,CMa11lgaret Alloway, Harrlet James. Members who are not in the picture: Ruth Bean, Ruby Mae Hampton, 1 een oo . 1- OFFICERS Pzrst Semester Second Semester Thelma Gibbs ........ ,........,. . President ......,....... ,,,... . ,.... T helma 0H'utt Eunice Porter ...........,. , ....... Vice-President .......,,....,.. Marguerite Fieker Eleanor Riske .............. ......... S ecretary ........,. Hellen Jean McCarrol1 Velma Sheperclaus ....,............. Treasurer. .....,...,..........., Minnie Grube Sponsors-Miss Gibbons, Miss Benfield , autilus Literary Society The Nautilus Literary Society, being the oldest girls' society in William Chrisman, has, during the years since its organization, endeavored to maintain the highest possible standards. The Nautilus has supplied a large part of Chrisman's vim. It attended several of the football games in a body. The Nautilus sponsored the candy sales at two of the basketball games ton lanuary 16 and on February 16.l On October 51 the club gave its first assembly of this year, consisting of several pep numbers for the purpose of creating enthusiasm for the impending football game with Odessa. Later in the year, several of the members exhibited their dramatic abilities in a one-act play entitled, Wonderful Women. Those who tool: part were: Thelma Gibbs, Lucille Yvilliams, Thelma Offutt, Martha Casteel, Velma Scheperclaus, Margaret Alloway, Eunice Porter, Marguerite Fielier, Pauline Brune, Faye Brown, and Claudine Abney. In addition to these entertainments, the club gave a St. Patrick tea in honor of the members' mothers. The girls wish to express their appreciation to their sponsors,. Nliss Mary Alice Gibbons and lliiss Ethel Benfield. rift' 1 9 3 1 fait' Page 71 .-,-srvrz-:' . .,.n:::::'.::r.:: 1.'. .::.4'f'gL ,,, ' png-,,, 33-1m.n-:.:s1:w' Gljliialvl ' Left to right:--Front row: Earline Davis, Edythe Mae Hillard, Essie Belle Crick, Flora Curtis, Elinor Smith, Dorothy Rule Fritts, Doris May, Margaret Etzenhouser, Barbara Bailey, Edna Burl Gibbs, Melva Criley, Mary Jane Gentry, Marjorie Thorpe, Mary Beall Chiles, Natalie Jackson, Verlyn Fliggs, Zenie-Allen, Miss Smarr, Mrs. Moore, Gertrude Chauncey, Margaret Quinn. Back row: Virginia Martin, Mary Pearl Salisbury, Marylane Chiles, Susanetta Latimer, Anna Hughes Knox, Agnes Brady, Alma Jones, Doris Mae Hostetter, Glenna Strodtman, Marian 'McPherson, Frances Williamson, Ruth Haberlien, Marguerite Shank, Josephine Choplin, Eva May Gould, Lucile Randall, Frances Anderson, Alice Louise May, Janet Garvey. ' OFFICERS F irst Semester Second Semester Margaret Quinn ,.,..... . ,........ .President ......... .....,.... N atalie Jackson Natalie Jackson ,... ..............,.. V ice-President .... ,... ........ J o sephine 'Chopliu Gertrude Chauncey ......... .......... S ecretary ..... ..,..,....... F lora Curtis Mary Jane Gentry ,..... ....... T reasurer ,...,., .. ....,.... Lucille Randall Alma Jones ...............,... ......... R eporter... .,............ ..... . .Frances Anderson Nlelva Criley ............... ,....,.... S ergeant-at-Arms ...,..,... Diary Jane Gentry Lucille Randall ...............,............ Historian, .......,...., Dorothy Rule Fritts Margaret Etzenhouser .......... Parliamentarian .......... Nlary Beall Chiles C As-You-Like-It Dramatic Club - , - Another happy and successful year has passed for the As-You-Like-It Dramitic Club. In every meeting the society has had a very interesting program. Also, during the year, they have studied Shakespeare and Parliamentary Law. In one of the meetings, Mrs. Allen Prewitt made a talk to the girls pertain- ing to the Needle Work Guild. The As-You-Like-Its contributed, as usual, to they Guild, the club members this year being members also of that organization. Other club entertainment features were: AChristmas party given by the members of the Society at the home of Bliss Margaret Quinn, a tea for the girls' mothers given the week before Thanksgiving, and another given the latter part of March for the prospective Freshmen pledges 5 and, lastly, the annual club Sophomore- lunior party for the outgoing senior members was held. Every three months during the year, the Club has given an assembly pro- SYHITI- Of these the Society Minstrel , given in April, was an unusual success. The As-You-Like-It Dramatic Club was very fortunate this year in having Mrs. Jessie Moore and Miss Courtney Smarr as its sponsors. Page 72 1 9 3 1 THE I 'GLEAM Science Department Living as we do in an age of science when every house-wife figures balance and calories in the prepar- ation of her meals, drives an automobile, and oper- ates a vacuum sweeper and a dozen other electrical and mechanical appliances, not to mention an auto- matic gas furnace, obvi- MR. AUGUST EHMKE M li. LOUIS NEBGEN MISS JANIE CHILES ously, no high school cur- riculum would be complete without a department in which the fundamental principals of these every- day appliances were taught and explained. Such is the function of the Science Department. Under this head, at Chris- man, are included the fol- lowing sub-departments with teachers as follows: Mathematics Department, under the charge of Miss Ianie Chiles and Miss Ethel Benfieldg Physics Department, under Dir. D. C. Elliot, Chemistry De- partment, under Nlr. Aug- ust Ehmkeg and the Bi- ology Department, under Mr. Harry Lee and Mr. Louis Nebgen. Every Chrisman student is re- quired to take one year's work tone unitl in mathe- matics and one in any one of the other sciences. One unit is offered in each of the above departments with the exception of mathematics which offers four and one-half units. The S25 offered each year by the Chrisman- Sawyer Bank for the best mathematics paper was won by Delpha Hawley. MR. D. C. ELLIOTT MISS ETHEL BENFIELD Page 75 -zfgfil 9 3 ..-. -- .4-.Q--fxrm--. . ....- .......- -.,. ,. .,-....,- .-in-...... THE CLEAN i Page 74 iLi -Q 1 9 3 1 THE 'GLEAM Department of Social Science The Department of Social Sciences includes European, Dlodern and Medieval, and American Historyg Civics g Eco- nomicsg and Sociology. These subjects are offered to the students of William Chrisman High School 5 be- cause, as future citizens of the United States, they MISS ALICE GIBBONS M ISS IGUNICE MOORE MISS MARY LUCAS must have an accurate knowledge of its history and of its government, as well as of the history and the government of the rest of the world. Through this knowledge, it is hoped that when their turn comes they may know how to better our institutions and make the future standards of civilization higher and more rational. Because of the importance of these subjects, the State De- partment of Education re- quires of every student at least three years of work in this department. These subjects were taught at Chrisman this year by Diary Lucas, Marg' Alice Gibbons, Eunice lkloore, and Icile Barnes. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Only Sophomores are permitted to take this sub- ject. It is taught more as a supplementary course in Teacher's Training, in which it is required, than as a vocational subject. This year Mr. Endicott taught this subject to about ninety students. Many of these pupils come from junior High School. MISS ICLE BARNES MR. J. V. ENDICOTT Page '75 i t' 1 9 3 1 ifdi' , THE GLEAM r Industrial and Fine Arts -Chrisman V offers several courses in industrial and fine arts, the value of which is both .cultural and practical. Our curriculum includes in this group the departments of Nlusic, Art. illechanical Drawing, and hlanual Training. Nvith the exception of Music, the 'classes in this department, MISS NELLIE SAMPSON MR. SAMUEL EDMUNDS MR. L. E. MORRIS all of which are located in the annex, extend over two periods tone and one- half hours, and give one credit each. The Chrisman lliusic Department offers classes in Harmony, Chorus, and Orchestra, under the super- vision of Miss lessie Smith. Courses in lVlusic offer one- half point credit each. This year forty-six stu- dents have V' enrolled in Chrisman's two Art courses under the guidance of Miss Nellie Sampson who always manages to carry off high honors at the lVlissouri State Fair. These students studied designing, lettering, coloring, interior decorat- ing, charcoal, and book- binding. lVlanual Training, until April taught by Wlr. Ed- munds, is now under lVlr. Roop. This and the Me- chanical Drawing course, taught by Mr. L. E. Mor- ris, are two of the most practical courses offered at Chrisman. They appeal especially to freshmen and Sophomores aspiring to heights in the architectu- ral, the Engineering, and the carpentering fields. MISS JESSIE SMITH MR. GEORGE ROOP Page-76 9 3 .:.----'--:-1-zz...u.,-4xa1z14.:g 4 ... '.'.,..,ai,,.., a - - 1-:f e - --- - --- - A .--:---- 'Z-f . .vcgzfxua-A-.-R.-.,...n.1.x ...M - 1 THE T 'GLEAM Left to rxght FIGHT row Otto Cottmgham Harold Relck James urollo P Second row Halhe Ross Alberta Resch M1gH0ll Franklm Robert Tmcdall Elo1sggIYI15gl2.Srt15Sel'3rT?rTl!lzll':1eJ'g11?LlxrT'101:l Thlrd row Lloyd Montgomery Gertrude Beck Kenneth Gllbert Emma Fern Kelsey, Frances Wllllamson George Campbell Fourth row James Allen LaGatha Moore, Lora Strachan Wanda Farrow Marle Srader Marg1e Butler June Gault, Ed1thGalpm Nelda Thompson George Colher Bad row Gerald Page J W Thompsdn Lyle McCar roll Josephme Chophn Wllda Lee McDowell Helen Moorman Muse Sampson Elmer Larson Charhe Shumate J R Turner Rlchard Srmth Eugene Gaston Art Department The creatlon of beauty has been a mark of progress 1n the gradual develop ment of c1y1l1zat1on The deslre for 1t 1S an 1nst1nct wh1ch grows stronger every tlme that desxre IS fulfilled As our country develops, new demands are made for beauty, IH the ordmarw thmgs of hfe as well as 1n the purely aestheuc or orna mental thmgs Busmess firms have found that beauty pays and neva fields are open to the student who lntends to make art h1s profess1on The Hlgh School art course forms a background for later art1st1c pursults The greater number of students Wlll make use of art 1n a non professronal way In their dress the1r homes, and thelr communlty Because of th1s every day appl1cat1on of art, many cr1t1cs have made art apprec1at1on a requlred, not an elecine subject, and the next few years may see many schools follovung th1s p an Our department 1S fortunate th1s year 1n haymg a new bu1ld1ng w1th new modern eqmprnent The drawmg tables, large drawmg boards, attractlye show tases, and comod1ous, bullt 1n fi mg ca me s, are a p We haxe had mterestlng lessons 1n charcoal sketchmg lettervnz, pamtmg, m deslgnmg posters, stage sets, and other problems, as well as 1n book bmdmg, lcathel toolmg, and chma pamtma ll e students th1s year have endeavore o eep p btauilful as we found 1t so that neyt year s students may enjoy thelr art work as much as we have d t k our de artment as clean and 51 9 3 136, Plgew ' 1 l . ' ' --' l' b' t n ins iration to good- work. A i v . . . - E 5 , ' . . , 1 -N . A , . , T I ' , ' . THE GLEAM , ' ' P t , B ' S 'thg T ' Wallace Thompson, Drums Charles Coxg lst Yiolins Eloise Higgir1isIt.gi1l13d1riuEildi,v!ell3fBaibEia.ri':T!ailldy, Jaziiiiipljlxgliherson, Gene Douglas, Gerald Resch, 2nd Violins, Marianna Cooper, Ammon Christensen, John Reick, Forest Liebold, David McNair, Clarinets, Elliott Woolley, Wilmot Lippert, Vernon Esgarg Oboe, Cecil Schrepferg Bassoon, Drexel Mollisong Horn, Clyde Brower: Trombone, Edgar Lanpher, William Wilson: Baritone, William Elliot, Trumpets, Melvin Idleman, Orville Smith, Lloyd Brewer, Gordon Resch, Glenn Stevenson, Frederick Wasen, Edgar Watkins, Saxophone, Ralph Watkinsg Director, Miss Smith. Orchestra The William Chrisman High School Orchestra, under the excellent direction of Miss Iessie Smith, has again given our school reason to be proud of its work. Although the instrumentation has not been quite as good as last year, there has been the same spirit of cooperation, which is a large factor in the successful op- eration of any orchestra. The orchestra has played for practically all of the school activities, including the Iunior play, the Senior Christmas play, the Operetta, the Sophomore play, the Senior play, some of the basket ball games, and many out-of-school activities. Marches, dances, overtures, and excerpts from the operas are all played equally well by theforchestra. No popular or jazz music is used. The Overture from Rosamonde by Schubert, which was the state contest number for Class A orchestras, was played at War1'ensburg on the twenty-fifth of April. The thirty-two members who make th' ' ' h u , up is organization, ave enjoyed every minute of the time spent playing and rehearsing in the new sound proof music room of which every one of them is proud. E Helen Moorman, Thelma Moorman, Alden Thorp, Marvin Turnbull, Evelyn Phillips, Robert Lowrey, and Wallace Thompson, members of last year's group, have played with the orchestra a number of times this year. Page 78 1 9 3 1 l - --f1- '-1 -- '--.at-Zig-,-T-.-4155.1.ml-.,..vee,w.:.Qzv.a:---- .: -':: '--:w:,-5-- '-----'jf' ' H gl - ' W K r , , I uma it roftixm Left to right:-Front row: Alberta R s h, El ' H' ' E 9 ,- ' . - lderenice Smith, Mildred Shupe, Thelma Mooriiisn, H1231 Iisigtiiiiin, Matlieistilliirliipbnilinliifilari-if Clgiigiiiii Piiiiiite aeaisnd rohvlsii Napwmi Noble, Marcme Turner, LaVelle McClain, Ear-line Davis, Tina Mae Cottingliam, Genevieve Shl lfmik 1811911 F3116 lil, Margaret Quinn, Bernice Charlt0r1,Evelyn Phillips,Clara Hartley, Allegra F'arrow,Frances 1533123 ZFJ?-fl? Ward. Third row: Miss Smith, Frances Mills, Norma Linson, Dorothy Taylor, Frances Poteet, Mu th fin, if en Po.lard, Dorothy Angell, Margaret Alloway, Helen Moorman, Lucille Friend, Dorothy Selby, C ar a F iern, erna Gabriel. Fourth row: .lames Tatum, Pauline Crawford, Layle Childres, Sam Siegfried, Amelia ,airns, rank Good, Kenneth Gilbert, Charllne Harding, Charles Shumate, Gordon Resch, Fred Chapman Ralph Cieveland, Gerald Resch, Norman Stephenson. Not in the picture: G. Nesbitt. I V OFFICERS President ............ Pauline Crawford Vice-President ...Marianna Cooper Secretary .......... ...,... P auline Brune Treasurer ...... ......... l' ,ayle Childers p Glee Club The Glee Club is one of the most popular and active organizations in William Chrisman High School. Some of the interesting Club achievements of this year are: the operetta, several successful assembly programs, the spring music festival, and participation in the Warrensburg contests. Under the direction of Miss lessie Smith, assisted by Mr. Blevins Davis, the operetta proved to be one of the very best in the history of the Chrisman High School. The Glee Club has practiced regularly twice a week, on Tuesday and Thurs- day. and sometimes daily, as when preparing for the operetta and Warrensburg Contests. Each vear the Glee Club goes to Warrensburg to compete with many other schools from this district for prizes, many brought home to old Chrisman. Other entries of the lllusic Department were: the vocal solos, both girls' and boys', violin solo , piano solo 5 quartets, girls' vOlC6S, l'10ys' voices, and mixed, and the orchestra. The quartets chosen from the Glee Club are as follows: girls Helen Moorman, lllargaret Alloway, Pauline Crawford, and Mildred Shoupeg boys', Kenneth Smith, Fred Chapman, Sam Siegfried, and Frank Goodg mixed. Helen Moornian, Kenneth Smith, Mildred Shoupei and Frank Good. ' The members of the Glee Club wish to express their thanks to Miss Smith for activities throughout this school year. of which have in the past been llel' excellent supervision of the club Page 79 E91 3 1' MH-, .,.f.ms...A CHEM Warrensburg Meet Every spring the high schools of this district meet at the Central Missouri State Teachers' College to compare their strength inathletics and academic work. This' vear at the meet, which was held on April 24 and 25, Chrisman won five tirsts in academic events and ranked third in athletics. V In the Music Department, our mixed chorus won first place. The chorus was composed of the following: Helen Moorman, Margaret Alloway, Bessie Totty, Eloise Higgens, Frances Mills, Clara Hartley, Lucille Friend, Alta Iune Moorman, Thelma Moorman, Pauline Crawford, Bernice Charlton, Evelyn Phillips, Mildred Shupe, Fred Chapman, G. W. Nesbitt, Gene Douglas, Richard Bullard, Norman Stephenson, Ralph Cleveland, Iohn Soderstadt, Frank Good, Kenneth Gilbert, Wilmot Lippert, Sam Siegfried, Fred Burrows, Gerald Resch, and Gordon Resch. The quartets performed well, though they did not place. The violin solo played by Marvin Turnbull, accompanied by Thelma Salisbury, won first.. In boys' voice, Irwin Fender placed second. E The girls' Voice, representedby Pauline Crawford, and the piano solo, by Anita May, did not place 3 but Chrisman appreciated their fine efforts. The orchestra, 'showing great skill for a high school orchestra, carried off first prize. They later repre- sented our district in the state contests. ' In the sewing' contest Eleanor Riske and Natalie Iackson won first over fourteen other teams. i In home economics Lois Huhn and Thelma Summerville were representatives in Home Nursing. Our Cooking team ,was composed of llflargaret Blake and Roberta Workman. The girls did not place. Donald Pryor and Bessie Garrison, our-wizard spellers, represented Chris- man at--Warrensburg, but did not place. f - In- the declamation and in the extemporaneous speaking contests we did not place, but the representative for boysdeclamatory, lean Douglas, and for girls declamatory, Glenna Salisbury, were favorably commented on by the judges. E Lois Turner, our extemporaneous speaker, did her part very well. The Latin representatives' were: first year, Atha Iohnsong second year, Richard Riddell, third year, Catherine Crockett, fourth year team, Marion Barnard, Albert Nigh, William Prewitt. In second and third year we won second place and our fourth year team won first, getting the Field Trophy Cup. Marion Barnard, Zenie Allen and Anita May represented the commercial department. Marion entered for both shorthand and typing, winning second place in the former. Zenie Allen entered for shorthand and Anita May for typing. ' V The one-actplay, The Tale of The Shirt , was our entry in the dramatic contests. Those taking part were Naoma Noble, G. W. Nesbitt, Darrell Cathey, Clayton Dickson, and Margaret Quinn. The Eleven grackdmen went to Warrensburgh, bringing 'home third honors. y were 0 an Conyers, Albert Cookston, Arthur Daniels, Elmore Davis, Harvey Fullerton, Vernon Green, Iames Hicks, Paul Pa e, B P 'F d Poynter-,and George Weitzel. g enny ayne, re Paseso 1 9 1 - e V A M- 1 1 V -, na--.-.2-as.-A .-b ...4...,a-u1.u.:.u-A-Qz-.:-..-i-a-f? -': '-:vx:--- -------'12 ' ' -V '- f ................, . ....,,.,..,.,.,,L.c - , -' vu-v--H'--w - .-g.....f.a..4-4 m... F 5 h lf P 5 u i 1 l , i 1 I L P r 5 S 5 1, W Y wk N 3 f E t , --A .-, R Gfr-Pfixmm 1931 r J P l l z age 81 THE GLEAM sch, Pearl Cha in, Verna Gabriel, Frances Mills, Martha Kiern, Hazel Davis, Margaret Alloway, Kennetclielgiflagfa Dorothy Anggll, Helen Pollard, Frank Good, Helen Moorman, Blanche Allefh W11m0t LIPPHIT, Frances Poteet, Alfred Yale, Norma Linson, Donald Pryor, Naoma Noble, Evelyn Phillips, Bernice Charlton, Genle- vieve Williams, Thelma Moorman, Alberta Resch, G. W. Nesbitt, Ruth Bean, Fred. Chapman, Richard Bullard, Mil- dred Shupe, Norman Stephenson, Eloise Higgins, John Soderstadt, Margaret McClain, Darleigh Wright, Ralph Cleve- land, Bessie Tutty, Lucille Friend, Clara Hartley, Gordon Resch, Allegra Farroyv, Richard Smith, Tina Mae Cottmg- ham, Dehryl Grimes, Frederick Wasem, Sam Siegfried, Marcine Turner, Pauline Crawford, Gene Douglas, Mildred Reynolds, Mary Belle Sanders, Maxine Selby. T Operetta y A The operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' was presented in the William Chris- man Auditorium on January 29 and 50. The plot of the play is as follows: lVlrs. lVlcCann, tHelen Moormanl, the Ameri- can Consul, with her daughter Elsa,-tiVlarcine Turnerl, and friend, AnneBlack-U well, tPaulineCrawfordD, arrive in Bagdad on Fair day. At the same time Dick Taylor, tG.YV.Nesbittl, representing an American Movie Company, with his friends Bill and Bob, CRichard Bullard and Fred Chapmanl, reach Bagdad in quest of the Belle of Bagdad, who proves to be Iewel, CRuth Beanl, the favorite daughter of the Caliph, tFrank Goodl. The Caliph's other daughters, Rose and Lily, CClara Hartley and Lucille Friend, respectivelyl, help Bill and Bob out of many a scrape. Ali Ben Musta- pl1a,CSamSiegfriedD, is an excellent Prefect of Police, with his well-trained force offguards, CKenneth Gilbert, Dehryl Grimes, Wilmot Lippert and Frederick Waseml, guards the Caliph from assassins and incidentally wins the Hcharmingf Henrietta Whipstitch, tNaoma Noblel. . Archie Fitzgibbons, the dashing F,nglishn1an,'tAlfred Yalelhas, in a moment of moon madness , made love to Henrietta. In fleeing from the wiles of Henriet- ta, he finds himself in love with the Arabian dancer, Zelinda, QBessie Tottyl. A Dick not only finds the Belle ,but wins her love. Bill and Bob persuade Elia and Anne that they can't live without them, and all ends happily for every- o y. The excellent cast supported by this chorus of Arabian maids and men in colorful costumes, presented one of the best operettas ever in William Chrisrnan. The play was under the direction of Miss Iessie Smith supported by hir. Blevins Davis. Miss Sampson, with her' art classes, made the stage set, wvhlch was truly typical of Arabia. Alberta Resch, and the orchestra, fur- nished a pleasing accompaniment for the choruses and songs. Page 82 1 9 3. 1 - - - -Ld,-.,,,,:....,,.,,,: ,,,,,,,,:W,,m .. 1.-:X,,..,.-.- ..,..,.,...-. , . ...-..............,.,.-....... ..,-..-- -.... Those in the picture:-Thomas Hare, Frank Wilson M . H th , S I Ed d W Ralph Cleveland, Edmund Kepley, Orson Robinson, Wi1motLipperZnHo0vIvI:ird gfigiie, Friiifiblis Tiogezigfi T?'eoiiif'4i1sttmV1lfZiiiiil' gprgarpdlgzcggxgdtggiwsreripgbggriwgrrzyi Dflildify giplugger, 31esgerg3swellLRobe5t gllarlsey, James Renick, Howard , , 1 , oz, up ine, arn m, , . '- Elliott, Wayne Zion, Kenneth Vlleatherford, Richard Coble. 1 - e Hoy ac att Thomas Stapleton' Wllllam The Manual Training Department The Manual Training boys started the year in a new shop with its equipment meager and in a decidedly chaotic condition. Benches were not fastened to the floor, few tools were readily available, and no tool cabinet was to be had. However, 1Vlr Edmunds, with the assistance of his pupils, set to work to put the shop in first class order. At the end of the year, we find remarkable results. The first and most necessary thing to be accomplished was to fasten the work- benches to the cement floor. This task was difficult, but the students using ham- mers and bits to drill the necessary anchoring holes soon completed the job. Next, bench drawers were made to hold the various woods, tools, and personal belongings of the pupils. This being accomplished, a general tool cabinet, con- structedfin the shape. of a box with large doors that could be closed and locked each night, was begun by the boys. Another task confronting the class was the equipment of the paint room. After a few weeks work, the formerly bare place was outfitted with a cabinet for rnaterials and also with cans for each and every kind of paint. Beside the organization and equipment of the shop, the boys, during the year, made end-tables, desks, serving cabinets, cedar chests, clocks, and many other articles including almost everything in the furniture line. Mr. Edmunds, although this was his first year at Chrisman, quickly won the Pespect and esteem of the whole department, and it is thru his untiring efforts that such a successful year goes on record. The boysare sorry to lose their friend and instructor. He is now teaching in St. loseph,,but they feel that the new teacher, Mr. Roop, is competent to take his place. g 1 9 3 1 Page S3 - - --L-:Q-wan:-au.-fs:-:rwz-:'::'T::zr:'..':L135 W Gram .......- .Msn , i GLEAM Left to right: Earl Page, Fannie Lee Knight, Irene Shaver, Raymond Tudor, Blevins Davis, Louis Nebgen, Elizabeth Burris, Dale Pigg, E. B. Street, Grace Rowe, Otis Lancaster. Faculty Play The Annual Faculty Play for the benefit of theitpublici Library Fund will always be remembered as one of the high lights on this year's school calendar. Mr. Davis, who directed the play, selected The Cat and the Canary. The announcement by the faculty that they were presenting a murder-mystery was all that was needed to cause our high school auditorium to begpacked to capacity. The play was filled with much humor, suspense, and excitement from the first rise of the curtain to the end of the last act. The story was placed in the spacious haunted house belonging to the estate of one, Cyrus Canby West who had long since died. The characters of the play had assembled to hear the reading of his will, and from that midnight gathering, thrilling situations, too numerous to mention, held the audience spellbound. The capable cast of the play was as follows: Mamm y Pleasant-Miss Grace Rowe Roger Crosby, the lawyer-Mr. E. B. Street Harry Blythe, a stern man-Mr. Raymond Tudor - Susan Sillsby, a nervous woman-Mrs. Fannye Lee Knight Cecilia Young, a society girl-Miss Irene Shaver Charles Wilder, Cthe catj-Mr. Dale Pigg Paul Jones, a nervous young man--Mr. Louis Nebgen Annabelle West, Heiress of the estate-Miss Elizabeth Burrusi Hendricks, guard at an asylum-Mr. Earl Page Dr. Patterson-Mr. Otis Lancaster Page 84 1931 THE AGLEAM Phys1cal Educatlon '1he1e would be small p1of1t 1n an educatxonal system that would develop the mmd at the ex pense of the body A certa1n balance must be kept between the two and It IS fOl th1s reason by order of the State Educat1onal Department a phys1cal educatlon course IS glven at Wllllam Chrlsman and at all first class h1gh schools MISSOUFI It IS necessa1y for graduatxon to acqulre one un1t of phys1cal educatlon cred1t at the rate of one quarter un1t per vear However a half un1t 1n hvg1ene IS accepted as a pa1t f th1s requ1rement and boys may acqu1re another Mr Rav French IS 1 nas1um classes 11118 vear he has 1ntroduced the 1dea of glV11'1g lettevs to those boys COACH HARRY LEE who rank hxghest IH the department The gxrl s classes are taught by Mxss Mary Berntsen SIHCS the new annex has been bu1lt the g1rls have a splendxd modernlv equ1pped gym of the1r own In Mlss Berntsen s classes folk dancxng IS comb1ned vuth athletxcs Bach vear 1nthelVlayFete the g1rlsg1ve thelr parents and the town folk an 1dea of what one fourth un1t by takmg up athlet1cs nstructor of the bov s gym they have aCcompl1shed durlng the 5 ear Hvg1ene IS taught by Mr Nebgen and Mr Lee BCS1d6S those who elect It 1n preference to gym l xx :-ay show 'VIR RAYMOND FRENCH those who are not phys1callv able to ex CFCISC take th1s sub ject as a means of studymt, the StI'l1CtLl16 and care of the human body The athlet1c department IS under the super v1s1on of Harry L Lee Those who a1e 1nte1ested n football basketball or track a11d who have the qual1flcat1ons of an athlete take th1s wav of maklng a fourth un1t 1nstead of gymnasmm Durmg the four vcaxs that Coach Lee has been he has Won two champ1onsh1ps and tw o second places 1n football three champ1onsh1ps 1n basket ball and two champ1onsh1ps 111 track Th1S year h1s teams Won the conference champlon d three tournaments IH basket ball and MISS MARY BERNSTEN at Chnsman sh1p an second 1n football Page 85 1 9 ' a . J ' ' ' , ! - 1I1 I -Y v ' I V 'o , . ' - ' .' I - I K 7 I . . , Y . U' Q i 1 1 - s - 1 '- 1 V , 1 ' ' A - 1 ' .1 I . N I ., , - 3 . - 3 ' . ,. i 3 1 T cffii-xiii L ft t ' ht:-F 'ont row: Robert Hinde, Maurice Bailey, Glenn Petre, Kenneth Gilbert, George Marquis, Richardi3u1llarlti? Secorid row: Coach Lee, Paul Page, Ragsdale Reagin, Frank Allen, Albert Nigh. Back row. Robert Stockwood, Albert Cookston, Vernon Green, Charles Allis, Harvey Fullerton. National Athletic Honor Society Athletics is introduced into the high school curriculum in order to develop the high school boy physically and mentally, and to create in him a love for true sportsmanship and of honor. It was not, however, introduced with the idea of placing it before academic subjects. To preserve a just ballance between studies and athletics, the National Athletic Honor Society was formed for boys who had attained honor on the athletic field and who in addition ranked scbolastically above the average in their classes. The society was thus meant for boys who developed their mindsas wellas their bodies. If a boy earns a numeral in Foot- ball, Basket Ball, Track, or two numerals in Tennis, and ifhis grades are above the average of his class, he is entitled to membership. The Chrisman Chapter, number 1254, was established lVlay 25, 1929, with fifteen charter members under the sponsorship of Coach Lee. From the very start, this chapter has enrolled most ot the outstanding boys of Ch risman. This year, both our football and basketball captains were members, both our student presidents, and many other outstanding boys beside, representing all the various departments of the school. There was never a more worthy organization established than this society. It provides a goal for every athletic minded young man to strive towards, urging him on scholasticly where otherwise there might be no incentive to academic effort. The boys reaching this goal should be justly proud of their achievement and the whole school should recognize their attainment. b As sijponsor oflthe society, Coach Lee has done a great work, ever urging the oys to etter their grades and making sure that every person becoming a mem- ber is deserving of the honor. , Page86 I 1 9 3 1 THE W' on-:AM ' l Left to right:-Front row: Gertrude Chauncey Ge t d B L 'll W'll' ' ' ' - 1SekerBAn13tabMay, Frances Sheetz. Second row: Margaret lgfalge, l3lg::'?ardizcfi21inni Iiilehlai lJIroli:i!rx1iiierFIilD23siiliZI fi :iiligiiii Efgrot ga ka b, Marion Barnard, Gwendolyn Coon. Third row: Josephine Choplin, Lois Hartshorn, Delpha Hawley inor is e, Miss Mary Berntsen, Velma Scheperclaus, Lucille Randall, Pauline Schulenburg, Lois Turner. . OFFICERS F 1'-95 Semesffff . Second Semesier Gwendolyn Coon. .,.,.....,...,....... President ...,...........,....,. Delpha Hawlev Marguerite Fieker .,...,...........,.. Sec.-Treas ..........,....,....,.... Thelma Gibbs Sponsor-Miss Berntsen GC 77 M Club . The BT Club, a girls' honoraryathletic society, was established a few years ago by the girls' physical training department. The society is a state accredited organization, letters being issued by the physical training department of the state school system 'at Iefferson City for exceptional physical training and scholastic work. ' The M 'Club has included many activities in its program for the year. Basket-ball games were played each Thursday noon in thernew gymnasium by a large number of the HM Club members. Girls who were especially outstanding in basket-ball work were: Gwendolyn Coon, Marguerite Fieker, Delpha Hawley, Thelma Gibbs, Mary Landfried, Pauline Schulenburg, Lucille Williams and Ros- alind lngalls. At the end of the first semester, an initiation for new members was held. At this meeting many new and exciting Comfortable were found. The committee for this activity was composed ot: Delpha Hawley, Eleanor Riske, Margureite Fieker, Gwendolyn Coon, and L01S Turner. Four M ledges, Frances Sheetz, Mary Landfried, Mary Yocum, and P Madge Gault, represented Chrisnian in the Founders' Day Program presented by the Parent-Teachers' Association. A The M girls were again fortunate in having as their sponsor, Miss Mary methods of making initiates un- Berntsen. Page 87 9 3 . ...-..... ...................... . ,, ..-,.-4 ' ' --. . . 7 I ....-..:L-...-.. .. 1-. --.H -.,. T ri SI l if'f ,f! , l f-,. .1 I , . ..... ...,. --amz-.m v ,rr i ' ' 1-F' t : B ' P ' , R b t H'nde Richard Roberts, Glenn Petre Maurice Bailey Evan Resch Lefddltiali-lriihlgullaidiil Lgeiibnd iadlviiie Ciiiaish Liieefellleginald Loosemore, George Marquis, 'Frank Allen, Ragsdale Reagin Charles Shumate, J. F. Rogers, Vernon Green. Third row: Paul Page, George Weitzel, Elmore Davis, Albert ' H F ll ton Fred Poynter Back row' Arthur Daniel, Albert Nigh, Charles Allis D 'd C , U . - . - gtdllziiriiilortdonyildib, B1rii'lL.iI5d:Ov:1i2i:2:t, Roiilert Stockwood, Kenneth Gilbert, Mr. Raymond French. OFFICERS President ..........,, ........,................. R eginald Loosemore Vice-President ..,.... ....,...... A lbert Cooliston Secretary ,....,.... . ....... Kenneth Gilbert Treasurer ,..... ......... H arvey Fullerton 'Sponsor ...... ....... C oach Harry Lee C Club The ' C ,Club is an athletic organization for high school boy s. It was or- anized in 1926 under the direction of Coath Little and had twenty-one charter members. Since then it has been an active, energetic club working for the best interests of the school and has proved to be a general asset to Chrisman. Probably the cron ning event of the organization s actiw. ities last 5ear was S the C Club banquet. Niore than one hundred guests attended. Dr. L. W. Harper was the principal speaker. The club held an ey en more elaborate banquet this spring at which everyl ody attending had an enjoyable evening. The C- Club stands for more than a great many people realize. The organi- zation is able to exist onlg because of the honest hard work put forth bv a small group of boys, milling to give their time for their school. A boy before becoming a full-fledged member, must earn at least one numeral in football basket-ball, or track, or two letters in tennis. I ven then he is not admitted if found unworthy in his academic Work. The C Club acquired a neu mascot last fall. Instead of obtaining a bear cub it acquired the services of Alice Reid Lee, the small daughter of Coach Harry Lee. In honor of the occasion a baby carriage uas presented to the Lee s by the football men. As an organization for the good of the school, it is ex ery student s dutv to back the C Club. l Pace SS rcfihm Left to rrght Robert Hmde captam of th f tb 11 t B basketball captam George We1tzel track captam e OO a eam enme Paine football captam elect Glenn Petre Chr1sman Athletes FOOTBALL MEN Frank Allen Charles Alhs Frank Barwxse Ed Bnaekenberrs Joe Brown Vlaurxce B-uley Rxchard Bullard Charles Brld es Otto Cottmgham Robert Clasbv VS eldom Colder Davld Conyers Albert Cookston Roland Conyers John Dalton Russel Dav1s Elmore Davrs Harold Dlmoush Arthur Damels Grover Duncan George Davenport W1ll1amEll1ot R1chardEr1ckson Wood 10W Flanagan Harvey Fullerton Vernon Green Kenneth G1lbert G L Harrmgton James Hlcks George Hare Robert Hmde Hxram Jones Wxlmot Llppert Regmald Loosemore John Layden Ken neth McCarroll Everett McCorm1ck Bob Moore G W Nesbxtt Martm Odom Burgess Overcast Glen Petre Benny Payne Paul Page Bud Porter Evan Resch R1chard Roberts James Reese T F Rogers Ragsdale Reagm Charles Schumate Frank Street Ed Schulenberg Lyle Shelbx Harold 'Snead Sam Slegfrred Junxor Stafford Robert Stockwood Roy Schulenberg George Wertzel Forrest W ard Chester W 1tch1e BASKET BALL MEN Charles Allls Thomas Chapman Davld Conyers Albelt Coolxston Howard Fumal Vernon Green James Hxcks Robert Hmde Hiram Jones Re1dKelley George Nlarquxs Paul Page Glen Petre VVoodrow Porter Joe Qurollo Ragsdale Reagm Eduard Schulenberg Davld Smlth Orvllle Smlth RObe1t Stockwood FRACK VIEN George xxC1tZ6l Rlchard Robelts Paul Page Benme Pay ne Harx ew Fullerton Xlbert Cookston Vernon Green Elmore Dav1s Fred P05 nter Ednm Basye Hyram Jones Burge s OVCIL15t Blank Glbson Challes Shulnate James Hxcks Herbert Magoxs RollandConse1s Rollfmd Fx ans Ben Bean Louls Herbst Russell Dax 19 Jean Tate Chxles Fled Chapman Arthur Damel Dmvld Cony ers TLYNIIS NIEV F1ed Sherman Edward Shulenberg Raymond NIcConnell Maurrce Per er Ch ule Allxs XAllIIl0f I1ppert Ceorge Nlalquls YY 'Ly ne Smelzer Albert Nxgh W 1ll1'll'T1 Prenxtt Rlchfud Bullard lame Reese Robe1tFaucett Edmn Basxe P1 e 89 I 1 il 9 3 1 THE GLEAM Football Green, H Vernon, Bud Tackle u He ovcrshaclowecl his opponenlsi' Shumate, U Charles, Chuck Guard A A menace to , any . . , opposing Imeman. Bailey, 3, Maurice, Watt Quarterback The best voice in the conference. Hinde, Robert, Bob Halfback, QAll con- ference captainf H els best at passing, kicking, interference, and lugging the ball. Dimoush, Harold , ' 'Burleyu Center . He pu! the ball 'where it was su p posed to gofl Payne, Bennie, Steady,' Halfback, CCaptain e- lectj A fighting player who kept up llze spirit of the team. Pa ge 90 1931 Football Roberts, Richard, Dick Guard, CAH confer- enceD ' At his best in thc pinchesf, Stockwood, Robert, Bud Tackle, CAll confer- encej His specialty is break- ing up off-tackle plays. Loosemore, Reginald, Reg Halfback, CAll con- ferencej Liftle but mighlyf' Allen, Frank, Slick Fullback Backed up the line like a stone wall. Bullard, A Richard, Dick Quarterback An 'up and coming quarter. Gilbert, ' Kenneth, Kenny,' Tackle A real cog in ilm defenscfl ' - ' - - ' 1- --H ---' .--- -4.5-...vi n -e1aw1lmn-Menmu .. ,......,::Z:... .... W . , - ' -- ffna- 5 .... g , . V . -.. .1 . mi- Weitzel, George, Opal End Ha cozllrl run clozm any man any1L'lzcre. Petre, Glenn, Pete Tackle, QAH confer- enccj allways reliable. Resch, Evan Halfback The spcediest back in the conference. Conyers, Roland, Rolly Fullbnck. A very promising Sophomore. Basket ball Rflflsdale, Scotty Reagin, Forward fl .ware eye, u sfrong baclr, u cool rllsposiimrz, a real asmfl lo any teamf, Conyers, David , Burn t Beanw Center fill confer- encej Hr: vouIdn'l make a goal unIc.s'sfirrr mon 'lI'l'I'lf yza1r1lm!,l1,f,,,, I 193125 ,,.. .,..l.',-,,,.-.U 'CJEHEAM Overcast, Burgess, Tiny Guard A -mountain of Sl1'6II.glll.H Rogers, J. F., Pee Weeu Center He siarlezl plays lo rolling. Cookston, Albert. Sam End, CAN confereneej His ability! fo snag passes was amazing. Basket ball Page, U Paul, Peabody Guard A stead y player equal- I y goofl on Q1I'vn.ve and 11 e- fencaf, Cookston, V Albert. l'Sam ' Forward QAII con- ference Qnclj Ha specializczl in breaking azray f 01' Sei' upsf, Allis, Charles Forward fl player Qf .Teal abiliiy who zmezl 1t to HllL'lllllllgL'.N Page 91 Q THE GLEAM Marquis, George Guard' A clepenzluble guard always really for 1l11t1'es. I-Iinde, Robert, Bohn Guard QAH Confer- ence captainjl The answer to a lfa s lc e t - bgazll coaclfs dream. Track Conyers, Roland, Rolly CNO letterj Hicks, James Half Little, but jimi' Jones, Hiram KNO letterj Green, Vernon, Bud I High hurdles, High :lump .6171 running laurclles lns legs are verrtable seven league boofsf, Daniel, Arthur, Art Pole Vault, Discus . 'Ro.s'e to tlze top 'In one season. Page 92 g1931 Green, 7 3 Vernon, Bud Center The main reason for Cltrisman controlling the ball most of the time. Petre, Glen Pete Guard Ccaptainj Could play any posi- tion equully well. Track Weitzel, George, Opal 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash,relay, broad jump. Good for ten points in any meetf' Overcast, Burgess, Tiny Shot put He lcnowetlt not his own strength. Fullerton, Harvey Half-mile run He starts sprinting when the rest are faggell out. Herbst, Louis CNO letterj .. .. .. ., .,4,,,,,,,i,,.,,.g, 4.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, A,,, . . Z-, - .-sf : - -- --Y I Cookston, h Albert, Sam J aveliu ' ll lzen Sam llrrows, it sails for unfold dis- lrmcesf' Majors, E Herbert, Herb CXO leiterj Roberts, Rlclmrd , Dlck Dlscui Raul s' lmflzesf 111 za clasvzc sporl P'15 ne, Benme Relfu, lugh Jump, lJ10'1fljlllllIJ dishes lou llllllllQi Small, but Lersalzle T6l1I'11S T1 1 Xlbprt, Al llc plays a sleazly luucl :lm my game NI IIQUIS, George llu soullzpau ullucls fool Ilrc U1lp0SIfl0I1, .fl 3 X4 fs 1? ,V we N I .,,. ,r.,-...g ff if . , --gg' p., Dm-'Y A ' W , 2 '3f n2f- 1--.wg-Am. :,.,tf . U - f 'N . 4 Y gr , my ,, ff 2,g1 j19:jj'. V' A za? 1 , Nl , l Z3 4 ' w vii ' 664 ,SL V iff' 31 .,. . , ,, f - g fav, X ff I rw Qi w.....' ZW' ., J :g::7i'f'f' P.. . f'?w wm3' , f' S a V A THE ' 'GLEAM Poynter, Fred Relay He can be counlecl on io turn over a lead. Page, Paul, Peabody Pole-vault f'Hc reaches unal- tazncfl lzeiglztsf' Davrs, Elmore Daslneb, relay llc has developed into a real Speedster Evans, Rollfmd Cho letterj Tenn1s Alhs, Chfnles, Charlie V 1 c z o 71 s ovcrlzeurl szzzavlzcs aw hzs spevllll ws Pelser, Maurxce, B0l1dY H15 chops me IS mam asset e 3 .g,--u---gnvv-- THE GLEAM i 1 w 1 Page914 1 9 3 1 '-a,.9.1.....,........:u,,.,f.,.1 ,Wi ,-, ,,,,L , , V Y A M W I I Football Schedule THE GLEAM W C H S OPPONIEXT Yortheast at Northeast Manual Lt Independence Lemngton at Lemnvton Slater at Independence Odessa .st Independence Marshall at Marshall H1gg1HSKlll6 at Hug xnsx xlle 0 Qcdaha at '5edal1fv. Basket Ball Schedule W C H S OPPONFY I Wolth Kansas Cxty at Kaus LS CIIZI Wmdsfn tt Independence Malshall at Independence Odessa at Odessa. Malshall .LL M'a1shall Lexxn ton at Independence HlgglHSVllI6 at Independence Sedaha at Sedfxha. L6X11lUf0I1 at I evungton Odessa at Independence Northeast at Nuxtheast Sedalxa 'tt Independencc Total 1 LIIQSOIIFI Valley Tounament at Maxshxll .IeH'erson Cxtv 'Sedaha Odessa Independence Independence Independence CHAMPIONSHIP Sub Dlstrxct Tournament :lt Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Indepen lcnce Independcnce Independence Independence 'Iul ll Ofdc Gu ve C11a1nV1 ey Ruskln Ices Snnmnt FH INIPIOWSHIP Holden Qe a m Chnton CH XNIPIOV :HIP qt lte Toclrn nnent It Colnnnln L I lxI'IINl'lIl6Ifl estpo qold mn 1S1931V Page 90 1 ...... ................. , .,......... ,..... I 9 ,....... .,.,........... 0 A - 1 1 . .........,....,. l.... . .. ......,..... 6 ..............,.,...l o ' . D .......................................,.. I3 ........,.,............. 0 - ' ....,..,........ , ...... .......,........ 'Z 7 .,...,,..,.............. 6 -Q I A - l .... . .................... ,.....,.l.l...,..... 1 1 ..,..,...,...,..,.,..... 0 I ' l g -1 ........ ..,....................,..., - 0 .,,... ......,..,....... 1 Q K ' . C .....,........,..........,..........,...........,... 0 ......,.,........... 6 ' ............ ..........,...,,.......,. . III. .,..................... 2-1- ln- .- ' ff- .l....,..... ........ Q 0 .................. 1 ..... 21 , -2 , .............,.........,................ Q6 ....,.......,,.......... I7 . ' ' ..... .,......,. ,.......... ..... 3 2 ....................... . I3 ' 3 .... ...,..............,............ ...,.,.......... 2 5 ............,.........., I 3 - ', 1 ' ' . ......,....,...............,......,........... 15 ........,........... N920 g .............,...... .............. 2 7 .,..................,... I5 ' ' S I ' .,...........,..,........,........ 35 ......,. ........,....,. 2 I ' ' f ' ........,....,..........,.,.........,.............,. 27 .,.................. ...IS 5 ' 1 . ' .....................,,.......... ,,,.. .... 2 S ....,............,,..... I 0 P .. ...........,...,.,....... ..,......... I 6 .........,.....,........ Q0 Higginsville at Higginsville ..................... .....,........ 4 5 ,,........,..,..,,..,.,. 11 - ' ', I' ' ......................................,... 25 ........................ I5 1 ' . .,...,........,.....,... .,...........,,. 3 6 .....,..,,......,...,. .QU . ' .,...... A ............... ,. . .22 ' ' L ...............,,.............. .013 , .. ............. ........,....,.. 2 7 . ' ......,...,.............,................... IS V . .....4........., .... . ........ FZ I I ' ..............................,..........,.... II ' '70 ' 12 ., ............. .... ....... 6 2 1 ' 'z .,............,.............,,. .. fl , .,,.... ,......,. .,..... , . . .... 58 ' .ll ........,,..,............. .....,,.1G - ..,..........,.. .... .Ae .- ' .,........,.... ..............., . ,. ..,..I3 -. I 1 .... ..,.......,. ......,... . , .fn , . 1 ' ,...,.,...... . .......,.......... E 196 +5 District Tournament at VVa1'rensbu1'g H - .,....,.....,,,.............. H28 ..,.,................. ...., ...,.,.,.,.... . 1 S - .,........... ,..........,.... Q 7 .. d 1'- ....,.,,.......,...,,...,..........,. ..,.. 1 -1 f 1 ........,..........,....,. .. 20 ' , ...,.........,........,.,..,,....... . I9 75 51 . . v.l,--I,4'l,,,,-, ,..,-4 4,,, , , 31, f. ,... ..........,............. ,........ , Q ' ,. . ....,.. , .........., 21 W 1-1 ,.....,...... .,..,.....,,..,, . H..-23 . ,ff ,...,,, .... . , .,... I7 . 1 ,.,........,. ,......,.....,.... .....,..... . S 1 Q sa - . , 70 ...........,..,.... .........,...,.....,......,.,,,..... 4 37 'SL-iff 21511111 THE GLEAM Track of 531 ' The track season' this year opened with a fair prospect of success in the coming meets. Six letter men returned to uphold the honor of Chrisman for 1951 track. These men, Cookston, Page, Roberts, Fullerton, Payne and Weitzel, were strengthened by good prospective trackstersg so, when the Booneville meet was held on March 21st, Coach Lee had a high estimate of the ability of his men. Tn the Booneville meet Chrisman met stiff competition. George VVcitzel, our cap tain, was theonly man to place. Tn doing so, he established a new record in the 440 yd. dash. The time was 54.5 seconds. V Chrismanwent to Leavenworth, April 10th, to hold a dual meet with Leaven- worth High School. Although the meet was close, the HBears Won by amaj ority of 79 to 68. V ' ' On April. 17th, the Bears met their first real competition of the season. The 'meet was held at Libieifty where Chrisman competed with about twenty other schools. , ' Coach Lee took the Bears towarrensburg on April 25th, to compete in the district meet. Although Chrisman was only able to place third in the meet the fighting spirit of the squad was admirable. . In the Big Seven track meet,Chrisman won second, falling behind Sedalia by 9M points. V L Big 'Seven Standings 'FOOTBALL Won Lost Tied Per cent Sedalia ....,........ 2 .........,............,... 6 ............ 0 ............ 0 ..,... ' .... 1000 INDEPENDENCE ...........,..., 5 ...,,,..,,.. 1, ...,....... 0 ...... , ..... 832 Odessa. .,..,......... .......,..., ..,,..,, 3 ..........., 2 ............ 1 ...,,..,.... 6 0 0 Higginsville ..........,... ........ 2 ....,...,... 4 ...,,..,.,.. 0 ,......... ass 0 Blarshall .....,... ..,..... 1 ...,..,..... 4 ............ 1 ............ 2 50 Lexington .. ,........ 1 .......,.... 4 ,..,,..,.,.. 1 ,..,........ 250 Slater ...... ....,... 1 ,,,.,......, 4 ...,........ 1 ..,...,..,.. 2 50 a BASKET BALL Vvon Lost Tied Per cent INDEPENDENCE ....,..,........ 8 ,.........., 2 ..,...,.....' ............ 8 00 Odessa ..,.....,.............,,.............. 8 ......,,..., 2 ,........,.. ............ 8 00 Marshall ....,,,......,....,. ........ 5 ........,.., 5 .,..... , .. ........., .500 Sqedalia ..,.......,...... ...,.,..,... 4 .,.......... 6 .........., .,......... 4 0 0 Higginsville .....,, ,,,,,,...... 3 ...,,....... 7 ,..,....,.. .........., 3 0 0 Lexington ........,................,.....,.. 2 .,....,...., 8 .........,.. ............ 2 00 Slater dropped out of basket ball for 1931 only. Page 96 viT: 1 9 3 1 'GLTEAM Foreign Language Department The Foreign Language Department at Chris- X man offers instruction in only two languages: Latin and Spanish. The reasons for including these in the High School curriculum are various. Latin, to begin with, gives the student a back- ground for the study of most of the important modern European languages. Even English, which is classed as a Teutonic language, has been profoundly influenced by Latin. More than sixty percent of the words to be found in any modern English dictionary are derived directly or indirectly from Latin. Hence, the student who learns this dead language gains a wider knowledge of his own living language. Again, through the study of Latin literature, the manners, the customs, and the ideals of the old Romans are brought to light, giving the student a rich background against which to examine and study those of MISS ELLEN SINGLETON his own race and time. Finally, a large number of commercial, medical and scientific words are purely Latinp this makes Latin study especially important to students preparing for certain special fields. The study of Spanish, one of the modern languages derived from Latin, is important even to the student who never expects to visit a Spanish-speaking country. By comparing the forms of a foreign language with those of his own, he gains a clearer knowledge of English than can be gotten in any other way. Spanish has a large cultural value, because it gives the student an insight into MR DALE PIGG the mode of thought of another race than his own. Lastly, it has commercial value, being one of the most widely spoken tongues of the present day, and our chief medium of communication with our South American neighbors. Two teachers, Miss Ellen Singleton and Mr. Dale Pigg, conduct all the classes in our Foreign Language Department. Miss Singleton teaches all the Latin classes at Chrisman, including Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil-the first year Latin being done at lunior High. Mr. Pigg teaches all the.Spanish, at present including only two years, though two more could be added if the pupils desired it. A foreign language is not required for graduation, but in.many colleges and universities two units of some foreign language are required for entrance. This year the Department enrolled about 225 pupils. - Page 97 1 9 3 1 ftybf-E271 .-. . - 1 -F - T., A .,.-.q- :rigi- THE GLEAM ' :- t row: President, Kenneth Fenng Secretary-Treasure, Margaret Shorty Sponsor, Dale Pigg' FIi'ZificeEsj t5iE1.IiJi:ree?-rlgizilrol Roberts, Naoma Noble, Allegra Farrow, Merle Tuner, Genevieve Allen, Doris Lant, Dordthea Lant, Dorothy Lane, Frances Kluever, Mildred Baugh, Juanita Waters, Iva Morrow. Second row: Lucille Friend Maxine Keir, Doris May, Lucille OH'utt, Eleanor Smith, Eunice Porter, Mary Ethel Qool,'Mar5orie Stevenson, LillianyStockwood, Mildred Sieg, Zelma McConnel, Mabel Beal, Joy Esler. Third row: Jimmie Lindsey, Norman Stephenson, Richard Chandler, Lyle Keyes, Richard Bullard, Vernon Esgar, Elliott Woolley, Sam Siegfried, Russell Davis, Kenneth Marler, Arthur Daniel. Spanish Club Los Pensadores Castellanosn fthe official name of the Spanish Clubl was reorganized this year under the leadership of Mr. Pigg. The purpose of the club is both educational and social. With these aims in view, this year can be called a very successful one for the Spaniards. Meetings were held monthly at which well planned programs were presented. Only those who made the highest grades in Spanish were eligible for membership in the club. An official pin was adopted several years ago and has since been-used as the club emblem. Perhaps one of the most interesting and educational of the club's meetings was held on the occasion of the visit of Mr. Chrisman, an instructor in Spanish in William Iewell College, who told the society about his experiences in Spain and in Mexico where he has both resided and visited. The Spanish Club showed its initiative and originality, when the all- school program was held last October, by converting their meeting room into a Spanish Tea Room inwhich beautiful Senoritas served tea and told fortunes. With the exception of the Cooking Department, the Club raised more monev on this occasion than any other group in school. V One of the best assembly programs of the year was a playlet given by the Spaniards, March 27, in which numbers on the violin, accordian, guitars, to- gether with several vocal selections, were cleverly woven. The pleasing effect was heightened by the fact that all those appearing were dressed in color- ful Spanish costumes. ' Ofhcers for the year were: President, Kenneth Fenng Vice-President, Doris Lantg Sec-Treasurer, Nlargaret Short, Pianist, Eunice Porter. Page98 9 3 1 THE GLEAM Leit to rlght Front row VV1ll1am Shedd Marlon Barnard Wayne Smelzer Duane Mlller Mlss Smgleton Bessle Garnson Maxme Momyer Phylhs Ervme 1reneFereday Dor1sD1ckson SophxaBette1n Vlrglnla McBr1de, Dorothy Hawley Estella Roblns Susanetta Latlmer Norma Dean Pryor Anna Brolln Second row Mary Jane Chlles Alma Jones Verna Kelsey Maxme Buchanan Dorothy Rule Frltts Gertrude Chauncey Anna Lee MaJor Alma Dxxon Mabel Fritz Mary Pearl Sallsbury Edna Burl Gxbbs Anna Hughes Knox Irene Clasby Thlrd row Woodrow Flanagan Wmston Dobson Duane Bevlns L M Proctor Raymond McConnel Rxchard Rlddell Benny McGuire Albert Nxgh Rlchard Ludwlg J P Terry Trultt Sauerbler Eugene Wheelock Lorena Latimer Luclle Randall Janet Garvey Back row Ronald Rxchter Ga1lCavanah Fred Sherman Mlldred Shupe Opal Young, Dorothy Bagley Maxme Selby Ada Lee Bell Vera Sheehy Bernclce H1g,don 'Fred Schulenburg Wllham Prewxtt Helen Pollard Marguerite Streeter Dorothy Hlcks Members not ID picture Catherlne Crockett Thelma Moor man Eugene Jones Charles Alhs Margaret Klrk Officers left to llght Ifxrst group Duane Mlller, NTHNIITL BllCll31'll'l'1'l, Woodrow Flannlgan, lrultt qaubxer Opal Young Fugene June- qecond group lxlllldlll Shedd M2115 Peful g'1llSbllI'X, Richard Lurlwxg, Fred qherxnan Anna fee A141101 Thnfl U'l0Llp ll 1.5116 Sme snr, Ann m Hughes Knox, Ru monrl McConell Fourth Group Nl'u1on Barnard, Gertrude Chance Cxtheunc Crotket Latm Club The Latm Club, wh1ch was organlzed for the purpose of learnmg more of the customs of the anc1ent Romans who have had so much mfluence upon our llfe, has been very successful 1n 1ts act1v1t1es thxs year The Club conslsted of three groups taklng Caesar and one group takmg C1cero Each group furnlshed two programs dur1ng the year for the enjoyment of the general gathermg The programs usually pertamed to Latm, such as, Latm songs games or myths At Chrlstmas refreshments were served and mexpenswe gifts were exchanged among the members In December the Latxn Club exhlblted some of 1ts talent 1n an assemblv pro gram The program consxsted of SIX numbers wh1ch were as follows A talk on Vlfgll bx Charles Alhs, Song, A Roman 1n the Gloammg , sung bv Fred Shulen burg and accompamed by Anna Hughes Knox, Some orxgmal poems read by Dorothv Hawley, Song, Gvpsy Love SOT15 SLIDE by Mary Pearl Sahsburv 'md agcompamed bv her mother, Mrs Spenser Qnallsburv, Parodv on Caesar lead bv DTHTIOH Barnard, and a readmg, ane , bx IW-aw alle Chlles All four of the groups vush to express then' thanks to Mxss Smgleton for her work wxth the club , 1 9 lr Q Pwge 99 -xvn-rf:-sur:-ef rr' '-'H-0 ' ' J ' - ' - ' - - ' v ' . . ' . ' . '. . . . ' 1 D 1 '1 y f 1 I , , , ' , g , , . : I , v - 1 ' 1 ' - l v g , , I f , , Y , . . : . 5 . '. ' ' . ' z v , v , , , . - - - , I , A , , , .- - , 3 I , ,. ' . ' '. ' . . Y ' . ' . , I , U . : , - , , A 1 - H? v' - -,i X' - I . .1 ' ' -' 1 , - ' . . 1 . . . . - , . 1 . ' ' ' ' V' '. . . . '. . C , , 4 .. . ' . - , . 4 . 1 , v ' . ' ' f. ' . ' . , . ,Y. , I., , . . . . . , ., I . . . ,J . 1 .. .. . . . . rv' ' . . Z .' 1 ' ' ' ' ' Y, A ' ' 1 'r' . . I . 1 , . . . - . . - rr ' ' ' - Y ' ,, ' -f . . rr v ' ., -f -f , ' . s V . I L ' . 1 if ll ' I ' Y 1 . v ' ' ' I Y , I 3 I ,H-'fig l, -1 . . . ..a - -Y ew- so.,-.... .a..1-1- . - . ::-:::':::r:: -- -.-:.,-., 1-.,.,---ff.. , ..,.,:1.-.-rv:-'.g.. -... .v -. -V , e. , oftixri . Vocational Subjects Under the head of U0- Cational subjects we have at Chrisman the following departments: the COIT1' mercial Department, teaching such subjects as, shorthand, tvpewriting, and hookkeepingp and the Cooking and Sewing De- partments. In the first. MISS VIRGIE McCRAY MISS ALBERTA MOORE l Miss MARGARET CHILES the 'Commercial Depart- ment, approximately 267 students are enrolled under the guidance of our three Commercial teachers, lVliss Emma Witt, lVTiss Court- ney Smarr, and Niiss Al- berta Moore. lVliss Chiles, the Sewing teacher, in- structs aloout ninety girls, some of whom are fresh- men girls from the Iunior High, and Miss Virgie McCray, the Cooking teacher, has a class of fifty-four, two of whom are boys. This department contains, not only those who wish to take up these subjects professionally, lout also those who wish to become efficient in these lines for other reasons. This department takes an active part in the C. M. S. T. C. academic meet held every year at YVar- renshurg. This year the department had entrants in the subjects of Home Nursing, Cooking, Sewing, Shorthand, and Typing. The typing classes under Miss Witt took an active part in the Gleam by typ- ing all the copy. MISS EMMA VVITT X M MISS COURTNEY SMARR Page 100 1 9 3 1 . ., ..... . . . to to ' S l r I l l Q gl THE 'GLEAM Zenre Allen, Olga Allen Dorothea Babb Marron Barnard Gertrude Bogue Emer Bowers Fa e Brown Paulme Brune Dorothy Bunyar Amelra Cairns Earlme Davrs Esther Dell Ine7 Fereday Mxarguerrte Frelier Lucrlle Frrend Esther Frrsbey Edna Berle G1bbS Gladys Glvens Margaret Grvens Eva May Gould Mrnme Grube Dorothy Hall, J D Hammontree Ruby Mae Hampton Albert Handy Lors Hartshorn Dorothy Hrnton Josephme Johnston Dorothy Krng Mary Landfrred Anrta May Helen Jean McCarroll Zelda Nelson Naoma Noble Thelma Offutt Wrlllam Prewrtt Nellre Reagrn Velma Scheperclaus Paulrne Schulenhurg Marre Shepard Gertrude Srsk Lola Mae Snavely Adele Sweet Leneale Sweet Stella Tudor Lors Turner Evelyn Webbrnk Alfred Yale Agnes Jepson Ye Merr1e Stenos Club The Commercral Club of 1950 51 has been verv actrve, enjovrng a vear marked bv unusual success The Club has raprdlv grown from a small group to one of the largest srngle organrzatrons rn VVrllram Chrrsman Hrgh School An unusuallv successful candy sale at the Chrrstmas play netted the Club somethrng over twenty dollars At Chrrstmas trme, the Club contrrbuted toys to the Salvatron Armv A number offunusually rnterestmg programs were grven at the regular meetrngs, among whrch were two clever one act plavs In October a prcnrc was held at the Countv Park lVlr Nrcholas, a Grnn and Companv representatrve, vrsrted the meetrng of Nlarch 9 He congratulated the Club on the splendrd work thev were dorng Dlr A B Taylor, a promrnent lawyer rn Independence, was present at the meetrng of lliarch Z5 and gave an rnterestrng dlscussron on What an Em plover Expects ot Hrs Secretary From the excellent l1st of Commercral Club accomplrshments, much rs to be expected of them rn the future Dlrss Emma Wrtt deserves mucn credrt for her valuable assrstance Through her unusual abrlrtv she has won manv warm lrrends oE'+1931 ,,:.,,,-.,,' -.cr .,...-use-'vp--f THE M - , ,,,, 3. -K K , K i 7 f l flfiiiiwii' ' Hifi 'Qi Lib, , iiiyi, ,' ' Siflifr-int 1 f f il ' , f' V 745: F r V ,. 4 53 A .12 .. 'T' i,-z- ' ' jf? ,. 7 an L- 9 . rf - e 4 i it f i 4, ' f -- in , l i, i -eg, 3 s I y , o 1 . l 5,54 g y 1 L y ij , livkga , rw. . V ,v,,, 1 J yy., , ,av i I , 42,- . Q t - 2 A W , '- ' 4' .45 ' Y- f' A ' . , ff ' ' 4 .. , , ' l , I . V , V X I aj . i , 4g ,,jMi A , up ' , f f F , 'M ...i 1' . ':', l. J'Q I i l 'l A A- W ii IIV is limi: V in jf ' ' 1 5 1 T5 Q 7' ' X . ' , 'f ' r R , I . , , ': ' i 5.5, ,L f, if 4 L .,,. ,597 ,,V,Z ' ' J ' 're' 5 if . , --L-' ' ' ,114 , -.- L--- - f2Q. ,' ' .. .. . . Q , A 0 J'k ,.,,,, A , ,pl 9 Q , ,VI -V ' g-F 45 : P 1 M ye , Ruby Cilliland Roberta Workman, Ruby Joy Perterson Dorothy Martin!-Jlgiiriciiaslliilhlton, Egyriglie Larififore, iidarSmith. gecond iiow: Maxine Buchanan, Mary Belle Sanders, Grace Wille, Iheona Hartman, Rolland Evans, .T ames Tatum, Mildred liatchett, Rose 'O Neill?.f?l1p,'Jol:,riZ0p:ili3hgri4 .- a I Frisbe ' Kathr n Snelson Violet Taylor, Wilma io , irgi gilftieli-e Igglgfiiylhllpgiilepslilall6Ia1ieeDoty, Iidis Tottii, Meta Anderson. Fourth row: Mabel Andes, Helen Burrows, Audrey Julill Berneice,Clymer, Dorothy Rui, Vivian Maxon, Enid Malkin, Margaret Kirk, Mabel Arendale, Sadie Mayhew Josephine Tence. Back row:Ruby Chewing, Ina Stanfield, Lois Herbst, Maurine Gooch, Lillian Mayne, Lois Hulin, Isabel Phillips, Mary Latimer, Florence Currie, Mildred Bray, Lillian McCarty, La Vern Bates. Cooking The Foods Course was first offered in William Chrisma High School ten years ago when the cooking department was established through the efforts of the Chrisman Parent Teachers' Association and at the request of many of the Chrisman girls. Not only girls have been interested, for the past four years, boys have been entering the class. This year there was an enrollment of fifty-nine girls and two boys in the home economics department. The boys' viewpoint is naturally a bit different in relation to the culinary art. Rolland Evans, the Iunior boy enrolled, says: The boys enrolled in this course, find to their surprise that cooking is a science involving some knowledge of physics, chemistry, and biology. Iames Tatum, the Senior boy, says his interest in cooking is that of seeing how good foods are prepared and above all, in finding how to eat them. The classes under the excellent guidance of Miss Vergie McCray have ac- complished much. The canning of all kinds of vegetables was attempted at the first of the year. A breakfast project, in which practice breakfasts for both the child and the adult were served, was followed by a candy making fest. Faculty luncheons, class luncheons, and many other projects were undertaken. Each year two contestants are sent to the Warrensburg meet. Margaret Blake and Roberta Workman represented Chriman this year. Lois Huhn and Thelma Summerville made up they team for home nursing. Miss Florence Carwin was the judge in the preliminary contests. Page 102 1 9 3 1 THE LEAM Left to right:-First row: Delpha Hawley, Alice Thomas Mode a S ' Gl d J A1 ieiizpnd row: Mabel Campbell, Maxine Crick, Eleanor Riske, Margaret Quiiin, Breiixiice Ciiaiiitoriingzneviglie ird row. Ezora Thomas, Marjorie Thorpe, Mary Beall Chiles, Mary Janes Chiles, Iva Marrow, Doris Holsworth :g:Fa4I:gE2iJI1!i'dE0f.1rthFrp311: Natallie Jalellcson, Nogga Manl:1,lAgnes Miller, Jean Troutman, Marion Frances McPher: , '1 U 1 o sr 1 . row: iss argaret i.es, T e ma Sal'sb , E'l C k, C l S ,. ' - more, Darleigh Wright, Glenna Strodtman, Tina Mae Cottinghani. my lean no am yn anew' Cariilwlse Sewing Department The Sewing Department would like to express its deepest appreciation and sincerest gratitude to those who made possible the lovely quarters which it now occupies in the new building. The splendid, cheery room, together with Miss Chiles' untiring patience, made our sewing course a pleasure, rather than just another school lesson. One of the best features of our room is a full-length mirror, located in the fitting room, whereby it is possible to see three sides of oneself at the same time. ' Individual lockers on the right side of the room and the many various sized drawers built into the walls were exceptionally handy for the storing of unfinished article of clothing. At the beginning of the school term, the students were interested in planning their new fall hats. Miuch originality was displayed. Then came the study of pajamas. 'From some reports we find that it required eight yards of material to the pair-just the legs alone took two yards apiece. Next came the woolen goods study. Some really clever dresses were made, and many of the girls expressed the wish to work again on woolens, because their seams pressed so nicely and smoothly. Following these, the pupils were allowed to make almost any article of clothing they wanted. Silk dresses, jackets, suits, and even a complete wardrobe for a doll was managed. Capping the climax, came the making of graduation clothes, a task interesting to all. Everything considered, we feel that We enjoyed a very successful season-thanks to llliss Chiles and our new room. N 1 9 3 1 i'3:i: Z2,l Page 105 , .. ......- .,,.... ...,.. 4fg.:........--........ , H , . THE GLEAM Page 104 ......., -M-.Taz-nnu:a::,-:muy - . ..4.. ...,...,-...-....,. Mrs. C.l.'Morris Never idle -a moment brit thrifty and thoughtful offothersfl thus Longfellow has characterized Priscilla. We can find no words which are more Appropriate to dee scribe Mrls. A., Morris. We: never see her 'that she is notrbusyfb with' one of' the many record?-,or 1 reports whichnfmust pigs, 'through- her capable hands. Her -gracious manner has wonltherfriendship of all fWho.are in any way associatedl with Iunior High School. 'H 93 12 wfwrvxi-swzvfavir 34131: . ,-,W 17 -.1 sv, A, ww., ..,...- N , ,,,, W .lu l1l0l! H l ?l'l K, . 1 I 45 -A+.: ,, MWA, , ,, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , K , 11 1 1 1 A 11 F 1. 1 l 1 V 1 1 1 1 114 I 1 N1 1 r. 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -mu fax QM. M lGljEiAM Toast to Mr. A. C. Morris If I were a famous poet With fluent speech at my command I would write an ode To a rnan ever ready with helping hand. 1'd praise his matchless understanding Of pupil, parent, and teacher alike, l'd sing of his unswerving loyalty To self, to school, to right, His lenience of nature, The vigor of his mind, The fulness of that charity He bears to all mankind - Our principal, guiding spirit Of our Iunior High, You are all to which we others Do so ardently aspirep Tactful, talanted, and true Xvith a refreshing faith in human nature, Merging self in those around you Yet not submerged--you are An ideal leader. l1 i!l 1 9 3 1 Page l07 ' THE GLEAM R :- A. S 'th, M b l C b ll G don W sner, Emina C. I-iill, W. Earl Page. . . Tqp ow Tam , Gml ' Cade anti? Q ina Siam ton? Marshall Miller, Julia Ann Porter, W. H. Wimnger. M ddl R . Mr o g a a ogan, xrgiri D . Bcittoiii Itidiiv:--Loii RZttelMothershead, Catherine Fine, Otis Lancaster, Margaret Alexander. Ninth Episode When Alexancler crossed the Alps Upon a Campbell train, The Compton of Virginia. said, 'iThat's me all over, lVIal7el . Catherine the Great chimed, That's just Fine to cross That noted Hill ,- But the Earl of Lancaster avered His Page could cross at Will. The Potter from her wheel looked up tShe'd learned the trade in Florencel And said, l'd think the Porters lvould he weary with their loads X. NVell , Chinese Gordon dryly drawled, W'ininger, aplenty, WVas served them on the Wesner slope At the MarSlzall,s strict Command By the Miller's only daughter, The pretty Julia Ann. But the Deacon piously demurred That his M othersheacl thot all The noted stunts in history tOutside of just plain mythb In her family, Caclogen of Georgia, Had occurred, Starting with that famous man, The Colonist, Tom Smith. N. D. A. Page 108 1 9 3 1 hundred and fiftv four pupils with thirtv three Junior High School The beginning of our lunior High Schogl dates back to the year 1917-1918 when, in order to relieve the crowded conditions of the ward schools, the seventh and eighth grades were brought together in a common center in a regular high school building. We had our first real lunior High School in 1925-1926 when the Freshman Class was transferred from the VVilliam Chrisman High School to the new Iunior High School building, containing thirty rooms, which had been com- pleted the preceding year. Each year there has been a steady increase in the number of pupils attending, in the number of occupied rooms, and in the number of teachers em- ployed in the various departments. In 1925 there were five hundred eightv-nine pupils with sixteen teachers'in 1926 eight hundred eighty- six pupils with thirty teachers' in 1927 nine 1 AGljliiAM THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AS SFEN FROM THE OPPOSITE COR- NER OF PLEASANT STRFET AND MAPLE AVENUE. teachers in 1998 one thousand eight pupils with thirty four teachers in 1929 one thousand eightv pupils with thirtv four teachers in 1950 one thousand thirty seven pupils with thirty seven teachers and at the present time there are one thousand one hundred eighty one pupils with forty teachers Everv room in the new building is now occupied The Freshman faculty 1S composed of specially trained teachers who strive earnestlv to direct the students in well planned courses in English Mathematics Social Science General Science Foreign Languages Art Music Domestic Art and Manual Training These courses are adapted to the needs interests and capacities ot the upper grade pupils The pupils divided into home room groups each under t h e care ofa cer tain teacher are trained in the duties of citizenship and in the ideals ofdem ocracv which they have occasion to put into daily prat tice The attenda ce is raref lly checkel in the off ce at the Jun r H gh School PTUICIP l A C Morris a id M s Mor s sec eta y e s ttl Z at the fable D ffo 1 U th! daily task 1 V 1 1 ' J Y-1 1 1 i . . . . Q . Q L . . J -4 1 1 ' 1 1 . . 5 1 . . . . . ' ' 2 . . 7 H . . . V ' I I 1 1 1 1 J 41 1 ' J a 1 J 1 I 1 1 I V -1 ' . D , . . . D n ' . u ' ' 1 10 I . '. a D i - I r' ri, I- ,-,ar i'n- e rmn S . ffrll' 1 9 3 1 ff-:fe 109 ...L1--'-,-.V-,a.-,-..1.a,..1-f2-eG1--4-ffS5.fe-:-e':1-i-..-:f::.v:-5E:r:1:,Q- l4:Q.-.x4..n.Q.-xffmmernfg-,-,rs-.-r' -g:,:,1'g'. -1 -1 . Gffim - Left to right'-Front row: William Hickerson, Lawrence Lynch, Jarfles 1B1irb?1kls,rEgdvgp0il:?:,lg? rglddic Bracht, Forrest Ward. Back row: Glenn Rodley, Edwin Duty, Coach St. C air on 0 e , Junior High Basket Ball The basketball season opened with-the Iunior High prospects apparently poor. However, the team was fortunate in getting the girls gymnasium for practice, and in a short time it was evident that the Iunior High had a team as good as any she had had in the past. No captain was elected for the season, but before each game some member of the starting team was selected to act as the captain for that game. In this way, the honor of being captain was shared equally by those players who usually started the games. - The first game was one with Sugar Creek, preliminary to the Chrisman- YVindsor game. The Iunior High boys played a steady game, winning 22 to 14. Don Roberts was high point man with 11 points. The next game was with Pembroke. Pembroke had a tall, rangy team but one that did notfmove around with much vigor. Iunior High won this game by a 19 to 8. score. E The following week, Country Day came over for a game and brought a team which, in looks and style of play, was very much like the Pembroke squad. In the contest which followed, the Iunior High defeated them 20 to 4. This game completed the season's schedule. - The players who earned letters are: Edwin Smith, forward, Eddie Bracht, forward, Don Roberts, center, George Parrish, guard, Bill Reid Royster, guard, Glenn Radley, guard, Lawrence Lynch, forward, Iames Fairbanks, guard, lvilliam Hickerson, forward, Forrest lVard, forward, Phil VVeeks, forward, and Edwin Doty, Center. Page 110 1 9 3 1 X 2 . r 5 z 1 X f 2 Y il I urn.. 4, ,. 5. 1 1 I 1 4 s 1 . N 1 L T E THE E 1 'CLE I eft to r1ght Front row Robert R0b1HS Harlan Qoule Edmund Gleazer Florence Hod es E11 gnnzLB5:11e3Sou1e Betty Ann Thlce Helen Wl1112mS B11ly Green Second row John Re1ckgLauranJc2b13gnrbRru1hif Droc ti Mmma .geanne Etzenhouser DeW1tt Stevenson Dorothy Faxrbanks, Vxrgmla Tanner Thelma McQuerry Voro E tor:-:rim lchard Cox Th1rd row M11dred Crlck Jack Newhouse, Murlal Loosemore 1l'1ldred Morgan I 1E1anAE1fr O51 h eeta Sm1th Tom Hlnde, Charles Reese Roselle Bozarth La Von Budd Fourth row Wllllam Ful ff OH, D 23 0 HSOH, JOSGPHIHS Gregg Frances Hall MarJor1eSpahr, Mar -xhce Short Robert Kmg Margery Moore Bumor oo ey W lma Stulford F1fth row Lenora Brown Ruth Holsworth Erma Quxck Fred Schweers Benson nfl'lZVguiEf5gf:r?3aY:5:eE15g ?l1,g1cn,JMd15gHird lglgtstong Delogs HulbxbshBe55yHMcK1m Frances Bryant 91xth row oe a ey 1 son arson owe rc 19 .1 s o rn'-tta MltCh9'l M1 Go don WSSHQI sponsor R bprt Faucett Joy Harder Hen OFFICERQ JO HST 'er President 111011 N'CWl1Ol'SC Roselle B07 ll L11 Vlce Prenden' Robert Fawcett John Roxen Secretar5 vi ar3or1 bp 1111 Jack N eu house Treasure r Toy H31 del Robert Faucctt wer esut of Arms P1111 Green The W11113m Penn lub 1V1111am Chusman W111 have next xear, twenty pup11s, now 1n the Freshman class at un1or Hlgh, who are charter m mbers of the W1111am Penn Club The1r 1h1 ee vears trammg 1n the var1ous 3Ct1V1t1CS of the club ch1e1 of wh1ch IS 1ssu1ng The Echo both b1 monthly and annuallv should make valuable members fO1 the organ1zat1ons of any school Bes1des the chalter m mbers, there are some who hax e had one or two vears expenence 1n the club The Echo Staff for the flrst semester was ed1to1 1n ch1ef Edmund G1caze1, news ed1tor, Leshe Qhank, sport ed1tor, Lenore Brown, art Cd1LO1S, Ed1th Galpm and Fred bchweers, Joke ed1tor, B111 Rovster, press Cd1tO1 s, Wallace Beatty and Delvrtt Qtevenson, exchange ed1tor, Erma Ou1ck, busmess manager, av Oumn, ass1stant, Harlan Soule ass1stant, 1V1arJor1e Spahr, sponsor, M1 Go1don WSSHC1, 11te1arv cr1t1cs, 114158 u11a Porter and MISS Florence Potter The staff for the second semester 1n the same order were E1ma Oulclc, ohn RCICB R1Cha1d Coz., Fd1th C-a1p1n, Fred Schu eers, Laura epson, B111 Rovster, ay Oumn, Frances Bryant, Leshe Shank Lenore Brown, Marv Ahce Short, N11 lvesner, MISS Portel and 1 1'ss 1otte1 1 9 1 ,lin P e111 1 . ' :- ': - '. I .M nh, Y y . . 1 1 , 1 , ' y ' . :. . . V ' 1 . . 1 1 . z , , . , - ,- , ' . ' . ' : , 'L ' I , z ,. U :Y I . A . - - . . 1 1 J - , y A . 1 1 y ' J,- I 'r . , L , , , 1 I, - - . Y . . . : . ' 'W ' ' , , 1 . . L . q I -.1 - y 1. .............,...,............ 1 .,...., .... .,.......,,. . 1 ' - .. - i .L ' - ,- I '- ,..,.... . .... ....... .... . ..,... ' ..,. f . .'ff.'ffff'fffffff.'f1 'e - 9- lv , , - ' . . . - . . ..,.......,......., ,....... , . ...,.......,....,... , ..,.. . . .. l,aVon Budd. .,........,...... ..,.,,... ..,. H 1 storian ........., .....,....,....., I .aVon Budd ' .........,.....,,, .. M . -e.-.. 5 ..... ....,.,..,..... . -' U' ' . . T I . . V - S . . g . . , L A ' 1: w 11 6 Q - D ' I . . . v 0 7 w Y . . I N V l . . . . - U . ' ' , . v . . I . 8 - -I u ' ' N, 1, . . . - 1 ' 4- A ,IW- , 1 , 4 1 Z J T 1 1 , - 1 1 E 1 ' I 1 , ' ' I ' ' Q' , ,v ., U N .. . ' - N Q K 7 '- -, f it 3 iQ? f as , -,,,,,,,,-.,,...,. .,. .,,,-.,... ....-KB. , - . M. ,. ::::.':-:.,'-:L-me- A ' ...sfeznfzz-. --'- -:L ' 'L -' e , ,- . ----- GITIEXM Anti-Cigarette League a'or clubs of lunior High School. The Anti-Cigarette League is one of the m J ' U l' th l ue is to aid the members to live cleaner lives and to dis- The purpose o' ' e eag A i courage the use of tobacco. When a boy joins the club, he pledges himself JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS: Uppef left: Rodney Choplin, Presid t f th F h . class. Upper right: Frances Bryant, Seciieqtaxijy ofethgeii'1-125: man elass. Center left: Frances Marie Hall, President gf the ?rls Club. Center right: John Reick, President of li QBOYS Alibi-Cigarette League. Lower left: William Hick- GFSOU, President of the A. B. C. Club, seond semester. Lower Bill ,Reid Rayster, President ofthe A. B. C. Club fn-gt er. ' not to smoke or use tobacco in any form. The league was organized by a group of lunior High School boys in 1920. I The first year the membership reached two hundred fifty. The league now has five hun- dred members. This year the club gave a very successful play, The Rose of El Nlontef' The club gis governed by a congress composed of one representative from each home room, and by the following officers: President, lohn Reickg First Vice-President, Lawrence zLynch, Second lVice-President, Richard Coxg Secretary, Austin Seag Treas- urer, Billy Green. i T- A. O. O. A. Club The name of this club, A.0.0.A., means all for one and one for all. It was organized for the purpose of creating a spirit of cooperation among the girls. The membership at present numbers about seven hundred twenty, thus including nearly all of the girls of lunior High School. This year the club gave a play, Valiant Hector, directed by Miss Deacon and Miss Hartzler. The following officers were elected last fall: President, Frances Marie Hall, Vice-President, Emma lean Etzenhouserp Secretary, Willa Mae Redfieldg Treasurer, Roselle Bo- zarthg Yell Leader, Frances Bryant: Reporter, Lenore Brown. Pac-:2 A in t1 9 3 lager 4:T:2-i1ii- 1-1:':r:r:::r::7::- :,-rr.-r.: -.,-..a,u.- 4-L-fi .-,-. ..-.. A. ... ,, , , THE 'GLEAM 1 9 3 1' Pagello THE .e GLEAM Left to right:--Front row: Glendora Bohart, Wilbur VVinters, Chester Schulenburg, Vlfilton Bridges, Duane Reese, Frances Horning, Eugene Straw, Willard LeBeau. Second row: Lucille Maxon, Bertha Dawley, Charlotte Crenshaw, Mary Johnson, Marietta Hogan, VVanda Farrow, Dorothy Smith, Velma Wells, Harriet McMillian, Ruth Baldus. Third row: Leroy Johnson, Alden Baker, Ashby Shoop, Thomas McMillian, Mary Smitson, Eleanor Neces- sary, Mary Cottingham, Maxine Perkins, Lydia Bell Smith, Thomas McKinney. Fourth row: Wayne Bates, Carl Bateman, Lester Reseh, R. L. Hutchinson, Earl Robinson, Eugene Theys, Edwin Stears, Herbert Majors, Wayne Osborne, Clarence Watson. Top row: Edwin Sneed, Robert Glasby, Harold Anderson, George Parrish, Woodrow Hefiiin, F. W. Adams, J. E. Winfrey, Maynard Redfield.. Freshmen OFFICERS ' President .,....... , ,.... ......... R 0 duey Choplin Vice-President ...... ....... X William I-Iiokerson Secretary ....,,..... .......... F rances Bryant Treasurer ,....,,. .... .....,.............. J a y Quinn Yell Leader ........ ........ M ary Alice Short Reporter .......... ......,.. I la Von Budd Left to right:-Front row: Stanley Stewart, Garland Barham, Robert King, Ernest Stockwood, David Kreeger, Aaron Sarratt, James Stovall. Second row: Kenneth Russell, Laura Jepson, Florence Curry, Justine Langland, El- vuo Sni1th6D?n Smith. Third row: Helen Burroughs, Lyle Shelby, Geo. Habermehl, Charles Miller, Katherine Cato, Eafsaafz. 5a.3,.1.i2?.2:Ealzmniowsth Audfeyciuhi' R151 Hmwoffhf MM BW, , , s' ryan, '1 ren lr . : 't, 'S k Donald Cook, 'Austin Sea, Rodney Choplin, Cordon llfoore. Gp row eil ml eo ac att, Chester Ralston' , I Page114 1 9 3 19 '1r1 :: ':'r -1 . -c.. ......Z1': ...1:' -,:'::.1'i'I? '5f'LL'----': '--37:7311 t?g.-f:.1rr::':'a'rar4ars..---.-r.':1nn55.w.. ig-Lg-.5-,W ,Q -,4,-, , 'AE Ll, ,i,,v, -V I Left' to right:-Front row: Parthene Burroughs, Virginia Burrouhgs, Marie Srader, Laura Thomas, Margot Russell, Wilma Stafford, DeWitt Stevenson, Everett Davis, Wallace Beatty. Second row: Ada Sarratt, Mary Bun- yar, Atha J ohnson, Frances Bryant, Nell McCutcheon, Violet Whiting, Kathleen Blackburn, Eva Lee Kleuner, rKath- erme Cato. Third row: Cynthia Martin, Lucille Ward, Ethel Coldsnow, Gertrude Anderson, Violet Taylor, Jack Ijlewhouse, Forest Ward, Charles Hagen, Leona Craig, Wilma Shoemaker, Thusnelda Thompson. Fourth row: Ar- lme Philips, Onalea Sherman, Roberta Workman, Mae Kinser, Opal Gard, Cedric Turnan, Robert Gregg, W. J. Angell, Lowell Gaddy. Top row: Lois Barwise, Earl Harrington, Robert Wensholtz, Allen Lee, John Houschen, Frederick Pointer, Benson Brown, Delmar DeLong, Orrin Blake. Iunior High School is proud of its Freshman Class of four hundred and thirteen pupils. This group gained a reputation for orginality and leadership when in the seventh grade it organized the William Penn Club and elected lack Newhouse as the first editor of the Echo , the Iunior High bi-weekly, whichis sponsored by the new organization. ' Last year a creditable display representing the work of various members of Left to right:-Front row: Jack Barrett, Marshall Price, Ernest Eighinger, John Dunfee, Verda Bogue, Frances Miller, Frances Moore, Minerva Srader. Second row: Ruth Peal, Helen Burrus, Anna Morgan, Helen Ehrenhardt, Henrietta Mitchell, Emma Hupman, Dorothy O'Neil, Pauline Lauderback, John Landfrxed. Third row: William Major, Jewell Evans, Garland Barham, George Beal, Wilma Elliott, Vlfglnla Carter, Florence Curry, Audrey Juhif, Ruby Gilliland, Mildred Bray, Ella Mae Doty. Fourth row: Virgil Campbell, B. W. McCormick, Mabel Frlsbey, Bernice Clymer, Burl Coon, James Hunt, Walter Folks, George Millard, James Stovall, Edmund Gleazer. Top row: Perry Curtis, Howard Hinde, G. L. Harrington, Donald Cook, Gordon Moore, Wayne Holman, Walter Holman, Ray- mond Miller, Kirk Artley, Harvey Bourne. f ,Y if Page ll5 ofliiilxlw Left to right:-Front row: Constance Dye, Josephine Tence, Lela Keck, Mildred Preston, Ruth Musselman, Doris Montgomery, Minnie I.ee Reynolds, Mary Charoltte Irving, Mild-red Zumwalt, Mary Lamon. Second row: Winifred Hedrick, Dorothy Smalley, Evelyne Davidson, Evelyn Schneider, Orson Robinson, Joe Gregg, .Elwood Moorman, Edward Multhaupt, John Bailey, J. D. Robins. Third row: Jack Sittler, Pauline Cooper, Jessie Pearl Cummins, Gladys Mortimer, Marie Knight, Marjorie Butler, Kenneth Weatherford, LeeRoy Ware, Edwin Smith, Harland Warren. Fourth row: John Dimmel, Harry Allen, Clarence Leibi, Martin Qdom, Bonnie Leigh, Margaret Malee, Helen McDonald, Archie Wallis, Carl Davis, Forrest Leibold. Top row: Edlth Galpin, Erma Quick, Lucy Ann Peters, Lillian Mayne, Elind Street, Merrill Harris, Jack Butcher, Leon McVay, Junior Fumal, Grace VVxlle. the freshman class in science, history, manual training, sewing, and art was sent to the state fair. These projects won several ribbons and awards for the school. Ioy Harder, a member of the class, won the county spelling contest, ancl took second place in spelling at Warrensburg. Frank Branham carried the mathema- tics prize away from even the Senior contestants in the county contest. Many of the Freshmen have shown ability in dramatics and music, having Left to right:-Front row: Helen VVilliams, Frances Yates, Albert Warr, Thelma McQuerry, Enid Malkin, Eugene Gaston, Clarence Warman, Donovan Mabbott. Second row: Jewell Dean Thomas, Helen Bauer, Nella Gabriel, Dorlris Weir, Fanita Anthony, Inez Moore, Evelyne Salisbury, Philip Whiting, Phil Weeks, Howard Pollard. Third row: Jennie Roberts, Anita Gillen, Pauline Loman, Joy Harder, Helen Neal, Lanita Page, Winifred Johnston, Frances Clark, June Gault, Ernest Nelson. Fourth row: Gladys Harrison, Mildred Hackett, Dorothy Bowling, Leona Hartman, Ruby Peterson, Martha Christensen, John Reick, Wayne Zion, Joyce Worth, Bernard Thomas. 'Ifop row: Beth Collins, Ezora Thomas, Frank Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Billy Russell, Edward Paxton, Frank Robinson, Pearl Phillips, Robert Dyer, Olive Williams. l Page 116 3 1 ' 753 7:1-rc: - ' 1: ::.':g:1' I ':: :: A : ' err - 7:3 7:-5:1- -Y sw:-.f:.1..-.-Q : : THE i CLE ag-V-2, ,- Left to right:-Front row: Eldon Morgan, Arthur Lee Bates, Mar'orie Sheeh Florence Hod es Mar aret Brown, Billy Green, Elizabeth Ravelle, Dorothy Beal, Chester Marler, Helen Taylor.y'Second row: Eaiira Jegson, Betty Hammontree,.V1rg1n1a Ruth Winters, Fae Gordon, Dorothy Witschie, Ruby Chewning, Clarice Ayers, Muriel Riddolls, Clara Davis, Margaret Avery, Dorothy Singleton. Third row: Lenora Brown, Kathleen Davies, Gladys Clossons, Ruth Holsworth, Mildred-Crick, Mary Alice Short, Vivian Gardner, Dorothy Martin, Nancy Logan, Doro- thy Qurollo. Fourth row: Jay Quinn, Dorothy Lanphear, La Verne Bates, Laura Strachan, Helen Carpenter, Paul Totty, Thomas Sherman, Marion Gaby, John LeHer, Drexel Mollison. Top row: Elmer Keller, Gustin Sea, Bill Reid Royster, Robert Faucett, Paul Davis, John Roger Fulton, Gail Hager, Donald Horne. had leads in lunior High School plays and having played in the Chrisman orches- tra. If the class continues through high school as it has begun, it will be not only the largest to date, but in quality one of the finest that has ever graduated from William Chrisman High School. Left to right:-Front row: Donald Piper, E. C. Austin, Harriett Austen, David Cox, Fred Wasem, Billy Latimer, Leona Blackburn, Edmund Allen, Harry Hare. Second row: Clifford Crenshaw, David Lytle, Frank Barnes Gerald Russell, Beatrice Swift, Irma Huggett, Marguerite Walker, Ina Zion, Willa Mae Redfield, Frances Palmer. Third row: Leona Potter, Jessie Cookston, Martha Jane Mallet, La Von Budd, Madge Wright, William Barker, Marjorie Spahr, Ethel Thomas, Verlene Miller, Rowena Fain, William McKim. Fourth row: David McNair, Milton Allen, Sherman Myrtle, Eddie Juliff, Frederick Schweers, Ruth Bricker, Elva Curtis, Virginia Neff, Elldron Robinson Top row: Billy Hickerson, Chester Ballew, Clyde Rohrs, Norman Selby, J. C. Gr1nter,jGeorge Jenkins, Hallie Ross, Vernon Lee Willis, Rodnew Chopli'n, Robert Smith. Page 117 5291931 , , ,M ...,,,,, -.-,.-fy- fa 5-.:of::::f:zx- --Q-nag...-nf-ffzn-n-::::1-.wa-r-.- 2: 1 3: Jn' - THE GLEAM I Page 118 r o .A Friend Wou1dn't this he a dreary World If you'd no friends? What'd you do some lonely days, Without, friends? E Whom would you depend upon, 1f.y0u'd lost 'your self-reliance, And -'your friends? H V - One who stays beside you in sorrow, He's your friend. by -- '. He'1l .lovingly E' share. your tearsh I, If he's 3 friend. ,li He's.t1iue fo thru' fhick andiithin Thru Weather had and good. f A sincere friend. , i' i QGwe1do1yn, Coon 1931 4 V ff - , . , K V, f..v..,'.,?Q,5 1,,,5-M12 mmttln-7, fi-g,,K,n,,,,.,,. -Q,,r,.-,m.r,.,,..zfv- VK-in-,A ,,,,,,...h. . .W .-. H 0 Vw, ' V . ' ' - . ' ' ' 'U 5 Lal ' ',- ff-v.k:x '1f , W'N ' V 0 - lfssysafnvr-,F-, -- n,,, frm- --1, if ..- '2 , 4 f .-- 5 . 'ft .3511 J- - , sf , .K X , ...,.,1,-.31-A Y.-,QIV-5y:.'9tr:1:-rx-zrxrsk-E 'fi'17-2:5 W ffvgf: -' . .--- Y- ' W W 'Y f N ' A - . ' Y ,, ' -1-'far-...,..,,-Agri. we J -Y. 1 f -Ay 4: 1, 511, .5-1,3Q:1,.,1L L: 1.-'ll 'JL 2 ,4 - 1, A-M, 4L 1 5 Y' INDI I FF aw. 1 '-'aw -.1 Mi.- Hlgh School Song Faithful and true hearted l THE GLEAM et us cheer our dear old High XX e revere her and defend her and her colois proudly fly VN e will stand for her united of her deeds we ll gladlv tell Her colors streamlng Glad faces beaming So here s a cheer for her lox hex we love so well Chorus oy ous and ever Let every heart Let every voice There s no time It s ever onward Our course pursuing May defeat ne ei our ardor cool ring sing to grieve or sigh loyal let us hoost for our old High But united we will boost for her our Old High School Honors she has taken on the track and with the ball May she always rank the highest may her colors never tall There s no other that can match her When her team is on the field. Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, So here's a cheer for her, for her who ne'er Chrisman Yells Rah! Rah! Rahl Rahl In-de-pen-dencel Rah! Rah! Rah! Rahl In-deQpen-dencel Rah! Rahl Rah! Rahl In-de-pen-dencel Cwhistlel Rah! fWhistleD Rahl ' High Schooll B-E-A-R-S, Bears B-E-A-R-S, Bears B-E-A-R-S, Bears Booooh, Bears 319315 shall yield. Yea team, Yea team, Yea team, Fight 'em Fight 'em Fight 'eml Page 121 THE GLEAM i B VVilliam SEPTEMBER .... .. OCTOBER ..... .. NOVEMBER. .... . DECEMBER. .............. . Chrisman High School Calendar .. ....., U. .Football Camp ,................. ,........Aug. 28 t 04 5 Opening Day ........,............... . ....,.. ........,......,..,..,. . First Assembly tForum1 .....,....,...... ..........,...,..... l 2 W. C. H. S., 195 Northeast, 10 .......... ......... 1 9 G. S. B. Assembly ............................. ......... 2 5 W. C. H. S., 6, Manual, 0 .......... ......... 2 6 Envoy assembly ............................. ......... 5 1 .....,.Talk by Miss Matilda Brown......... W. C. H. S., 15, Lexington, 0 .... .... . Kindergarten Assembly .,............... Orchestra Assembly .................. W. C. H. S., 15, Slater, 0 ........ . C Club Assembly ..,......... .. Shakespearean Assembly ..,....... Robert Clough tLecture1 ......... W. C. H. S., 27, Odessa 6 ............ . Nautilus Pep Assembly .................... ...,....Mary Irvin C. T. U. Talkl. P. T. A. Annual Play .... ................... W. C. S., 14, Marshall, 0 ..,..... . Athenian Assembly ..... ................. Armistice Day ..... .... ............................. Debate:-W. C. vs. Wyandotte ..... W. C. H. S., 20, Higginsville, 12 ........ . Iunior Class Assembly .... .................... State Teachers Convention ....,............. Debate: -W. C. vs. North K. C. ......, . W. C. H. S., 0, Sedalia, 6 ............ . Iunior Annual Play .......,................. ..Debate: -Parkville vs. W. C ......, . Chrisman Night ............................ As-You-Like-It Assembly ................... Debate: -W. C. vs. Blue Springs ......... Annual Gleam Assembly .... . ......,...... .. Latin Club Assembly ...... ,.,......... ................. Dr. Beardsley tHistory of the Flag, ...... Debate: -W. C. vs. Lees Summit .................. 6 4 6-7 .......18 .18 26-27 5 ....,..12 .......16 ........16 Mr. Erwin Brown tTalk on Chinaj ............................ .19 W. C. H. S., 16, North Kansas City, 20 ...,............. 19 Christmas Play .... ............,....................................... Debate: -W. C. vs. Wyandotte. ........,........ . Christmas Holidays .................... . W. C. H. S., 50, Alumni, 26 .....,.. IANUARY .,... ..... ......... W . C. H. S., 26 3 Windsor, l7 ................ ,...... Page 122 .18-19 ........25 .....,..28 Debate: -W. C. vs. Rosedale .....................,.................. 5 Pauline Small and Ewart Ragan in Assembly EIQS1 THE 'GLEAM Wllllam Chnsman H1gh School Calendar FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY C H S 58 Marshall 20 Sutton H 26 Odessa 15 H 16 Marshall 20 H 28 Lexmgton 18 Operetta W C H 40 H1gg1nsv1lle 19 18 19 Mxssourx Valley Basketball Tournament QW C W1nner W C H S 58 Sedaha 26 Sophomore Play Debate W C vs Excels1or Sprmgs Founders Day Program W C 25 Northeast 15 Debate Oak Grove vs W C Naut1lus One Act Play lV11ssour1 Valley Debate Tournament Sub D1str1ct Basketball Tournament W C Speaker from Rolla School of Mmes Mxss Cla1r s Class 1n Assembly Fulton Debate Tournament Senlor Play M1 Seaton Talked 1n Assembly Warrensburg Basketball Tournament State Basketball Tournament Boonevxlle Track Meet Spanlsh Club Show fLadyLuck1 Honor Soc1ety Chosen Spamsh Club Assembly Wllllam ewell Pres1dent ln Assembly Graceland College Play As You L1ke It Assembly Leavenworth Track Meet QW C Wmner Wxlham ewell Track 1V1eet Warrensburg Meet State 1V1eet Blg Seven Track Meet C Club Banquet Baccalaureate Sermon Class Day Play un1o1 Senlor Recept1on Commencement Last Day of School 1931 C '74 25 12 15 27 28 Wlnner 12 15 14 12 15 W1nner 15 14 20 21 24 25 Page 9 n L '1:',:l-::r:.':.-:::-:.'2::'..l's'.E.'l-.:.1-'z'-fi-3,-9--, ' 1z.....1....r.......g. ........, ..- THE GLEAM, Page124 1 9 3 1 THE 'GLEAM A-J, J- Page 12.1 Gljlidvl Page 126 1931 f 1 i . I f N I ,J X I J H J A C w N I K i 4 J 1 1 4 1 1? I i 1 l 4 A x i I I I 431. THE 'GLEAM 9 3 Page127 MM' A ,Ln-.ri -- A' -' 3 - : --,x-, - THE CLEAN V amrrou cwrnzsl DOBBS WALK-OVER HATS SHOES X The Home of Collegiate Styles Since 1995 Harbin Brothers have been the choice outfitters ' for Chrisrnan Graduates. First, asthe largest exclusive rnen's clothing store, it catered to the smartly dressed men students. The young men of the classes of ,925 to '30 were in the majority dressed from this store. Now, the young ladies, too, will find it convenient to select from the largest exclusive clothing store in Independence, the smartest syles for youth. Clothing for the Entire Family NORTH SIDE SQUARE INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Page128 1 9 3 1 TO YOU OUR PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMERS VVhen you Thrnk of H211dXS a1e T lzznl 0 'VIAR FIN W E LCH HARDWARE AND PLUMBING COMPANY NEW LOCAFIO N 214 N Llberty 1 Q Block North of Square Phone Indep 191 The Best for Less TTIE E 'CLEAN C F STOWELL PRINTING CO REMEMBER IVL prrnt your qracluatwn cards We qwe you qualzty przntzng at a lower jorrce 104: E Lex Under Farmers 8: Merchants Bank Ed S So you re gomg to the Unlversxty of Ch1C3gO7 What are vou tak 1ng7 Henrv M T1 1ggernometrv Dlck R What a n1ce hand you have Thelma G Do you hke 1t'7 I m sort of attached to xt mvself Lwches Ready to Q N X4 Q C0111 S FUIHI 11111 H NQEEIQEW QQ NORTH sum SQUARE lgj S106 Quallty Serv1ce Sat1sfact1on INDEPENDENCE HARDWARE C0 Always' Dependable 114 116 So MHIH St Independence Mo 131101165 2307 08 Why R1sk Your Valuable Papers Bonds and Jewelry? Rent a Safe Deposit Box E3 00 per Year CHRISMAN SAWYER BANKING CO 3Q1931 ge 129 + .. C I . , . . , . 6 f f 7 . , l ' l , V v , , ' 1 ' I H , . . . . n c x A I - I V ' ' ll . If II ' . ll ' If I If ' - 1 ' W Q -Q n - YI 5 V I V 4 A 'A 'Y YVYYII 'Y V- . . . 4 . 4 - - 7 D 7 D 0 1 ' ' 5 gs r .1 . I S Al X T ' Y - ' 'Y' Y - 5 . . . . O Q gg 97 .1 - . 4 9 ' - . 9 9 ' . i U we ' Pu . THE GLEAM BETWTS BROS.f U Y G R A D Perfect Virgin Watches, Beautiful DELICIOUS I Jewelry and Silverware. Distinctive for Quality whatever the price range. Perfect fitting Glasses both for HYGRADE BUTTER vision and appearance. BETTS BROS. JEWELERS A ND OPTOMETRISTS North Side Square 13110716 I'I'LCi6'IJ. CO. Independence Ice Williarn B: Early to bed A 'V Early to rise Keeps one's laid brother From wearing one's ties, FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Service Bank of Independence, Missouri 3 Per Cent on Time and Savings Accounts HOWDY FOLKS! - - life invite you to visit Quiclis Quality Market I We Cut Stricrly Corn Fed Beef Q Phone Illdep- 1047 1331 VVest Lexington Bronson Sr Page General Hardware ' Paints and Varnishes Phone Q17 Service that Savtisfies' Page 150 1 3 1 3 Gfilxn MCM31n S .I C Penney Co North Srde Sq The World s Largest Cham Department Store Snappy Swmce Organlzatxon Quahty Food e are able to serve you better am more ull rn our rzeze store House Paltles O1 y Banquets on Short NOt1C6 Everytlzmg or Everyone Modern Przces m the Farmly Regmald L leavmg school Goodbye Sxr I am eternallv mdehted to vou for all I know Mr Tudol Oh thats dll ught dont ment1on such a trlfle 1mm1e O Any shch crooks? Man one evenmg at a dance they stole mx pants and hung we1ghts on mv suspenflers so I wouldn t m1ss them unt1l thev got avsay BROWN DRUG COMPANY TWO STORES INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI ENGLEWOOD MISSOURI Phone Independence 1838 Phone Independence 9875 Phone Indep 5 for SUDDEN SERVICF In the Lumber Lme WILSON LUMBER CO Angel Food Cakes Ice Cream C 62 M DOUGHNUT SHOP Doughnuts Cake and Glazed Specml AttCHt1OH Gwen t0 PHIUCS md 300135 1493 W Iex Phono Indep 1868 1 9 3 1 Pge151 O 9 ' . . . . I , . 1 1 HJ. , . IV ' ,l ' .f - - - . . 4 I. . . C . -L D: ,, I L. , U . V L Visitor CVisiting in the Westl: Are there any slick crooks in this A If I J ll I v ' , q ll K . QTY' 4 Y 4 4 , ff-:gf ,:-:,::. -1-.--:auf::1-:-.:'::ra- -Hut:- -:trip- -:.-w v - A - - , ..-.. -- . . -..-, THE ' A GLEAM I ESTABLISHED 1883 mcofel-'ORATFD The Dominant Store of Independence We Outfit the Entzre Famzly Pete C She asked me to kxss her on the cheek Pete C I hes1tated a long tune between them LOIS Huhn Th1S coat 1S Iovelv but I feel a httle sorry for the poor thmg that was skmned for t Her Father I apprecxate vour sympathy Banquets YOU W 1 Speclals Served are e come ipeclil Pames to Hold any SOCIHI or Buslness Meetmg In AH Seasons unc eons 1n Our Gr111 Room phone 854 The Alleman Cafes A G Aueman Prop YANTIS FRITTS DRUG CO . , A . , I fl ' ' V I N ' . I u , Doc P: A Which one did you kiss ther on? , ' . H . - ,U - I rf ' ' -1 ' . ' . V. U 1 . . ff ' JI . . , . 0 121 South Slde Square Phones 162 Independence, Mo. PROSPERITY COMES - Mostly to those who practice thrift Every day and every year si Interest paid on Savings JACKSON COUNTY BANK 3 1 Page 152 Meanies arm? ef s Mlllllll CUQQQ TRADE mum REGISTERED - mm 417. lei . A , It ,tl at ee, X f it P r pie iw 'J-LJ 7 QQ' s. -. i mia! 'J M, I Q., ,um fiwnmwaa X S .6-.. ' Wftfllis .- ' H W' W 3 HWY +QPA'1'Hff'1' its QTQJQ J., PANTRY DEPE7-13 GE, WAEGUNEH GATES Mllllllli Gll' K uuffnofmf PANTRY lil. fg Q! K THE 'GLEAM Wedding Cake 2 Cups butter. 6 Cups sugar. 4 cups milk. 11 cups Queen of the Pantry Flour. lSifted five times and to which is added J: 10 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons vanilla extract. 2 teaspoons almond extract. 2 teaspoons lemon juice. 2 teaspoons orange juice. 12 egg whites. METHOD: Cream butter, add sugar. Cream until very light. Add milk and flour in small amounts, beat- ing until smooth. Add flavoring. Fold in well beaten egg whites. Bake in three loaf cake pans Croundj of different sizes. Cover with divinity frosting and stack. One half of this recipe will make a large three-layer cake. Wart B: Where did you get that black eye? Iohnnie H: I told the conductor I was traveling on my face and he punched the ticket. George: Is your girl dumb? Albert: Lord yes, she's so dumb she thinks I strip the gears to keep the en- gine cool. Bradley 81 Sehulenberg Motor Co. BUICK MOTOR CARS 314-322 West Maple Avenue Independence, Mo. Page 135 t.E1931 . V ,V V - - ,.,...-.............-yr-- - -.w-0:1-,..-.ass-r-z'r::g-117:- ' ,U 4. -, .. -,-.., -.e.-.1- -4,..ef::::-11:1fs -'.. .-, ......, ..,-- . GLEAM THE Robert? Van Horn Place ' Market ' Where We all feel at home and A H' h G d V lg ra e Find Everything good Meats and Groceries A V H Pl c 221 West Maple an Olin a e Phone 5975 Of COWSG! I Bud Sf' I think there is something dove-like about you. Loraine IC: Not really? Bud: Sure, you're pigeon-toedf' Typical Graduate of William -Chrisman: Enterprising young man graduates from 'VVilliam Chrisman and sets up a shoe shining parlor. Malies much business by hanging out this sign: One Shoe Shined Free. MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Experts in all lines of- - BEAUTY CULTURE - 212 VV. Lex. Phone Indep. 554 Hours 8-7 Mrs. Nell V. Gates Quality FiI'St Prompt Service D. H. CRICK LUMBER 81 COAL CO. Elm 81 Lexington We Specialize in White Pine Phone 1855 y Independence, Mo. SERVICE SHOE HOSPITAL f Bill the Shoe Doctor Limp in and walk out Tools sharpened Umbrellas Repaired Opposite High School on Lexington Page134 1 9 3 1 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1901 1900 STURGES,HE ELRY CO The followmg are names of the wmners of the Mary Sturgess Memorlal Art Prxze and E The Aft P1129 IS Elven by Harry Sturgess and the Essay Prxce Medal by the Sturges Jewelry Co ART PRIZE ES Frances Allen 1930 Mildred Hanthorn 1929 Velma M Thompson J A Becker Jr Mable Ohman tz Jlm Ed Spencer Anna Kreeger Paullne M1ll9HdGF Ruth Warren Aileen Bullard Helen Clements Frances Royster Marguerlte Barnett Charnelcle Gabrxel Arthur Smlth Martha Warnocksf Geo Bartholomew Grace I ewls I ucv Hudnall Ester W'ard Louise W nton Ruby Short Mabel Mills M1nn1e H1Ck9TSOH Ruby DeW1tt Wllllam McCoy Harry Smith Tessle Srmth Tasker Taylor Geo Edward Sn' th 1928 1927 1926 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 1901 SAY PRIZE Emma Shank Florence VV1llard Jacob A Dzckmson Afton Kelley Robert Sulhvan Mlldred Jasper Vlrgll Julian Freda Sturn Carrol Grllen 1 1v1lee Pro1'I1tt Ellzabeth Palmer Frances Royster Ardxs Ragland Mary J ones Martha Robmson Louise Hagler Margaret Bostran Dorothv Georgen Leah Jarred Margaret Echardt Puby Short Cammxe Johnston Imo Jones Helen Ross I ucy Dlckznson Mattze McCoy Frances Clements Isabelle Shlpley Bessle Wheaton VVm Iloyd Garnett GUEIAM ssay PTIZB Medal 1900 Ina May Berry 'tTwo Art Medals were glven IH 191-1 The Judges were unable to make a declsxon I uc1lle R I hke art better than gym Her Mother bovs 'Vllss Barnes Lucllle I shall have to spank vou for showmg part1al1tv e Arnold gIVS me an example of slow torture Arnold C A rlde wrth an old tashmned glfl 1n a second hand Ford SCHULENBURG TIRE CO KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES COMPLETE LUBRICATION GASOLINE Sz OILS 215 W. Maple TEL. 340 SERVICE O UR MOTTO E J Schulenburg Edwm McDan1els CIHHKSlHARKET 302 W Maple Ave See our Hlgh Grade Food ads 1n the K G Tlmes and the Exammer VVe sell fancy and staple Grocerxes Cholce Meats, F1 L11l,S, Veg etables, Dressed Poultry Flsh and Oysters ln Season We strwe fo please 3 D6l1V6FlCS Dally Phones 112 113 John L C0011 Page loo Egjl 9 3 ilg! 1: ' 1' - 'ir ' ::r.':::,1.1:::'..:::::.'ti T'1:. :: 11: :::::'::.:::::::i ':'1:-:1:.:1z:v.-:.-:.'.-: fr?-Wff'- Q'f '1'f'.:'vE:.i': 3.1. , . M lj- 'f ' ' I 19252Marcella Zu 1925: ' ' - ' ' L iz P . 3 -1- ' . 1 A, . - n ., ff - , M - ' ' mth n A , . H . V .H 1 . , ll , , . v. .- - I n JZ. ' ' ' 9 . . . 4 . A y . . THE GLEAM MYERS 81 SON For the Graduate ' The Men,s Store Elgin, Bulova, or Gruen Independence, MO. Wrist Watchesii Manhattan Shirts Diamonds 'and semi-precious, stones Pajamas rings in fancy Inountings, will I t Evnciirwear . . . n erwoven oc s . make lasting impressions. Mallory Cralvenetted Hats Florsheim Shoes- I' ltlerchandise With Style West Side Square Quality and Reputation Thelma S: Last night I dreamed I married the best looking boy in school. Frank Allen: YVere we happy? Paul Page: Houdini wasn't so hot after all. Frank Allen: What do you mean? He could get out of the tightest places you could think of. Paul Page: Yeal It's taking him an awful long time to get out of the last place he went to. . Van Horn Luncheonette Light Lunches ' Fountain Service Sunday Chicken Dinners 1013 W. Van Horn Phone Indep. 3994 3 Independence Drug Co. The High SCl10Ol Drug Store Across the Street Phone Indep. 3900 John Feldhahn Prop. DO0LEY'S High Grade Food Store SPRING AND FARMER Frank Dooley Phone 133 Harry Dooley Page156 la 1 9 3 1 ., THE R WGLEAM SERVEL I ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 3 MODELS PRICED UNDER 3200 Come in and see this new SERVEL HERMETIC AND OUR RADIOS BRUNSWICK PHILCO RADIOLA ECHO RADIO CO. 1012 W. VAN HORN Gilbert May' Phone Indep. 45 Mark Gibson: I'Ve changed my mind. I. F. Rogers: Well, does it work any better? We of the Senlor class thmk Mr Davls Mr Nebgen lVIr Pxgg and Mr Tudor are real fellows and ought to be called by then' first names Glenn Petre How was your clncken sandw1ch'7 Thelma Edxson Fowll Bakers of fine Complunents of THE STAR BAKERY cakes and pastrles Hlgh Class Bread and rolls 50c Saved on Every Dollar M K Clum M N Clum CLUM FURNITURE CO 111 S Maln St Indep M0 Ellls 81 Glbson FOR HOME MADE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE P ge 157 931 . , . , . , . I rf . - - u ' ' rf u . . . f l , . . 0 , ' 4 f 4 4 I - El . . - , A V Y - - M43 ' ' ' ' l,g,,:.-,:,:9:l::,9e?L-El.,-.n1.Q..v.-fs:- -:Li7.1f::r:':.:Lung .:.,:,r.., .'LiL,.'.-.H- LA, ..- A . . . - THE GLEAM Rlcheheu Sz Lee Brand Fancy Goods Ernest Dooley Proprietor 80 W.L ' t 'o 11 d p. 4271 a 3272 Member of High Grade Food Stores NIDEPENDENCE ezzzzmd ticleanzrfy Prompt Service Phone 3343 R MAY GRAIN CO 401 S. Liberty St. Independence o, Chas Shurnate: Will your people be surprised when 5 ou graduate? Dick Roberts: No, they ve been expecting it for sex eral years. Benny Payne: I came within ten seconds of breaking the world's record U OHCG. George Weitzel: What event was that in-the. hundred year dash? Indeed we were not surprised to see Thelma Gibbs putting acid on the gold- 'fish to see if they were plated. STAR GROCERY sl MEATS fN ' Co. H , , M HILL BRUS. HARDWARE Co. N. E. Cor. Sq. H Tel. 320 Plumbing Heating Tin Work We Sell- Cook's Paints Sz Varnishes Page ISS ' 9' 3 I LAMBERT MooN PRINTING co. Exclusive Job Printers We sell Carbon paper, Typewriter paper and ribbons and Imported Stationeries Jackson County Bank B1d'g. Indep. Mo. Phone 789 A Harder McNamara extends to you then best wlshes fo1 a happy summel xacwtlon Come 1n and lnspect the Majesuc Radlo and Electue Refrlgerator 815 W Lezmgfon Indep 3775 THE GLEAM Announcing The reopenmg of Osage Tea Room Under new management We w1ll speclallze 1n Plate Lunches Sandmches and Fountaln serx 1ce Club and bud e dl11I161S serw ed 1n the Tea Room F L Lallloon Mgr Mrs Crowe Hostess Dentlst Awfully sorry su' but I just tore off a PICCG of our um .Y g Walt Ba1ley Thats all rlght just suck lt undel the chan' and Ill get 1t as I go out LOIS Turner Thou h1t1sn t ll lx g o genela v nown, sna1ls never use asbestos brake l1I'l1I1g9 U Mr Nebgen I wouldn't crv luke that mv llttle man Charles Allls Cry as vou please, th1s IS mv wav Hinde Floral Co. Flowers for all occaslons We grow the flowers we sell 10900 Wmner Road Phone 3950 Churned Buttermilk COOICS DAIRY Comphments of BANK OF INDEPENDENCE 1 9 3 1 Page 1.19 a u . Y . ' , ' 7 f. . . . . . 7. . s 1 . O- - D 7 . . . , . - 1 . I H . . . ,, . , . . . H , . . v. . . , . . , . , n W1 ' ' f' L1 11 2.Z:I'LffIl'f ,--. .- .-:,':2i:us:i:: nn-m4a.1.ug,-....n,......--.-. -..-. -,... THE GLEAM NTHE MISSIONS THANKS to all W' C II S Students Try our delicious toasted sandwiches Fountain and' Curb Service for their patronage the past year uhm! ' F ree Delivery Candies for all occasions Tobaccos The Store of Quality jewelry ' Phone Indepu 111 204 W. Lex. Indep. Mo. Mr. Davis: Where have you been? Dick Roberts: Robbing a fraternity house. Mr. Davis: Lose anything? Bob Hinde: Would you scream if I kissed you? Earline Davis: How could I if you did it rig . Q I I I , . . . I . 9 ff If ll fl 'H u ff J! lf JI ht? Printers of Quality For twenty years our motto has been Service. Our equipment now includes the most modern type faces. and machinery. WE WOULD LIKE TO DO YOUR PRINTING ZlON'S A PRINTING WPUBLISHINGCQ Independence, Missouri Independence 840 Page 140 -1 9 1. 5 THE i 'GLEAM Printing is our Business Our prompt printing pleases When in need of cards, stationery, announcements, commercial forms, or anything that calls for high class VVorkmanship and Service call the Acorn. A Acorn Printing Co. 114 South Osage St. Phone Indep. 3242 Hubert Latimer: You look good enough to eat. Essie Belle Crick: I do eat. Where shall we go? George Marquis: I got knocked down for kissing the bride after the ceremony. Richard Erickson: Why, I thought that was customary. George Nlarquis: But this was two years after the ceremony. Patronzze Gleam and Envoy Advertzsers Pae141 3 1 .1 9 l I P '?Q'!1?-E3 - .':: :--'11?'fu - - M .w-1 W:.2 .. P53 'f' -- W ! N W 1 1 X Qi 4 1 f 4' 'W' r , , , . 33 l l . I K 1 W ' X X Mr 11 - E ' f ' l I W ! I . 1 1 ii 51 'I '1 ii Ji Hi Page HQ ii' 5 'm ,H Y - , g. fig, , ,A ff- T5 Y' - .. ..,, ..-1,..,-,.:.:'.,v:.,,-,-1-.-.-,..'v..:.':.v 4'--.-1.-5-153fj35gi::L.:'z..01.:1-.v-1-1---ji '1 1 ' ' Admrnrstratron Barnes Icrle Benfield Fthel Berntsen Mary Brown Frank Chrles Janre Chrles Margaret Davrs C Blevrns De Shazo, Mrs Drckrnson Mrs W Drllee A K Duncan A G Edmunds Samuel Ehmke August Ellrott D C Endrcott J V French Raymond Gnbbons MaryAl1ce Hanthorn J N Hrnde John Layton Irene Lee Harry L Lucas Mary McDonald Lourse Martrn, Mrs JesseL McCray, Vergre Moore Alberta Moore Eunrce Moore, Jessre Morrrs, L E Nebgen Louis Ott Albert M Plgg Dale Potter, Mabel Roop George Srngleton Ellen Smarr Courtney Smrth Jesse Street E B Tudor Raymond Van Smith Herbert Wrtt Emma Page 7 52 5 71 73 85 87 100 103 52 71 16, 67 85 86 69 73 84 97 98 72 100 13 14 6 4 Student Body Abney Claudrne Allen, Blanche Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Alley Allrs, Genevreve James Olga Paul Zeme Loren Charles Alloway Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Margaret Frances La June Metta Paul Andes Mabel Andes Ro Andes Sammy Angel Alexandra Angell Dorothy Arendale Mabel Arnold George Arzberger Glenn Ashcraft, Loure Ashlock Rosre Audet Earl Babb Dorothea 20 23 28 B rbara Evelyn Mary Maurlce Dorothy Eugene Mrldred Theodore Ida Mae Ball, Margaret Barlev, Barley, Baxley, Barley, Bagley Baker Baker, Baker Baldus 28 44, Frank 18 28 44 65 69 86 88 50 70 , 101 72 101 3 28 62 63 88 90 46 71 93 99 , 102 28 79 82 56 102 44 67 8 1 86 88 - 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 , ..,.......,, 6, , , ' ---v-,-------,,--....., ...,,...--... 1 1 11 46 1 ,..,...,,...........,,. ..,,...., 3 0 . 11 ...,....,-...,.............,.............. 1 v........Y........ ....,.., ,.,, o 1 -,,----,----..,.....l... 01 1 7 , 3 ...l,..,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,4Y,,, 46, 71 , ' ,,,,,.,, , I , 1 1 ------------'-'-----e----------- 1 1 ,,........................... 25.153 1 .... , , , , ' -'-'--- ------------------'-' 1 1 ,--- -....................... 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' '''' '' 7 '11 ' ...........,..., 55, 1 , ' . f - 7 46' 21 - , ' ,,,.1,... ..........1..,.. . 301 021 32 ---------------- ----------'---'- 5 5' 99 Y ' 1:1 5 DEX Barnard Marron Barnes John Barnes Marx Barnett LeRoy Barrett Herbert Barwrse Frank Barwlse Kenneth Basye, Edwrn Bauer Eugene Baugh Margaret Beal Mabel Bean Ben D Bean Ruth Beatty Geraldrne Beatty, Nadrne Beck Gertrude Beebe Ammon Beem Joe Behee Frances Page 20 23 28 44 62 70 87 99 101 Bell Ada I ee 5 Bell Hazel Bell Kerth Bessmer Robert 46 63 Bessmer Wrllram 21 Bettren Sophre Marre Betts Glenn Bevrns Duane Howard Margaret Cecrl Gertrude Harley Howard Brggs Blake Blatt Bogue Bogue Bogue Bohart Gerald Lucrlle Boswell Chester Boulger Dudley Boulware D C' Bourne Charles Bowers Emery Boyd Kenneth Boyer Harold Brackenbury Edward B ol ger Brady Agnes Brarnerd Florence Breuer Joseph E Bridges Charles Brolrn Annre Brolrn Mae Brotherton Mrnetta Brower Clyde Brown,E G Brown, Faye Brune Paulrne 23 30 71 Buchanan Maxrne Budd Vrrgrnra Rose Bullard Rrchard 20 Walter Dorothy Iucrlle Robert Fred I awrence Burson Paul Butler Margre Bullard Bunyar Bl11f,9SS Burgess Burrows Burson Cable Duel Carrns Amelra Caldwell Campbell Campbell Campbell Carbaugh Carmrcal Carpenter Gideon George Haze Mabel Ethel Frances Robert Carroll Rose Casper Wllllam Casteel Martha Cathey Darrell 20 Cato Gladys Cauger Luclle Cavanah Gall Chandler Rrchard Chaprn Pearl 1 9 23 29 28 60 '79 70 1 7 1 79 101 99 102 56 58 82 86 90 98 30 101 52 70 54, 58 71 79 47 68 78 46 77 30 80 103 79 103 7 46 52 63 67 Chapman Fred 4 68 Chapman Thomas Chappelow Roland Charlton Bernrece 31 79 Chauncey Gertrude 47 52 Chauncey W B Chllders Layle 31 50 Chrles Jean Tate Chrles Mary Beall 31 44 67 Chrles Mary Jane 57 58 72 Chrles Vera THE CLE Page 79 82 82 103 62 63 87 99 31 69 69 79 47 69 72 103 99 103 Choplm Josephrne 23 31 72 77, 87 Chrrstensen Ammon Clark Harry Clasby Helen Clasby Irene Cleveland Ralph Clutter Norene Coble Rrchard Cole, Alrce Marre Colller George Colston Harold Comstock Chrrstrana Conover George Constance Maxwell Conyers Davrd Conyers Roland Cook Elleen Cook Marron Cook Raymond Cookston Albert 20 31 Cool Mary Ethel Coon Gwendolyn Cooper Marranna Copeland Hamrlton Cottrngham Otto n 57 88 90 31 71 65 86 88,90 32 71 32 70, 78, 46 Cottmgham Trnamae 56 79, 82 Cox Charles Crabtree Frances Crandell Frerda Crawford Paullne Crrck Essre Bel'e Cr1ck Maxrne Crrley Melva Crockett Catherrne Crook Ona Mae Crull Vrrgrl Alrce Flora Juanrta Hazel Irene John Arthur Davenport George Earlrne 20 Edward Elmore Fern Hazel Russell Dell Fsther Drckson Clayton Dickson Dorrs Digby Grace Drllee Ray Dnmousn Harold Drxon Alma Dobson Wmston Dooley Joseph Douglas Ce Drouet John Duckworth Marcus Duncan Grower Dunn Marvrn Dwyer Douglas Dyer Ruth Currre Curtls Curtrs Custer Custer Da lion Danrel Davrs Davrs Davrs Davls Davrs Davrs Edson Thelma Edward Charles Eggen Henry Ellrott Edwrn Ellrott Wrllram Errckson, Rrchard 21 Errckson Venetha Ervrn, Phyllis 9 7 47 90 23 32 79 47 62 03 79 77 47 103 47 62 63 48 63 70 32 88 92 63 72 79 32 44 32 78 '73 33 65 66 'gel r 1 1 43 Grimes, Dehryl, ,,,,.,., ,,,.,.,..... ' h THE ' GLEAM P ages Erwin, William ............Y..... .--.---------- -----' 5 6 Esgar, Vernon .,...... 55, 58, 68, 73, 98 Esler, Joy .....,.....,.......... .......--.-------- 5 4, 98 Etzenhouser, John .............--. -.-----'-------- 5 4 Etzenhouser, Margaret ,..... 4 7, 52, 72 Evans, Rolland ...... 33, 66, 67, 68, 93, 102 Farrell, Corinne ..................i -----A-,--- 5 5, 67 Farrow, Alegra ,....... ............ 4 7, 79, 32, 98 Fehrman, Christine ................ .....------- 4 7 Fender, Irwin ....,........... ...........-...------ 4 7 Fenn, Kenneth .....,.... ....... 5 7, 63, 98 Fereday, Inez .......... ......... 3 3, 101 Fereday, Irene ........... ..............---- 5 5, 99 Ferguson, Lee ............................ .........--- 4 7 Fettig, Joe ............................. ..........,----.. 4 7 Fieker, M'arguerite ........ 23, 33, 44, 71, Fisher, Bernard ..................... . ........ 56, 68 Fisher, Octavia ..,.................. ...........,----- 5 4 Flanagan, Woodrow ............ 55, 69, 99 Fleeman, Raymond ................... . ........- -54 Fligg, Verlyn ....,................... .......... 3 3, 72 Fonda, Nadine ...........,......,... .......... 4 7, 71 Franklin, Mignon ..., 23, 33, 44, 70, 77, 79 Friend, Lucille ........ 55, 79, 82, 93, 101 Frisbey, Esther .,....,................. .i.......... 1 01 Frisbey, Jess ..,........,............. ....i....,..... - ,50 Fritts, Dorothy Rule .... 47, 62, 63, 72, 99 Fritz. Mable .........,......,......, 56, 70, 99 Frowein, Eugenie ....,,.,.......... ,,........... . ..57 Fullerton, Harvey..20, 47, 69, 86, 88, 92 Fumal, Howard ,,,,...,.,......... . ............... .47 Gabriel, Verna ,,,,,,,... .......,. 3 3, 79, 82 Garrison, Bessie ,,.,.... ............... 5 0, 99 Gartin, Howard ,,,,,,... ,............... . .56, 83 Garvey, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,... 48, 72, 99 Gault, Madge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... .,...... 3 0, 70 Gentry, Mary Jane ..... 72 Gibbs, Edna Burl ........ 57, 58, 72, 99, 101 Gibbs, Thelma..33, 34, 52, 62, 63, 71, 87 Gibson, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., .,........ 5 5 Gibson, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,..,,,,....,... 33, 69 Gilbert, Ke-nnel1h..33, 44, 67, 77, gg, 8966 Gillespie, Arnold ,.,,,,..,, ,....... 4 8, 52 Givens, Gladys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 4 8, 101 Givens, Marguerite .,,,,......,,,.....,.. 47 , 101 Goeking, William ,...,,............................ 57 Gooch, Maurine ,..,.... . .........33, 70, 102 Good, Frank ..,. 47, 52, 67, 69, 79, 82 Gould, Eva May ,,,,.,,,,........,.. 34, 72, 101 Green, Vernon .,.. 48, 68, 86, 88, 90, 92 Greenwood, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..56 Gregg, Wlllard, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,....,........ 55 Grube, Minnie ....... Haberlein, Ruth ...... 54, 82 ..,....34, 71, 101 ..........48, 60, 72 71 101 Hall, Dorothy ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 60, , Hamilton, Marjorie ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.... . 54 Hammontree, J. D. ,,,..... 23, 34, 69, 101 Hampton, Ruby Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 71, 101 Handy, Albert ,...,,,, ,,,,, 101 Harding, Charline ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., 5 4, 79 Hare, George .,., ,,,,,,,,, Hare, Thomas ....... Hartley, Clara .......... Hartman, Fred ,,..,...,. 34, 83 79, 82 69 ffffffffilli' Hartman, Hazel ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, 79 Hartnett, J oseph ........ 68 Hartshorn, Lois ..............,, 34, 70, 87, 101 Hawley, Delpha .,,, 23, 34, 65, 70, 73, 87, 103 Hawley, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 67, 70, 99 Hays, Chester ..,........ Heaton, Lillian ......... Hedeen, Amy ,.,..,,,.., Hedrick, James ......... Herbst, Lewis ...,..,, Herbst, Lois ,.,....,. Hess, Evelyn ,,,,,,.,., . ......... 34, 68 .......,..56, 92 ...........102 Hlcks, Dorothy ..,,,,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 99 Hicks, James, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92 Higdon, Bernice ,....................,.,.... 55, 99 Higgins, Eloise ........ 34, 77, 78, 79, 82 Hill, John Howard .................,...,.. 35, 69 Hill, Neva ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Hilliard, Edythe Mae .,,..,...... 20, 48, 72 144 INDEX CContinuc-:dj Himes, Loraine ........ .-..------ - -- Hinde, Robert ....,... 86, I-Iininger, Philip ...........--- ----- Hinton, Clifton. ........ . Hinton, Dorothy ,....... Hoerning, Merle ........ Pages 92, 96 ..,.....48, 68 48, 70, 101 ........54, 70 Holsworth, Doris ...,... 55, 103 Hook, Evelyn ............ ----- 5 5, 57, 58 Horn, Audrey..r ............. ----4-------- ---- 5 7 Hoi-ning, Rose Ina ,..... .. ------------ --48 Horton, Billy ....,......,.... ----------'---1--- 5 4 Horton, LaZora ..............,.... ,.-------------- - 48 Hostetter, Doris Mae ......r,---- 48, 60, 72 Hughes, Kenneth ..........,.... -..,--------------- 5 5 Huhn, Lois .....,.............. .......-.. 62, 102 Hum hre Lawrence ...., , ...........--- 34, D Y, Hutchison, John ..... ......... . . Idleman, Melvin ....... Ingalls, Charles .......... Ingalls, Rosalind ..,...., Inman, Norman ........ .......,34, ......,.48, 78 48 ........48 35 Irving, Harold ....,.... .................-- --------- Jackson, Natalie ............ 87, 103 James, Harriet ..,,...........,..... ........... 4 3, 71 Jamison, Marshall .............,...... ...... 5 7, 58 Jepson, Agnes ............. ...... 4 3, 101 Johnson, A.llie ..,......... ...---- 5 5, 102 Johnson, Bernice .......... .........., 3 5, 77 Johnston, Josephine ..,.......... .,.. Jones, Alma ............,..... ....,.. Jones, Eugene ........... Jones, Gladys ......,.. Jones, Hyram, ..,... . Julian, Helen ........... Jurdan, James ,,....... .48, 101 72, 99 ...........57, 99 ..........48, 103 ......,48, 92 56 Keir, Maxine ........,.... ............. . '.55, 93 Keirn, Martha ,...,..,,.,... ....... 3 5, 79, 82 Kelley, Ethel ...,..,............ .....,..... 4 8, 70 Kelsey, Emma Fern ,,..... ....... 3 5, 77 Kelsey, Verna .....,........ . ..,.... 48, 99 Kepley, Dixon .......... ,.................. . ..48 Kepley, Edmond ,...... ..56, 83 48 Ketchum, Edna ,.,,,,..,.,,,,......,,.......... .... Keyes, Lyle ,,.,...,...., , ....... 54, 58, 67, 98 King, Dorothy .,,,,..,... ,.,............. 5 7, 101 Kinsiather, Eunice ...,.,. ........,............. 4 8 Kinsfather, Majel ,,.,...., .,,.,.... 5 7 Kinsfather, Muriel ....... .......,.........,. 5 7 Kipp, Mabel ............, 1 ..,...,................. ,54 Kirk, Margaret ,....,.,, ....,,... 5 7, 99, 102 Kleuver, Frances ...,.......,.,...... ........ 5 4, 98 Klontz, Helen ...,..,,,,,,.,,.,.,...,,......,. 48, 70 Knighton, Rixey ,,........,..,.r...............,.... 49 Knox, Anna Hughes .,., 57, 62, 72, 99 Kost, Dorothy ,.,,.......,.,..,,,.........,,.....,.. 56 Landiried, Mary ,,,,,.. ,,..... 3 6, 70, 102 Lane, Dorothy .......,,,,,,.... ............ 5 6, 98 Lanpher, Edgar ,.,.,.,,,,,.,,. , ,,,..,,,,,,... 57, 78 Lant, Doris .....,.,.,,,..,, 55, 67, 70, 98 Lant, Dorothea ,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,.,.. 56, 70, 98 Larimore, Gaynelle ..,,,..,...........,.. 57, 102 Larsen, Elmer ,,,,,,.,,.,. 35, 63, 65, 69, 77 Larson, Ethel ...........,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,............. 56 Latimer, Hubert .,..,.,.....,...,.,.,......,,..,.,.. 48 Latimer, Lorena ,.,..,,, ,,,,,,, 5 5, 71, 99 Latimer, Mary .,...,,,,,,, ..,,,,,...,.......,, 1 02 Latimer, Susanetta .....,,..,.,,,,, 57, 72, 99 Layden, James ,... ...,,.,, ..,...,,.,..,....., 5 5 Layden, John .,...,.,,,. ,,...,.,..,...,. 3 5 Layden, Richard ......., ..,...... 4 8 LeBoau, Pauline .,,,,., ..,..,,... 5 4 Le Bow, Virginia ,.,,,..,, ,,..,. 5 4, 71 Leigh, Viola ...,,,.,,,,., ..,,.. 4 9 Lentz, Roy ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,, 5 6 Lewis, Virginia .,.,....,,..,,, ..,... ......, 3 6 Liddle, Mary Dean .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,... 5 6 Liebi, Fred ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 7 8 Lindsey, James ........, ,,......,,.. 5 6, 68, 98 Linkhart, John ,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,, 56 Linson, Norma ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 79, 82 Lippert, Wilmot .,,. , .,.,.., 35, 78, 82, 83 Logan, Virginia ..,,.,,.,..,.,,.,,,,,, 55, 60, 71 Long, Margaret ,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 71 Loosemore, Reginald ........,,., 36, 88, 90 Lorenzen, Ruth ........,,.,. ,,.....,,,,..,,...., 4 8 Lowrey, Robert .......... .....,..,........ 5 4 1 9 Ludwig, Richard ........-,-------,-- Lundquist, William .... Lytle, Autlee ................. . McBride, Virginia ...........- Pages 57, 69, 99 ...,.......49, 67 ,,,.,,.....55, 99 MeCarroll, Helen Jean ...........- 49, 71, 101 McCarrol1, Kenneth... .....-.---- 54, 09 McCarroll, Lyle ............ ...........-------- - -77 McCarty, Hubert ....... ...............----.-..- 5 4 McCarty, Lillian .................... 50, 70, 102 McClain, Blair ..................... ....,...--- 3 0, 68 McClain, Margaret ...,............... ...--...... 3 2 McConnell, Raymond..55 62, 63, 69, 99 McConnell, Zelma ................. ..------ , 57, 98 MeCrorey, Lucile ...................... ---...------ 5 4 MeCrorey, Mary .... .... --.--------- 5 7 McDaniel, Clarence ..... .... .........,----- 5 0 McDowell, Wilda Lee .,......56, 77 49 McFadden, L. M ................. ..........----- McGowan, Willard ...................... ....--.- 5 5 McGuire, Bennie ..,......... 49, 67, 59, 99 McKenzie, Roy .............,............ .... 3 6, 69 McMillan, Samuel ..,, ,49, 62, 65, 67, 69 McPherson, Jamie ..,......................... .... 7 8 McPherson, Marian ......,,...... 54, 72, 103 McQuerry, Opal Mae ............................ 49 Major, Anna Lee ......... .,...... 5 4, 70, 99 Mann, Norma ..........,,.................... 55, 103 Marler, Kenneth ...,................ 49, 68, 98 Marqua, Billy ....,............................... .... 5 4 Marquis, George.,,.18, 23, 36, 44, 65, 66, 69, 86, 88, 92, 93 Martin, Virginia ............................ 54, 72 May, Alice Louise ..........,..... 54, 67, 72 May, Anita .... 1.8, 23, 36, 44, 60, 70,18J7f May, Doris .,,............................. 55, 72, 98 May, Kathryn .......... Mayden, Nelson.. .... .. Messina, Allen .... ,. ,... Messina, Lucille ....... Miller, Agnes .......... Miller, Duane ........... Miller, Virginia ......... Miller, Winston ,....... Mills, Frances ....... Milton, Dorcas ......... Milton, Helen ........ Milton, LeeRoy ...,... Mitchell, Henry ....... .1IQ1Q5'6 ' .......55, 58, 70 .,......54, 103 .49 68 , 79, 82- .........,49, 102 ...,........49, 56 99 77 77 55 Mitts, Allen ......,..,,... Momyer, Maxine ........ ........ 5 5, 67, Montgomery, Lloyd ,...,..... . .,......... 36, Moore, Laura Agatha .,.......... 49, 70, Moore, Robert ...................................... Moorman, Alta June ,................,,,...,. ...56 Moorman, Helen. ...,..........,.,.. 49, 79, 82 Moorman, Thelma .... 49, 77, 79, 82, 99 Moorman, Thyra ...................,...,.,........ 54 Morgan, Elmer ....................,...,,...,........ 55 Morgan, Emert ........,..,.,. ,....,..,.,,..,,.... 3 7 Morgan, Noel Gordon ,,............,,.......... 57 Morrow, Iva .....,..,...............,. 49, 98, 103 Mortimore, Lena ........,... ,.........,.. 3 6, 87 Mortimore, Mildred ,,...... ,...,,,........,. 5 4 Nelson, Zelda .....,,,,.........,,...,,,,.,... 49, 101 Nesbitt, G. W ..... 37, 44, 62, 68, 79, 82 Nigh, Albert .... 20, 22, 23, 37, 65, 66, 67, 86, 88, 93, 99 Noble, Naoma ......,..... 37, 79, 82, 98, 101 Noel, Lee .............,.,............,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,..,,,, 4 9 Noland, Forrest ,........,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Nunn, Kenneth ......,, ,,,,,,, 3 7 O'Brien, Morris ......... Offutt, Lucille ......... Oifutt, Thelma ,...,.,, ,,,,,, ..,...55, 58, 98 .....37, 71, 101 O'Neill, Rose ....,........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 102 Overcast, Burgess .... ....... . 37, 88, 90, 92 Owens, Richard ....,........,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Page, Gerald ........ ....., 4 9, 52, 77 Page, Paul ...... .. ......... 86, 88, 90 Parish, Vern ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Parrish, Cecil ,,..,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,49, 68 Payne, Benny ..,, 49, 68, 88, 90, 93, 96 Payne, Marjorie ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Peek, Dorothy ,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 1 ' he Pe1ser Maurice 21 Pence Allce Peterson Ear Peterson Vlolet Petxe Glen Phllllps Evolvn Phllllps, Is 'lbel Pxerce Genevxeve Plmblott Els.1e Plam Olena Pollard Helen Pollard Jack Pollard Rlchard Porter, Eunxce Porter Woodrow Poteet Frances Page 23 37 44 62 88 90 92 55 79 1 56 79 71 Prew1tt,W1ll1am 38 62 63 67 Pnce Kathryn 55 102 Prxtchett Tom 38 69 Proctor, L M Pryor Donald Pryor, Norma Dean Puckett Lorene Qurnn Margaret 22 23 Qurollo James V Qurollo, Joe Rader Lawrence Rader Mxldred Rafferty Peggy Randall Lucllle Raugh, Ernest Reagln Nellle Reagxn Ragsdale Ream Frank Reeder Helen Rees Richard Reese James Rexck Harold Relmer, Margaret Renxck James Resch, Alberta Resch Clifton Resch Dorothy Rule Resch, Evan Resch Gerald Resch Gordon Reynolds Mlldred Rlehter Reva Rlchter Ronald 69 99 38 82 71 99 44 60 5 87 103 38 77 1 9 38 70 R1d11e11' Rlchard 5 s R1mmer Calvm R1ske,Fleanor 23, 39 62 63 Roberts, Carol Roberts Rxchard Roberts Ruth Roberts, Thomas Robms Este a Rockwood Vlvlan Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Roof M Ross Hallxe Ross John Ruff Dorothy Russell Orr1nA Russell Thelma D Francls J John ary Fllen Sallsbury Glenna 8 1 1 8 Martha Wllda 38 102 50 52 70 INDEX CCont1nuedj Page Sal1sbur5,Mary Pearl 20 54 58 72 99 Sahsbury Thelma 23 39 44 Sanders Mary Belle Sarratt Amos Sarratt Corlyn Qarratt Leora Sauerb1er Truxtt 5 Scheperclaus Velma Schm1dt Glenn Schrepfer Ceczl Schroeder Mamle Schulenberg Fdward Schulenberg Fred Sc-hulenberg LeeRoy Schulenberg Paul1ne Schuster Emma Schweers Ronald Selby Dorothy Selby Maxune Shank Marguerlte Shedd W1ll1am Sheehy Vera Sheetz Frances Shepherd Marxe Sherman Fred Short, Margaret Short Vaughn Shumate Charles 39 Shupe M1ldred Sleg' Mxldred S1egfr1ed Sam 50 52 Slegler NevaJ Srmms Evelyn S1mpson Margaret S1mpson Iuther Sxsk Gertrude S1ttler Edw1n Smelser Wayne Smlth Smlth Bernxce Smlth Smlth Smlth Smzth Sm 1th Smxth Sm1th Sm1th Smxth Smlth Ehnor Joseph Kenneth Max Orvxlle Rlchard Robert 81113. Vera Wallace Snavely Lola May Snead Howard Snow Modena Soderstadt John Sommervllle Thelma Sprague Marv Flza Stagner BEZUTICG Stanfield, Ina Stanger Faye Stanley R B Stapleton Thomas Stears Paulme Stephenson Norman Stevenson Glenn Stevenson MarJorxe Stewart Clara Stzllwell Grace Stockwood L1ll1an Stockwood Robert Stoner Beulah Stowell George Straley Wllllam Street Frank Street Luczle Streeter, Marguerite Strodtman Glenna Stubbart En1d 70 103 82 102 39 103 58 99 40 60 71 87 101 87 101 5 67 2 20 54 56 79 39 101 69 77 79 8 56 79 82 67 68 79,82 0 110 71 102 20 55 50 68 77 40 101 57 103 55 82 40 71 55 63 56 102 56 67 54 68 79 82 57 71 40 86 88 H0 31 ---41.1. F' Sweet Adele Sweet Lenealle Swenson Wlllard Tatum Harold Tatum, James Taylor Dorothy Terry J P Terryberry Marga1et 'lhomas Allce Thomas Arthur Thomas Margaret Thompson Adelene Thompson John W Thompson M'1r1e Thompson Wallace Thorpe Alden Thorpe MarJor1e Tlerney John Txgner Kenneth Txgnor Fred Tlndall Robert Tordoff Ir1s Totty 1593519 Merle Totty Lo1s Troutman Jeanne Trumble Charles Tucker Kelth Tudor Stella Harold R Lols 18 23 Turner, Turner Turner Marclne Merle Turner Turner Twyman Alene 23 Van Trump Faye Van Trump Fern Walters Wesley Ward Marjorle W re Benard Ware Irene Warr Edna Wasen Frederlck Wasem Verda Waters Juanlta Watklns Elolse Webhmk Evelyn We1tzel George Westwood Arlton Wheelock Eugene Whlte Cecyle Whltehead Hubert Wlkke Earl Wlley Mary 41 65 41 62 66 THE GLEAM Page 41 101 40 101 79 102 42 79 55 99 56 103 4 3 72 103 41 77 41 102 41 03 5 66 67, 7 54 70 9 4 67 511 7 42 88 90 92 9 , 9 56 68 Wxllxams Genevleve 42 79 82, 103 W1ll1ams George Wxllxams Lucxle 42 W1ll1amson Frances Wxlloughby Robert Wllson W1ll1am Wlsemore Carol Wrsemore, Lawrence WltSCh19 Chester W1tthar Ahce Woolley Elhott Wrxght Darlelgh Yale Alfred Yocum Mary Adellne Young, Opal Zutz Reg1na 63 7 42 72 70 103 98 50 68 78 56 82 103 51 82 101 55 99 .f AIZL FY J f . 1 --ee 1 1 1 1 , 63, ' ' ,, , , , , H , H h , 691 93 ' 1 .. , , , , 1 ' ''ff.111.QQ,..QQ.QQ.....QQ I 1 - -----eg-------e,,----,-----'--'-, ---541 57 1 ...,..,,...... 55, , ' , ' .....,.....,..,.......,o,....... .57 1 .1 '----'-e--'--','--,,'-------- -,-,---,-,- 3 8 - 1 ......,...,,...e..... , ........,...,,.,,. 54 , .,..,,,......,,.....,,.,.........,,... 50 1 1 . .... .....Y.,...,,...., ...,,...,... 4 9 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., -,,,,,,,,, , ,-.,,,----,w,,--,,,,..-- 4 1, , ----g-e-'--ee-'--,', 861 1 1 .96 4 1 ...,........,,.,...,..,,... .....,.,..., 5 0 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.., , ..1 1 '----,----,--,----ee-- -'1 182 ', ' ,.,...........,..... 5., , ,. ......,,.,.....,,,,...,,........... . .- , ---e---,e'----,---, -----'-,-. 5 41 02 1 1 ,. , , , , , - ,......,.................. 55 . 1 , '--'f-f'-e 4'----- e---- 4 9 1 57 1- ' 1 A .....,..........,..,,...,...,.,,...., 39 ' , ' ...........,...,...,........ , , 1, -------,--,,,,,-,---,,,- ,.-------..--, 5 4 - . 1 ' .,.....,.......,......,....,e 40, 78 , ...o.,......,.....,...........,,.... 41 1 . ....,..... .......,............,... 4 9, 67 , ' ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,, 5 0 , ,,,,,,-,--,,,,----,,,,,,,,--..,, 41 1 ,,-----,.-,,,...,,., 1 182199 5 , 1 .,........o,...,.,...o,,,,., 39 , ...P,,,.,.,,..,.,.....,.,,.... 54 1 , 4--4-,..,,,f... ....... . ............,,,..,, 3 8 , ,,,,..............,,..,o,,,o.,,, 99 , .,,,o 1, 5 , 67, 77 1 , ---f--' -'----e----fw-----4,---, 49 1 ,..,,....,.....,.....,,...., 55 , 1 ' ...,..,........,................. .54 491 1 781 79, 98 , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,40, , , 83 , 1 .,.....,....,... ......,.,........, 3 7 1 , ,.,, .,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 , ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 41, 69 , 1 , , ...,-4..............., 37, 79, 82 , ...,,....,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,e,.,,,,,, 50 , ' ' ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,....., 42, , 1 , 1 1691991 , 79 ' , 68 , ..............,......... ...........r.....,...,,, ...... 1 0 1 , ' .,.,...,,,,,,,,o 5, , 8 , 99 A , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,...,.,...,...,.. 5 5 , 1 .......,...,4........,,...., , , , ' .....,.,...o..........., 50,72 ' , ,.,....,,......,.,..,......,...... ........ 5 4 1 ,,-- 4 ...... ....-.,,-..,.,...... , 1 ' ......,,.......,...,,...,, , ,99 ' , .Y..........................., 1 . . ................. 55, 58, , , .oo,,,e,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 99 , ' ,,,,P,,,,eo,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,..... 55 .' , ...,....,......4,....... 23, - , , ...,,,....,....,.,..... , ,117 , ' . ........,,.....,,...... 55,82 , ..,.................,.....,......... 54 , ..,,.....,............,...,,.,r. 55, 99 , .,.....,..4........... , 1 , ............,......,......., 55, 98 , ...,.................., ........... 5 7 1 -... 1 1 381 , , 1 ..,..................................... 50 , ' ............................-.-. ,-----,- 7 4 ,72, , , , , , ,s ,90 , . 101 1 . . ,..... .,,.................,, , , , ' ...........,.... , , , 99 .................................. .... 5 0- , ' 98 , J. , 77 ' ' 1 ---. 1- 1 1 1 198 1 ' .--. 1 1 1 1 1 701 1 ...,.............,......,......... 54 ' , . ,.o,.....,,,....,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,,... 57 .....,.,.,... 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