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

Text from Pages 1 - 149 of the 1932 volume:

' I .Lic i WW! f 0 I fx f N 5 wif X f T ix Zyfflal llmll Q ' I4 ' IAN 1 '-In g.Lf' Wf m fi Ti F fy i W : - f M '.'l 1-514 , THE GILIEAM 3 000010341756 8 ffkjx l.L?.X f'Qw5?3 ' fl ' U 'N X N I IN P. lm! f Qian l'hnr,,I MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC 15616 EAST 24 HIGHVIJBRAHY 5. AY X YNDEPENDENCE, rvussouns 64050 N ! NX N Nl- HN Nl A S J MAX 4 fly Ck 3 3 'mils 'u in I 5 -hlllo Published by the Senior Class of William Chrisman High School, Independence, Missouri 1952 Samuel McMillan, Eclitor and Harvey Fullerton, Business Manager and Staff Present this Annual to the Senior Class ff, I XX N A 5 DIIEEDIICCATIION We dedlcafe fh1S Annual to 'clue memory of George W3Sh1HgtOD Yve honor the b1cen'cenn1al of h1s blrth ilo :W , J' nuuru 1 I l 91, ,I ly 'Q V , W I 9 K W r ry my b ,lf Q1-xg u x Il Wi? , Wir - ff 4? .' lkr ri! : 'l I.r,U1H1f1 if in lf- ' g' ' 'II U ug v' Il I1 :fm Q mnmrne 1 , ' 5 o n M V 'I' J W , I I A . f f . Q I w X 'mx iw lfqi y K 4 g' I M 'HIr4' ?! ff 2 9 x NWI V X A gy ifzgtw i hi I. V5.vIrfI-,gI:, l,A X :I ,yn w gpg' If ji' , y E ,I H IMI 4 M if n 1 fl 'I' 'MV fi! , 'XLLE , ' 'fi-.,, A wa '22 fn 1-'-hui-Wi W n g!!!15!',fu'f:v.,, X WJ pwki w I lv I 1x 'HW' Wfjluifgmi. I-I 9 ,N X , '!'I !2QZl6fl1'I,j w I' rl! Q M lflw Z- we 'X ,E m um ngfifwhlnllfl - A! 'IKM' 'Z 'vig n:f1'1!ll3H1 m M 'lniflzf' g r!.'F:f.Wi2 ' fXY-Q ilffliqlli ww IQJW QM!!! IW! f .. Q ,Wy ,J , wlnli n if ,V x ! Hum !1!'41,,1ff1 3 A ww w 2 y fl Ze ZX-e gff , 5 ff, , 5 ,S THEME For 1952 the theme of 'che 'William Chrisman High School Annual is the exem- plary life of George Washington. ffvl ff VU, ff ,V ffx 'mv j'61 f I 11 CXQ ss vga Jfsg, wk ff' 'Vx ,R X f W f f 1 ff ff!! AMW Qgfs ,R CUJNTIENTS In trocluctlon Leadershlp Classes ACf1V1f1CS Mlscellaneous flf I 1 1 ww KM. M ffi ww s 5 If fu Ne' J twfflff dgVfj:,1Nfj,!L,lA A-E r f,,V V if WQ,yv'vf ifwi My Wh ,A MM f 'N li r' 'fix WM ntz' MJ 1 w It 113, I I. .. .. my I , fl. f I . I ..:: f-MJ f,ff,14,ffI,qw I 1 .ff N ffm mf ? ,... .f X Ls' .gf-QQ,-1?-Qj.1 J V'1 5 '4, 1- I .vlb ,.,, lp IA A .'-. .-4' I it il - ' !'l'! i1i'55' Q , gxw I uv A mx? umm ...... ., I. ' II. ' III. IV. ' ' ' V. ' P I. f Y Ni' SI N ? N' W1 9 .Ru M KT Y W 1 fi , r X ' 'I U 3-X '- E k .: I J? I 5 2 X ' ,M N X. if 2 -bf J., CE-Q f jlr W3 1 ' A U 7 ' fx ,,x. W 2 N ,f 1 af:g.4fH:, is .- V 'llilzilffgifh AV V . 'T 5 7ff? KQQLQQ' ig::,g,.-2 Ufefaalsf' - I .'-- -1 -yafgra N. fjzfuf-'S fZ':i5:f1-.','f-'lf ML '. ,'5Q:'4 WP -3. I' -A-:- 1. - . 1 h7HfZi'l' T 1 .- 1 ,, , 31123 ' Srl-ifj W, ' ii-33 Q25 'A N N1 MK 1-are f A s rs 1 Q Qmrnm f A f I M' V . A,,,, , , -1 - A tg- Aaygswtrfrivm ez xxwsx' h35 FAQ? K h ' IFCOREWURD Our purpose is to summarize the events of this school year u ,M, North Entrance .nr'e:., nn: .....,..-.,...,.....A---- '-',:.1. ...,:,.1...a....,7-.- ., -. . -.:.,......A,..........:-,g:3 .................. West Entrance Illllll!!-I-IIIlllll!!HE!!!EHII-------'ll-Ill- fwfwxfw ,NJ ff' :P ff Ffmy rx V37 f u X HP I ff KC ?,.Nf 1 V' h Z 5 -. 215 f'LnW414M a' ff, . ' ,la 6 'JQEE WW ' A. . - fy W F ' Q K H ,M iNV V f EY xmAwWGVW w w N X f 5 xx 1 , -I Wx! '. I .MIN Q iw X X ff: '::-.':Ef.f:'-1 1:-:H N fag 5 'FS' - Ref K ...f - ' '- F- - .:- -A .F-.1 P-:'5 Wffiz, I I LE DER HIP 'Not of the sunlight Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight, 0. young mariner, P Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel Anal crowd your can-vas, And, ere it vanishes 0'er the margin, -After it, follow it, Follow the Gleamf' -Tennyson -- ,..,-,,,4:f:.. ever'- ' - - -g,u,Lv:...,t 53. ...J-g, 3.7 .V-...., The Gleam Page 13 Duncagaeigltolglilxzn Mr Ott Mr Van Smith Mr Hmde Mr Street Mr Luff Mrs Martin Mrs Dickinson Mr Board of Education Words are entirelv inadequate for the purpose but since thev are our only means of expressing our gratitude through the pages of this Annual to The Board of Education we are happy to employ them in this little appreciation Grate ful are we to these earnest willing capable men and women for the time thev un selfishly give 1n our interest with no thought of remuneration but the satisfaction which follows a task well done We like to think of our Board of Education as a board of directors of a big business enterprise for certainly the managing of our school system IS no small task And from that v1ewpo1nt surely with the small amount of taxes collected from the people of our school dlstrxct in which there are no large industries and with the largest per capita enrollment of children of any city in MISSOUFI Owing to the efforts of our Board Independence boasts a fine large modern well equipped high school first class in every respect William Chrxsman offers more than forty approved credits a testimonial to the abihtv and thorough ness of the Board and because of their mterest and encouragement our intra mural activities have been placed on such a high level of attainment that our trophy cases are filled with tl e objective results of our endeavors Foresight is an attribute of great minds Our appreciation would not be Complete were we to fail to mention the commendable action of the Board in providing for the future bv purchasing a large tract of ground for our use as an athletic field and for school expansion 9 3 our Board of Education has done Well to provide for us as they have. 1 2 5 T he Gleam Page 15 . MR. HANTHORN William Chrisrnen students have found in Mr. Hanthorn a sincere friend, and an able adviser. His help in the preparation of The Gleamn has beendinvaluable. 195 l I I nz s i l 2 F . 3 k Page 14 T he Gleam MR. STREET Mr. Street'e cooperation with the faculty and student body is very much appreciated. Understanding and knowledge has made Mr. Street exceedingly popular. 1932 - e .- -:f f.- -- 'ww U:-.-:sw .l-ev -f--.e: - '-:. ae:.'::a::-- r w- pray:t.:xr:TrQiQIl'?ffifgTL'7fF?Iii7' L12 .fi TT 2.2 I The Gle frm ' Page 17 FACULTY M A M Englzsh Department Blevins Davis very capably instructs classes in un1or and Senior English Louise MacDonald un1or and Sophomore English Irene Lavton Freshman Sophomore and umor English Harriet Northern who is teaching at Chrisman for her first year has un1or and Senior English classes and debate for additional Spanish respectively have classes in English Miss Lucas who has been associated with our English department now has onlv classes in history She has four classes in American history and two classes of M 85 M Many of the Seniors have had Miss Lucas for Mathematics She IS one of the most faithful teachers that has taught at Chrisman Miss MacDonald s sev enth hour umor English class deeply lnterested 1n the outcome of a trial which they have been wit messing The Jury IS about to decide upon a verdict 9 iss mes Miss acDonald Miss Lucas , I 2 , , , I I l F 1 I , u I , I Q work5 Miss Potter and Mr. Pigg, in addition to their Teacher-Training and . , . , . . . 1 3 2 Page 16 The Gleam FACULTY , yy, up Mr, Davis Miss Northern Miss Layton English Department No thought is completely developed either in the mind or conversation until it has taken the form of a sentence 5 history of the past becomes a concrete matter with the introduction of a written language as likewise the culture and advance- ment of a nation can be ascertained by its literature which portrays the people in their every day life. Because it is the means of communication and learning no cause can be pursued without a basic knowledge of English. An understanding of history, mathematics, foreign language, science, or any other study can only be brought about by an intelligent interpretation of the written or spoken word. . Because of the importance of the subject, three years of English is required of every student at Chrisman and a fourth year is elective. As a finish to the grade school and junior high work a drill in the fundamen- tals of composition and rhetoric is preferred. Dir. Davis' seventh hour class in English Literature, are studying Byron and listening to a discussion of Childe Harold. Byron was too deep for some as was shown by test grades 93 12 T he Gleam P 1 age 9 F A C U L T Y Home Economzcs Miss Margaret Chiles and Miss Vergie McCray head this department. Miss Chiles classes in sewing enroll eighty-two girls in three periods. Miss McCray has two classes with fiftv-eigl t students enrolled of whom four are boys. In the home economic department much aid is received by the pupils which will be of value to them when they are in their own homes. It is pleasant to think that Chrismanites have been educated to care for themselves y Teachers Traznmg The Teacher-Training class was established in 1917-18 and in the fourteen years preceding this year has turned out a total of 146 teachers 96 of whom have taught at some time, and 49 of whom are teaching at present. The class this Miss M. Chiles Miss McCray Miss Potter U I v 1 I 0 U I I I year has twelve students. The Teacher-Training class has served its purpose in the establishment of the ideals of teaching in those who have gone out from it. Under the new school law, in effect next year, the Teacher-Training course will be discontinued at Chrisman. The extra curricular activity under Miss Pot- ter's supervision which publishes the bi-weekly paper of Chrisman. Of course its our 'Envoy staff at work. . -n..w.-N, ..f . 1932 5 l Page18 FACUITY ' The Gleam M Miss Sampson Miss Smith Mr. Morris Fine Arts Cultural as well as practical value is to be gained from the classes of indus- trial and fine arts which Chrisman offers. The departments of Music, Art, Mechanical Drawing, and Manual Training are included in this curriculum and with the exception of Music each require two periods and offer one credit. The students of art through the year study designing, lettering, coloring, interior decorating, charcoal, and hookbinding. The two art classes under the guidance of Miss Nellie Sampson are successful each year in getting high honors at the Missouri State Fair. i The Music Department offers classes in Harmony, Chorus, and Orchestra each of which is a one-period course, giving one half-credit. ' This department is under the capable supervision of Miss Iessie Smith. 4 Industrial A rts , Of particular interest to the Freshmen and Sophomores are the Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Departments which are taught by Mr. W. H. Wininger and Mr. L. E. Morris, respectively. A scene from the art room of Miss Sampson's , department showing the editor, his art assistants and their assistants work- ing out the numerous etch- ings and panels of this book. 93 The Gleam Page 21 FACULTY Y X rv - ., , .,., ,., ,.,...,.'. ..., ,...a..s. .,,,t...! Miss A. Moore .Miss Smarr Miss Witt Commercial Department In the Commercial Department at William Chrisman there are approxi- mately 552 students who are enrolled in the classes of the three commercial teachers, Miss Emma Witt, Miss Alberta Moore, and Miss Courtney Smarr. H A Miss Witt teaches classes in second year shorthand and typewriting. Miss Moore and Miss Smarr teach bookkeeping and classes in first year shorthand and typewriting. ' This department has formerly taken an active part in the Spring Contests which were held at Warrensburg, Missouri, in April. Since these contests were not held this year, contests were held among the various typewriting and short- hand classes. ' The Commercial Department has always been willing to help in typing tests, term papersQ programs, and various other written materials which were set before them. This department gives a student an opportunity to help train for a specialized work. A A scene from the com- mercial department, show- ing students learning the touch system under the tutorship of Miss Witt. They are now copying their notes from shorthand. 1932 , r t rrrr srt , r Page 20 T he Gleam FACULTY IT -M . S- g t M ,pgg M' crbb Forezgh Language Department The Foreign Language Department is an interesting and popular unit of the curriculum of William Chrisman High School. It offers instruction in Latin Spanish and French. These courses lend a cultural background to the high school education. Q The Latin' classes are instructed by Miss Ellen Singleton. She has under her supervision first year Latin Caesar Virgil and Cicero. In these classes there are one hundred and thirtv students enrolled The Spanish classes are taught by Mr. Dale Pigg. Spanish is a language that is graduallv becoming more popular with English-speaking people. Our close proximity with Mexico familiarizes us with the tongue. 1 l i X Miss ln le on I' I '55 1 0115 U . 1 I 5 1 1 1 . ., . I I French a language recently revived in the halls of Chrisman is taught by Miss Mary Alice Gibbons. This year there are two first year classes and one second class in Chrisman. It is a language rapidly finding a prominent place in the literature of the English people It forms a cultural background that is so necessary for one wishing to take a responsible position 1n societv Mr Piggs fifth hour Spanish class made up of third year students This is the first year that we have had a third year course at William Chris man 93 1 2 The Gleam Q PaJe23 FACULTY , ,, Miss J. Chiles Mr, Page Miss Benfield Mathematics Department William Chrisman offers to the student a very extensive course in Mathe- matics. Although only one unit is required in order to graduate, the majority of the graduating students have at least two units of credit. It is a very popular line of study. The Mathematics Department consists of the following classes: Algebra III and IV, Plane Geometry 5 Solid Geometry 5 Advanced Arithmetic, Trigonometry. Mathematics teaches one to get at the base of any question before attempt- ing to solve it. The different phases of Mathematics are taught by Miss Ianie Chiles, Miss Ethel Benfield, and Mr. Earl Page. Miss Ianie Chiles has six classes in Mathematics. She teaches nothing but Mathematics and is a very efficient teacher. Her classes consist of one class in Algebra III, Algebra IV, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Arith- metic, and Trigonometry. .She has 156 pupils enrolled in her classes. Mr. Earl Page has one class of third year Algebra, two classes of Plane Geometry, and also teaches history. Miss Chiles fifth hour Trig class listening to a lesson on logarithm. Ex- ponents are flying ' thick. This class is a skilled one, many of whom were in the mathematics contest. 1932 t rp. , t ,. . ....,. tt., , .... I , ..... ...----- --- .1.:- .- .....s,......... A U l ....- .-A----'- - - .,.,......,-... ... - an - ,Q 1 ,H-4 ,,. ,- -- Page 22 The Gleam F A c U L T Y E , l n J . Mr. Elliott Mr. Ehmke Mr. Nebgen Science Department This age in which we are living is an age of science, of machines and mechan- ical devices-an age of electricity. To succeed in this world of today we must at least understand the simple devices we use everyday. We may learn many things of value in Physics under the able guidance of Mr. Elliott. Chemistry is another worth while subject. Here you may learn about the three classifications of matter-namely, solids, liquids, and gases. Mr.'Nebgen is at the head of our Biologv Department which is one of the most interesting courses in high school. Botany and Zoologv are both stud1ed in this course The Blology room 1S filled with spec1mens of animal hfe fish aquariums and many such exhibits This 1S indeed a course full of interest but one not advised to those who are the least bit repulsed by frogs and the l1l e Of all these courses one un1t is required Thev are all interestlng as well as beneficial and no better teachers can be found anywhere Mr Ehmke 1nspect1ng the experlments of his pro teges seeing that they do not blow up Chrisman with the products of their test tubes and Bunsen burners 193 ,, I V . I J ' J ni. . I I A ,Ja-W -- -.141-,-:fly - The Glemn Page 25 F A C U L T Y B J w Vocational Education Department Agrlculture and Manual Training are the vocational subjects especially adapted to the boys Mr Wlninger has charge of the shop thls year His classes have turned out many fine pieces of workmanship as were exhibited in the gym naslum this spring This is the first year at William Chrisman for Mr Wimnger He was at unior High School last year Mr Berkemeier also anew teacher at Chrisman has been showing scientific farming to the members of his classes who are interested 1n modern farming Study Hall Mrs Moore has charge of this division of the high school About one hun dred and ninety students have study hall, each period of the day. In addition to keeping the attendance in study hall Mrs. Moore lends an invaluable service to the students by handling an up-to-date library which functions as ifvell as a professional library. Mrs. Moore has helped in many of the dramatic produc- tions being especially skilled as a prompter. - . Mr. erkemeier Mrs. . Moore Mr. ininger 0 Q - . . . . . . . . I . V . . . . -, I . . . . . . . . 41 Mr. Wininger's shop in the basement of the new building with some of his boys exhibiting their fin- ished products. We have good carpenters at Chris- man. They make excellent stage scenery. 1932 'Page 24 The Gleam FACULTY f l N. ' Miss Barnes Mr. Blackmore Miss E. Moore Social Science. Department The Department of Social Sciences is one of the most important in the cur- riculum of William Chrisman High School. Toward a goal of building good citizens this department offers European, Modern and Medieval, and American History, Civics, Economics, and Sociology. Through these subjects is gained an accurate knowledge of the history of the United States and of its government as well as the history and government of the rest of the world. The State Depart- ment of Education, realizing the importance of building better citizens, requires of every student at least three years-of work in this department, one unit of which must be American History. Miss Icile Barnes, Miss Mary Alice Gibbons, Miss Mary Lucas and Mr. Iohn Blackmorehare the capable teachers of the Histories. Miss Eunice Moore conducts with a competent hand the classes of Civics, Economics, and Sociology. I A study of Miss Barnes' ' seventh hour class in M. and M. History seeing if they could evolve any of the theories of Napoleon or the Czar of Russia or some other similar problem. 1932 in . ...-me - -:.: -f -:::a::.z:a. ' 1e-,::..:: The Gleam P 27 age FACULTY OH'ice As 1n any organization the office of William Chrisman High School is the center of order and regulation. Here the attendance is carefully checked the faculty cooperating ' everything neces-ary for a smoothly and satisfactorily run system. Mrs De Shazo who is the friend and advisor of all the students is the secre- tary and is a great help to Mr. Hanthorn in keeping records straight. Because of her acquaintance with every member of the student body her help is indis- pensable. Directly under the school board is the custodian of buildings who has charge of the janitor service and who supervises all repairs made upon the school buildings. Mr. A. G. Duncan who has held this position for many years is the MF- DI-11105111 Mrs. DeShazo 1 In Q ' 1 I I I friend of all and one of the best liked men in the school system. The school day is divided into seven periods, each forty-five minutes. These periods are marked by a system of bells which extends throughout the building and is automatically controlled by an electric clock in the office An evervday scene at the office Our editor get ting an excuse from Mrs DeShazo and Mr Han thorn inviting a member of the student bodv in to discuss their problems and matters of school 93 1 2 :-.--:--- - -- - -.1: .:::4: :::aesulL1-q2fl- ' MM: ,., 'T' - f- - - P' W I , l ll ' If l V The Gleam ' Page 26 FACULTY - l A i l-1 l it 5 l f l I 1 gp 5 Q ' My Fl . l A l' ri lf L .. 'Ill' 1 21'l, , l , 1 w ws .,, . ix Mr. Lee Miss Berntsen Mr- Fl'el'lCh 5,3 l y ' Physical Educational Department in Miss Berntsen has charge of the girls' gym classes. Dancing and sports are i ' studied and practiced. Basket-hall and volley-hall are the principle gym games. The M Club also is included in this department. Mr. French is the instructor of the boys' gym classes and also is an aide to ll. Coach Lee. A basket-ball tournament and tumbling acts have been accomplished ,-45 .3 1 15. 1 in this department. Mr. French awards ten gym letters each year to the outstand- gllfll ing boys in the divisions. z 'v .Il V11 1 w ll Coach Lee is in charge of the athletic teams. Lee also teaches three classes fiff , in Hygiene. Many boys are always seen in Coach's room and he is one of the most popular teachers in school. About one hundred boys are under his supervision each year in the various sports. A quarter of a unit is given for each semester's work in physical education. One unit is required for graduation. .1 - - Waiting for the tip Off, p these girls are all prepared 'V to get into a fast and .pr furious basket-hall game, . typical of their gym work. 193 The Gleam Page 29 Fullerton Bessmer Hinton Smith Student Body Officers SECOND SEMESTER On Ianuary 12, 1952 nominations for the officers of the Student Bodv for the second semester were made and at a special assembly on January 14, bam- paign speeches were given for the nominees and the election was held on Ianuary 5, with the result that David Smith was elected president, Dorothy Hinton, secretary and Robert Bessmer, Editor of the Envoy. On February 25, 24, and 25, a pageant, The Clouds of Time, which was written and directed by Blevins Davis was given. This pageant was in honor of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington and consisted of a cast of 250 members, both juniors and seniors. It was sponsored by the Senior class. The play was a marvelous success and brought much honor to William Chrisman. Mr. Davis was assisted in the production by Mrs. Iessie Moore. There were a number of very prominent speakers at the assemblies this semester including Col. Charles Edwards, of the International Secret Service Bureau, Dr. Herget, President of William Iewell College at Liberty Missouri, Mr. P. F. Balfour, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce 5 Mr. Philo Stevenson, Field Secretary of Washington University at St. Louis, Reverend L. W. Harper of the Christian Church and Reverend Roy W. Zimmer, pastor of the Presby- terian Church. Chrisman again excelled in basketball as in previous years. By defeating Sedalia on February 26, -by a margin of 25-50, they were awarded the champion- ship of the Big Seven Conference. They went to Marshall on March 10-11-12 to enter the Missouri Valley tournament and were again successful in winning this tournament for the third consecutive year. The annual Senior play, A Full House wes presented on April 21st and 22nd and was directed by Blevins Davis and Miss Ianie Chiles. It was one of the most interesting plays ever presented at William Chrisman. The second semester was one of outstanding accomplishments in scholar- ship and athletics and certainly upheld the fine standards set by the members of lvilliam Chrisman High School in previous years. 1932 Pa e 28 The Gleam E1 Cathay Burgess Davis McMillan Student Body Ohticers FIRST SEMESTER The first semester of the student body was one of outstanding accom- plishments. The assemblies the first semester were very interesting. There were a number of pastors from the local churches who gave some very interesting talks to the student body. They were: Rev. A. G. House of the Mavwood Baptist Church 5 Rev. H. P. Hunter of the Watson Nlemorial Methodist Church g Rev. Hallie Rice of the Yvaldo Avenue Baptist Churchg Rev. Harper of the Christian Church 5 and Rev. L. M. Proctor of the Baptist Church. The annual faculty play this year was certainly one of the best plays that the faculty has ever presented. The Thirteenth Chair was a mystery play in three acts.. The Iunior play, A Lucky Break, was given on Nov. 24 -25. ' The Sophomore class sponsored the Dramatic Club in presenting a Christ- mas play, The Goose Hangs High. This play was given on the nights of December 22-25 and was' certainly a success. On December 25 the Christmas play, A Christmas Story, was presented at an assembly. It was sponsored by the Senior class. A number of Iuniors assisted in the production. ' On November 20, VVilliam Chrisman played their conference football game with Sedalia. By tying them with a score of 7-7, William Chrisman was forced to share with Sedalia the title of champions of the Big Seven Conference. The annual operetta, The Pennantf: was given on Ianuary 28-29. The operetta was directed by Miss Iessie Smith and was certainly one of- the best operettas ever presented at Chrisman. - A The question for debate this year was, Resolve, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Our debate team, composed of Robert Bessmer and Rolland Evans, won eight debates, lost four and there were thirteen non-decision debates. - With the fine spirit which prevailed among the students of William Chris- man during the first semester, it was quite evident that the second semester would be one in which a great deal would be accomplished. 1932 The Gleam Page 31 Left to right:--Front row: Tom Palen, Ess' B ll C ' k G t d Ch ' ' Crockett, Thelma Moorman, Olena Plain, Enid Sdiibbgrti Sehiinid rcii-wxiu lgichaiilncgssiieiis cliiZ1r1?elsrT?S:seCiT'El::rlilQ2 Sheetz, Rose Ina Horning, Dorothy Rule Fritts, Earline Davis, Richard Smith. Thirdlrowa Robert 'Bessmer Helen Moorman, Marguerite Shank, Glenna Salisbury, Nellie Reagin, Darrel Cathey Kenneth Marler. Back rowi glgglrgzs gg:51viSi'.James Hicks, Elliott Woolley, Samuel McMillan, David Smith, Gideon Caldwell,Harvey Fullerton, National Honor Society Officers for the year were: - A President-Darrel Cathey s Secretary-Olena Plain ,Treasurer-Catherine Crockett In 1924 the William Chrisman chapter of the National Honor Society was established through the eiiiorts of Miss Mable Potter. Since then it has steadily grown. At the end of every year the Iuniors anxiously await the day when five percent of their number will be elected to the organization p but this number is not final because in March of the next year more are added to the Society. It is customary for fifteen per cent of the Senior class to become members and though some times the number is less, it must never exceed that limit. The four requisites for membership are scholarship, leadership, character, and service: to be eligible a student must scholastically rank among the upper third of his class, his leadership and service must be in not only one but varied fields, and his character must be of the highest. A Faculty Committee of five assembles each year to elect the members. The students who were chosen while still Iuniors were Darrel Cathey, Robert Bessmer, Samuel McMillan, Gideon Caldwell, Olena Plain, and Catherine Crockett. Those elected this year were Kenneth Marler, Richard Owens, George Conover, Elliott Woolley, Harvey Fullerton, Essie Belle Crick, Gertrude Chauncey, Dorothy Rule Fritts, Francis Sheetz, Rose Ina Horning, Nellie Reagin, Earline Davis, Marguerite Shank, Thelma Moorman, Helen Moorman, Glenna Salis- bury, Richard Smith, Enid Stubbart, Iames Reese, Charles Bourne, David Smith, Tom Palen, Lucille Burgess and Iames Hicks. 1932 I ,S , .,., i .. , , ,..,.,,, .... Page 30 The Gleam Class Officers Class officers are in charge of the functionings of their classes. Few if any mishaps were noticeable and work was run off smoothly. Many students do not realize the value of their class officers. The treasurers have to collect the dues by which the class is enabled to purchase its section in the Annual. The Senior officers had to select announcements and collect eighty cents in dues which was a big undertaking for these persons. The advertising of the plays was handled through these officers. The officers were: Vernon Green .................. President... ........... George Conover . .................................,... Vice-President. .......... Benny Payne Dorothy Hinton .............. Secretary. .. .. ..., ...... D orothy Hall Frank Good. .... ............ T reasurer ........... .... D arrel Cathey Sponsors: Miss Chiles and Mr. Davis. The Iunior class officers had the struggle, for through them the Iunior-Senior Reception was made possible 5 thescenery and works show that much time was given by these persons. A play was put on, A Lucky Break. The officers were: b Wayne Smelser .............. President. .......... .,William Shedd Kenneth McCarroll...Vice-President. ...... Lorena Latimer Doris May, .. .. .. .. .. .... .... S ecretary ................ Barbara Bailey Virgil Woodside .............. Treasurer. .................. Lyle Keyes Doris Lant.. .................... Treasurer. .. .. .... .. .... Elinor Smith Anna Hughes Knox .... . ...Reporter .. .. .. .. .... ...Doris Lant Yell Leaders: Jim Lindsey, Richard Ludwig. Sponsors 3 Miss Benfield, Miss Layton, Mr. Berkemeier. The Sophomores had an effective set of officers. They collected the dues promptly and handled the advertising of the Sophomore Dramatic Club play. The Sophomores have shown talent among their personnel and have provided various numbers in assemblies. The officers are: Iohn Reicku... ,................ President .... .... Rodney Choplin Erma Quick. .......... ..Vice-President .... Nelle McCutchan Nelle McCutchan .... ...... S ecretary ........ Dorothy Lanphear Betty Hammontree ,......, Treasurer. .. .. .. ,. .... Mildred Crick Ioy Harder. .. .. .. .. .... ......... R eporter. ....,...... Mary Alice Short Yell Leaders: Laura Jepson, C. T'albott Sponsors: Miss Ames, Nlr. Blackmore. Much of the success of the classes is largely due to the sponsors who have lent untiring iefforts in making this school year a pleasant one for the students of their classes. 1932 ' 5 F-' f 'M i -gui. J Il, Q2 , wb., A ' JA! 'Hr 'Wh MSX X, C- -. I . '-. 'o., me 5 WY ' ' L f M G , -f gt L' IZ Qi NW ..,,,, Qnglwii, 639 CLASSES Page 32 The Gleam Left to r'ght--Front row: Virgil Woodside Paul Page James Hicks Benny Payne Chester Witschie Back row: Haivey' Fullerton, Richard Bullard, Robert Hindei, Sam Siegffielis R9-gsdale Rlifagill, Frank Good' National Athletic Honor Society .. The purpose of a National Athletic Honor Society of this type is to foster a higher scholarship among the boy students who formally just worked hard enough to make their grades in order to be eligible to play. Now they have an object for which to work, to stimulate a desire for a more and better balanced training, to eliminate more outstanding leaders among the athletes, and also give them a desire to be leaders scholastically as well as leaders in athletics. To become a member of this society an athlete must earn a numeral in one of the three major sports of his school which are football, basket-ball and track or earn two numerals in tennis. His grades must be outstanding too, at least to the average of his class. The members of this society have proved that they can hold other high positions in the student body besides being good athletes. This is shown by the number of offices that are held by members of this group such as, Student Body President, members of both staffs of the school, president of their societies and being members of the National Honor Society as well. The William Chrisman Chapter of the National Athletic Honor Society, Number 1254, was established May 25, 1929, with fifteen charter members under the sponsorship of the school coach Harry L. Lee, who still is the coach. This society has ten members this year. They are: Richard Bullard, Paul Page, Ragsdale Reagin, Harvey Fullerton, Vernon Green, Robert Hinde, Benny Payne, Sam Siegfried, lames Hicks, and Frank Good. 1932 ? QT PQ .gk 9 I? A uh 7.5 Axe f r s5, 7gW?Q35Z J JKT! f 5' X A , 1 ' 7 Illi fimii' qw 35 fkyv AEE? SENIORS Q The Gleam Fred Liebi Page Frances Anderson As-You-Likei-It Commercial Club Spanish Club -4-4 37 Frances Crabtree Shakespearian Commercial Club Spanish Club Washington Pageant Frank Good Football C G. S. B. Washington Pageant Operetta Senior Class Officer Ruth Haberlein As-You-Like-It Commercial Club Envoy Stan' Washington Pageant Glenna Salisbury Shakespearian President Q11 Washington Pageant Opcretta Honor Society Benny Payne Football Captain Athletic Honor Society Track C Annual Staff Washington Pageant 93 L. M. McFadden Anna Lee Major Edythe Mae Hilliard As-You-Like-It Spanish Club Washington Pageant John Tierney Athenian Forum Envoy Staff Amelia Cairns Commercial Club Pres. C27 Nautilus Envoy Stall' A I l 1 l C 2 ' 1-1-- 1 Page 36 Cecyle White Nautilus Commercial Club Spanish Club Edwin Basye Track Squad G. S. B. Tennis Squad Fay Brown Nautilus Evelyn Webbink Nautilus Commercial Club Washington Pageant Helen Moorman Operetta Annual Staff Spanish Club Washington Pageant Honor Society Gilbert Gordon 93 The Gleam James Sloan Alma Jones As-You-Like-It Glee Club Christmas Play Washington Pageant Melvin Idleman Christmas Play Washington Pageant Band Director Samuel McMillan Annual Editor Honor Society G. S. B. Official Washington Pageant Robert Zander Track Squad Velma Smith Commercial Club Operetta T he Gleam George Conover Honor Society Debate Forensic Honor Society Senior Play Senior Class Officer Page Gladys Smith Washington Pageant Gllee Club Girls' Quartet Operetta n Carol Roberts Shakespearian Washington Pageant J . F. Rogers C Club Football C Nellie Reagin Honor Society Shakespearian Commercial Club Washington Pageant John Barnes Washington Pageant Helen Klontz Shakespearian Senior Play Commercial Clul. 1932 Cecil Parrish Annual Staff Athenian President C13 Forum Christmas Play Washington Pageant Verna Kelsey Shakespearian Washington Pageant Operetta ' Glee Club Ross Fulton Alegra Farrow Washington Pageant Christmas Play Walter Hodges Washington Pageant Page 32 Joseph Smith Washington Pageant T he Gleam Margaret Etzenhouser As-You-Like-It Annual Staff Christmas Play Washington Pageant All Chrisman Play - ......, --....-........,::r -' -':: - '- -.-,.............-............. , l , ., .. . ---'-- 1 I 1 A Vera Chiles Olga Allen Commercial Club Opal McQuerry Commercial Club Leora Sarratt Glee Club Operetta Christmas Play Alice Currie 93 Harry Clark Glee Club Christmas Play Ida Mae Baldus Commercial- Club Richard Layden Commercial Club Frieda Crandall Commercial Club Faye Stanger 2 The Gleam Marguerite Givens Commercial Club John Drouet Athenian Glee Club Operetta Violet Petersen Commercial Club Operetta Glee Club Washington. Pageant Roland Schweers Forum Envoy Staff Christmas Play Washington Pageant Page 41 Rosalind Ingalls M Club Harriet James Nautilus Roy Andes Glee Club Operetta . Washington:Pageant Hazel Branson . -1 Shakespeari an - - -- -er,Qnrm-m- yr nw: '---:::4:::,:r - -:,::::-nr - -.1:,:.:zr:,1,::..'?f ' : 'f':' ' 1f '? u n Betty Moore Washington Pageant Shakespearian Sam Siegfried Athenian Football C C Club Washington Plgeant 93 Tom Palen Envoy Staff Honor Society Official Edna Ketchum Orchestra 2 Page 40 Marjorie Ward Glee Club Washington Pageant Otto Cottingham 'Washington Pageant Laura Agatha Moore Annual Staff Shakespear-ian Darrel Cathey Student Body President Honor Society Athenian Debate Squad Forum sive' 1' The Uleam Harold Tatum Washington Pageant Gladys Givens Commercial Club Henry Mitchell Washington Pageant Lucille Burgess Shakespearian ' Student Body Secretary Annual Staff Washington Pageant Honor Society ,..- r .Ja .-ff , , -..-....... ..-...... - C::.-' :1- if - f- T Joe Fettic Washington Pageant Catherine Crockett Honor Society Envoy Stall Washington Pageant All Chrlsman Night Nautilus 93 Ethel Kelley Shakespearxan Commercial Club Richard Smith Athenian Mimeographer Official Honor Society .vt-,-1-v 1.1.--.fm-1'1+..f:-r,-:-.:.:,:.'.:g:.....,l,'.,-::.:..L,:.,,.,,,,,g.'1j ',Q.,,,,,,,l,,,..,,,,,,j,L,,,z,,,... J,,,L,,m.........Lg,,..'... ....:.:.:Y.L1:-.,v'L .. .. ,Z , . ..... . - The Gleam Jean Tate Chiles G S. B. Track Squad Washington Pageant Hazel Davis Glee Club Operetta Washington Pageant Bennie McGuire Annual Stall' G. S. B. Christmas Play Forum Washington Pageant Agnes Jepson Nautilus Commercial Club Page 4 Melva Criley Annual Staff As-You-Like-It Christmas Play Alfred Yale Regina Zu tz Commercial Club Spanish Club Robert Smith Spanish Club Christmas Play Washington Pageant . . Arnold Gillespie Track Squad Washington Pageant Class Plays Alice Marie Cole 9 Mamie Schroeder Shakesperian Washington Pageant Commercral Club Operetta Gideon Caldwell Honor Society 32 Page 42 James Reese G. S. B. President C11 Annual Staff Oflicial Honor Society The Gleam Norma Linson -...,.....,........,-.,- ,A-..m,m-1:-. i - ...:c...x,- , .........-. V I F,-v,,,,.,... Virginia Miller Envoy Staff M Club Richard Rees G. S. B. Dorothy Hinton Shakespearian Student Body Secretary C25 Senior Class Officer Beatrice Stagner Commercial Club Mildred Baker Operetta Washington Pageant Glee Club 93 Eunice Kinsfather Norene Clutter Howard Snead Spanish Club Football Squad Beulah Stoner Shakespearian Gordon Rogers Gym HC!! - i 2 'ha The Gleam Nadine Fonda Nautilus Commercial Club Washington Pageant Glee Club Page Hyram Jones Football C Basketball C C Club Burgess Overcast CNot Graduatedl Frances Sheetz Shakespearian M Club Honor Society Jimmy Hamilton Gladys Jones Richard Owens Stage Manager Audition Manager Honor Society 93 Gertrude Beck Nautilus Marcus Duckworth Flora Curtis As-You-Like-It Pres. C11 Washington Pageant Christmas Play Joe Qurollo Basketball Squad Nadine Beatty Shakespearian Page 44 Myrle Smith Operetta Washington Pageant Band Orchestra Agnes Brady As-You-Like-It Charles Bridges Au tlee Lytle QWTTZ' ' 9' Tfzfiff' The Gleam Martha Wilda Rogers Glee Club ommercial Club Christmas Play Washington Pageant Elliott Woolley Athenian Washington Pageant Honor Society Marguerite Shank As-You-Like-It Envoy Staff Washington Pageant Honor Society Kenneth Marler Athenian President C25 Forum President C25 Operetta Spanish Club Honor Society .-.w..--fr .J W ....... - ,H --- --f- C Rixey Knighton Commercial Club Margaret Alloway Nautilus Commercial Club Glee Club Operetta 93 Lucille Randall s You Like It Annual Statf Latin Club M Club Washmgton Pageant Richard Lee Pollard A- -'- 2 , The Gleam Juanita Curtis Nautilus Page Harold Turner Commercial Club Christmas Play Washington Pageant Kenneth Boyd Janet Garvey As-You-Like-It Washington Pageant Warren Foster 1Moved out of this district.J Verda 'Wasem Orchestra Washington Pageant Martha Casteel Nautilus 93 Maxine Crick Shakespearian Glee Club Christmas Play Fred Chapman Quartette Track Washington Pageant Operetta Christine Fehrman Vaughn Short Charles Ingalls w L? Y ,.,.. , . .. , .,- ..51,n:4-.:.rg.r.w:.:.:..z-.av-:fre4. .-1-.N H.lr':C5Ti '-Hi'-f'-fix '-' nnrrrn- : .f rrrf'-, Page 46 Dorothy Rule Fritts As-You-Like-It Latin Club Envoy Staff Honor Society Washington Pagean Harvey Fullerton G. S. B. President C23 Athletic Honor Society Business Manager of Annual Honor Society C Club Helen Jean McCarroll Nautilus Commercial Club Clifton Hinton Athenian Washington Pageant Official The Gleam Chester Whitschie Football C Track C C Club Gertrude Chauncey Annual Staff Latin Club President C19 As-You-Like-It President KZJ Washington Pageant Honor Society Hamilton Copeland Washington Pageant Viola Leigh -...,..,,-...- ..-11: I-' f - n n u u u n 1 Dorothy Hall Nautilus President C23 Commercial Club Envoy Staff 'ienxor Class Ofiicer Eugene Baker Track Squad Odicial 193 Wendell Luif Washington Pageant Dorcas Milton 2 T he Gleam Rose Ina Horning Honor Society Debate Squad M Club Forum Vera Edna Ruhling Nautilus Washington Pageant Morris O Brien Ofliclal Evelyn Barley Shakespearlan Washington Pageant Commercial Club Mary Wiley Shakespear-ian Edna Warr :nfs-.1:::::': W- --F'-'I' '-'-T-'-'- ' ' 93 Page Ragsdale Reagin Basketball C C Club Christmas Play Athletic Honor Society La Nelle Dickinson As-You-Like-It Christmas Play Washington Pageant Glee Club Caccompanistl CMoved out of districtl Ruth Lorenzen Charles Edwards School Reporter Christmas Play Washington Pageant Genevieve Pierce Cornmercial Club Nautilus Harold Jenkins ,,a,,.,.-.,. .,.,.,... s -.ez-.x-:v: -- . . ...-..,, .-.V-.L s-4-1:1--na , . . , . Page 48 Essie Belle Crick Gleam Staff Christmas Play Washington Pageant As-You-Like-It Honor Society Lee Ferguson Eunice Porter Nautilus President C13 Spanish Club M Club Washington Pageant Christmas Play Paul Allen .1-,ar nu .gen The Gleam David Smith Student Body President G. S. B. Washington Pageant Honor Society Iva Morrow Spanish Club George Hare Commercial Club Pres. Football Squad Ruby Mae Hampton Commercial Club Nautilus C C29 27 Mary Jane Gentry French Club As You Like-It Hazel Bell As-You Like It Washington Pageant 93 James Hicks Football C Basketball C Track C C Club Honor Society Thelma Jo Russell Washington Pageant U ll lf - - ' H H U H ,J-1.,..'..-ef.fn-5-11-f.-L-:,fL:::::::::..-1:15.4.T.v49.Q31T:.LQLL.M...-A,..LF.saw:.D,.,..g..-4-2-:-,1iL:f1f: ,,- T 1---A s-4--- ' - A . . .11f-1.31-fQqlL,1r:m -1 -:: - . - :r::mr4-- --- --fe-----am -,w-':-:f1-,-'-r- '- The Gleam Thelma Moorman Orchestra Glee Club Operetta Honor Society George Campbell Track Squad Gym ucv Ina Stanfield CNot Graduated! Margaret Bell Emma Schuster Olena Plain Honor Society Forum Debate Squad Washington Pageant 93 2 Page 51 Lee Noel Josephine Johns ton Commercial Club Lawrence Martin Operetta Christmas Play Mary Barnes- Nautilus Spanish Club Emert Morgan Max Smith G. S. B. Spanish Club Y ' -. - ..-....,..aw...waz:maan-.41-win-.-.-u-.m-f.-L--:.--v :E--Pffkfrrwe-1-A: '.'.3.l'T: Page 50 Charles Bourne Athenian Official - Honor Society TheG La Zorra Horton Commercial Club Operetta Glee Club leam M, - Geraldine Beatty Shakespearian Presid Robert Bessmer Envoy Editor C25 Forum President C11 Honor Society G. S. B. Debate Squad Mary Yocum Shakespearian UM!! George Davenport Athenian State M Bob Hinde Football Captain '30 Basketball C C Club ent 125 93 Vernon Green Football C Basketball C Track C C Club Madelyn Ruhling Nautilus R. B. Stanley Lucille Streetn Shakespearian Commercial Club Earline Davis Envoy Editor C11 As-You-Like-It Commercial Club Honor Society The Gleam Page 53 There were six Iuniors elected into the National Honor Society: Olena Plain, Catherine Crockett, Samuel McMillan, Darrel Cathey, Robert Bessmer, and Gideon Caldwell. The Senior class of '52 did much toward bringing honors to William Chrisman. They presented at an assembly on September 29, a play, Love at First Sight , which was directed by Mr. Davis, class sponsor. Miss Janie Chiles is also a sponsor of the class. The Christmas play, The Christmas Story , was presented on December 25, and was sponsored by the Senior class. There were a number of Iuniors in the play. The most outstanding accomplishment of this class was the presentation of The Clouds of Time , a pageant in nineteen episodes, on February 25, 24, and 25. This pageant was written and directed by Blevins Davis and was pre- sented in honor of the celebration of the Bi-centennial of George Washington. The annual Senior play wasppresented on the nights of April 21 and 22. A Full House , a comedy in three acts, was the name of the play, which was a great success. The play was directed by Mr. Davis and Miss Ianie Chiles. George Washington Bi-Centennial Pageant On the nights of February 25, 24, and 25, a pageant, The Clouds of Time , was presented by the members of William Chrisman High School. This pageant was written and directed by Mr. Blevins Davis and was in honor of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The pageant consisted of nineteen dramatic episodes each portraying a differ- ent period in the life of George Washington. It was very original in the manner of production. The entire pageant was presented behind a gauze curtain to give the effect of its being a memory. T The success of this pageant wasa 'result of much effort on the part of Mr. Davis, Mrs. Iessie Moore, Miss Margaret Chiles and other members of the faculty. It was a wonderful success and brought much honor to William Cl1I'1SII1aI1- 1932 ,,.... .,. .... ,.-.- .....,:m7zt,. .fauzf-,g. ., 2.-. -.-- Page 59 The Gleam Paul Page Football C Basketball captain Zelda NelS011 'C club .. . . . I .1 H Track C 4. H . . . Roland Evans Debate Joe Beem Washington Pageant Gerald Page Joseph Hartnett -swf 7 ' Senior Class History The Senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two was one of outstanding qualities in both leadership and scholarship. Starting their Sophomore year at Chrisman in the fall of 1929 the members of this class brought many honors to their school. This class consisted of mem- bers who were loyal, energetic, and ambitious. The Sophomores patronized all the activities of the school besides entering them themselves. They presented a play, Be An Optimist , which was directed by the class sponsors, Miss Courtney Smarr and Miss Icile Barnes. It was a great success. . The Sophomore boys were outstanding in both football and basket-ball. Bob Hinde lettered in football this year and Paul Page in basket-ball. There were three letter-men in track: Harvey Fullerton, Paul Page, and Benny Payne. During their Iunior year this class proved itself outstanding in leadership and scholarship. ' This year the annual Iunior play was entitled, A Busy Honeymoon . It was directed by Miss Icile Barnes. There were a number of Iuniors on the football and basket-ball teams this vear and six men lettered in track 193 I Q s v i F !' X f B 2 v I 3 I r f S Q !?Q Sw ff x fv P. I Y Wx Q Q if f x 'EE f ',,. 1 f E J -f 4 11 41 1 'V 'A1J,w':i,,fm' .lk V3' ' '-. JUNIORS et X C I1 , ,.,..... ,..........T, 4 . .fvrhffw-.-. v --1 - ,,,,,,.. . .,..,....1--f-cn-.-.... . -....... Page' 54 The Gleam The Senior Class Play On the evening of April 21 and 22 the Seniors of William Chrisman High play was ably directed by Mr. Blevins Davis and Miss anie Chiles. The action of the play centers around two young newlyweds the Howells who have leased the apartment of a Mrs. Fleming. The day after theirwedding Mr. Howell goes on a mysterious trip. Mrs. Howell is in a hysterical state of mind when her aunt and sister arrive unexpectedly. Parks, the butler, reads in the paper of a big robbery in Boston, where the jewels of Mrs. Iohn Pembroke were stolen, and of the 351,000 reward offered for their return. Ned Pembroke comes to the apartment to see Mr. Howell, and is suprised to find his fiance, Daphne Charters, there also. Having received a phone call from Susie, the maid, Doughtery, a police sergeant with his two assistants, Mooney and Kearney come to the apartment to search for the ewels. They arrive at the apartment 'and there find George Howell and Nicholas King, who followed Howell to the apart- ment and there planned to involve him in a plot to seek revenge for the letters which Howell had taken from King's chorus-girl friend, Vera Vernon, who had been the fiance of Ned Pembroke. Doughtery is going to arrest King and Howell as thieves, until Howell tries to convince him that he has rented the apartment and King is a friend of his, a traveling man. When Howell looks for the letters from Vera Vernon to deliver to Ned Pembroke he finds that they are gone. Mrs. Howell is terrified when she opens Mr. Howell's bag and finds burglar tools and the stolen jewels. She then thinks that her husband is a thief and had taken his mysterious journey for the purpose of stealing the Pembroke jewels. More complications arise when Vera Vernon arrives and plans to start trouble. Ned solves the trouble by admitting to Daphne that he had thought he cared for Miss Vernon but when he met her he found he was wrong. The house is still being kept under suspicion when Mrs. Fleming arrives. Thinking King is a detective she plans to aid him in working for the reward. By this time Howell has found that King double crossed him by changing the bags, and their contents. Susie, hoping to receive the reward, takes the jewels from Mrs. Howell's purse and hides them. King finds that Susie has the jewels and takes them from her, telling her that he will give her the reward. Mrs. Howell had already phoned Mrs. Pembroke that her jewels had been found and that she could come after them. King receives a telephone message from Mrs. Pembroke in answer to Mrs Howell's call and therefore collects the reward when Mrs. Pembroke arrives and then makes his escape with the money. The characters were: Parks, an English servant, David Smith, Susie, a maid, Margaret Etzenhouser, Ottily Howell, Geraldine Beatty, George Howell, Samuel Siegfried, Miss Winnecker, the aunt, Glenna Salisbury, Daphne Charters, Lucille Burgess, Ned Pembroke, Arnold Gillespie, Doughtery, a police Sergeant, Frank Good, lim Mooney, a policeman, Tom Palen, Kearney, jean Tate Chiles' Mrs. Fleming, Ianet Garvey, Vera Vernon, Helen Klontz, and Mrs. Pembroke Dorothy Rule Fritts. Others who helped to make the play a success were: Miss Mable Potter and Earline Davis who took charge of the advertising, Mrs. Iessie Moore who prompted, Fred Tignor and Ronald Richter who acted as electricians, Gerald Page and Catherine Crockett who were stage managers and Miss essxe Smith who directed the High School Orchestra which plaved between acts School presented their annual play, a comedy entitled, A Full House . The I . 193 t v D .I.. 2 . T he Gleam Margaret Long Edwin Elliott Joe Beem Margaret Terryberry Page Lorena Latimer Freddie Schulenberg Billy Horton Annie Brolin Maxine Momyer Gerald Resch Wesley Walters Lillian Stockwood Helen Pollard Kenneth McCarroll Duane Bevins Jaunita Waters Maxine Keir Gordon Resch Richard Chandler Eugenie Frowein Joan Douglas James Greenwood 93 Reva Richter Jimmie Lindsey Raymond McConnel Hazel Roberts Wilda Lee McDowell Wallace Smith Ronald Richter -Irene Clasby Mary Dean Liddle Kenneth Dixon Joseph Baugh Lucille Offutt Phyllis Ervin Paul Burson 1 2 Page 56 Eugene Wheelock Margaret Kirk Virginia Logan Vernon Esgar Robert Burgess Corinne Farrel Susanetta Latimer Hilbert Whitehead Charles Braden Evelyn Hook Alice Pence :arrh :ef STH? T he Gleam L. Nl. Proctor Carol Wisemore Christina Comstock Raymond Creason Norman Stephenson Ethel Larson Vera Smith Virgil Woodside Kenneth Fenn Darleigh Wright A Kathryn Price James Layden Y Clyde Brower J. P. Terry Barbara Bailey Joy Esler James Renick Fred Sherman Evelyn Lewis 93 Richard Riddell Bernice Smith Marjorie Payne YVayne Smelser Leonard Webster Alice Louise May The Gleam Mary Pearl Salisbury Lyle Keyes Page 59 Helen Milton Bernard Fisher George Williams Alma Dixon Lucille Messina Norma Dean Pryor Doris Dickson Ethel Carbaugh Virginia Le Bow Marcine Turner Alta June Moorman Mario Thompson Nina Crabhorn Vivian Rockwood Marjorie Stevenson Lucille Pollard Opal Young Mary Ethel Cool 93 Dudley Boulger Helen Julian Merle Hoerning William Wilson Phillip Hininger Zelma McConnell Mabel Kipp Kenneth Hughes Lillian Heaton Margaret Baugh Allie Johnson Marion Denham Lucille Friend Margaret Short Dorothy Peek Grace Stillwell lf, e - .... ....- - . .. - ..- x:xv..nL:-vazrfsamuv-mms-,-.-1-E .-.li-LQ?17-ff??l'1f'I ': --'- I- Page 58 Richard Ludwig Dorothy Ruth Resch Vera Sheehy Charles Cox Dixon Kepley Elinor Smith Agnes Miller Eugene Jones Mabel Fritz Dorothea Lant Ada Lee Bell William Erwin Edward Brackenbury Helen Reeder Charllne Harding Glenn Stevenson Lawrence Wisemore Virginia Mathis 93 T he Gleam Glenn Betts Frances Kleuver Bernice Higdon Orrin Russell Roy Lentz Alexandra Angel Lucille McCrorey Kenneth Tigner Duane Miller Sophia Bettien Adelene Thompson Marvin Dunne George Stowell Naomi Chandler Irene Fereday Douglas Dwyer Truitt Sauerbxer Norma Mann The Gleam P 61 age - ,L za ' f ' 1 ' F, V , - '- , if .' Li .P 6 I -'A Hz, f' ' ,- ' ' f H , ,ww x ' , if Y W A .. v,,, . ., KA . Qi- Roy Bozarth Doris May William Shedd The junior Class A Iumor. What a vast extent of qualities, experiences and hopes that one word conveys. It signifies pep to the highest degree, it infers ambition and .denotes ability. The Junior must be energetic in order to assure the Senior of his full birth-right, he must be considerate in the extent of his antagonism toward that bewildered newcomer---the Sophomore. The Iunior is the medi- ator in almost every factor: The athletes restrain the heady dignity of the Senior and oppress the confident efforts of the Sophomore 5 the fluent debaters rally to defend their own brilliant achievements: the scholastic standard is held high through the constant endeavors of each, and the varied talents support many amemorable performance and assembly. Wlith the past as an excellent, though difficult lesson-he profits 5 and with the future as a goal--he aspires. With this as a skeleton of a perfect Iunior body, we find that this Iunior Class of 1951-52 has fulfilled these requirements to the fullest extent. Great ability has been displayed in the athletic line. Our boys presented some excellent material in this field and forced our upper classmen to recogni- tion. Almost everyone knows about Burnt Bean --it has almost become a password in the school,--and Roland has also made the , Conyers Brothersu no small meaning in this line. Among our other outstanding athletes this year are Richard Bullard, Iunior Stafford, Virgil Woodside, Kenneth lVlcCarroll and Wayne Smeltser. Not only have we accomplished a notable amount of success in the ath- letic line, but in the musical line as well. We were well represented in the or- chestra this year, as well as in the chorus. The annual operetta was a brilliant success under the supervision of Miss Smith, with the fine cooperation of Helen Pollard, Bessie Merle Totty and Marcine Turner, as well as a notable number of other Iuniors in the chorus. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of our busy year was the unusual success of our Iunior-Senior Reception. The plan for the evening was carried out most successfully under the diligent work of the various committees in a ' d rnistic 'ittern The chairmen of these committees were: Dec- umque mo e . p. . oration, Maxine Keir, Entertainment, Lorena Latimer, Ticket, Kenneth Fenng and Refreshments, Elinor Smith. The class administration was carried on very capably under the jurisdic- t' f excellent s nsors, Miss Ethel Benfield, Miss Irene Layton, and ion o our p0 Mr George Berkemeier, and our presidentsg Wayne Smeltser, first semester and William Shedd, second semester. 1932 Page 60 Arthur Watkins Dorothy King Mary McCrorey Mabel Beal Lawrence Smith Rosie Ashlock Dorothy Mann Muriel Kinsfather Raymond Cook Lorene Slusher Forrest Noland P- semen M fret:--L The Gleam Genevieve Allen George Gibson Marguerite Streeter ljarleigh Wright Mildred Reynolds Robert Moore Orrin Russell Majel Kinsfather Elsie Gilliland Hazel Hartman Mary Jane Chiles M swarm- Virginia McBride Marjorie Shumate Fern Van Trump Anna Hughes Knox Lawrence Burson Merle Turner Mildred Sleg 93 Elsie Pirnbloti' Doris Lant Robert Snider Mary Elza Sprague Juanita Markley Thomas Stapleton Bernice Boone - , H., . A 13 . A - 1-g . I . ,,,..,,. .. in v u ,A X Jun V H ,.V. , ,V ,. 1 lj- :Q b , 1A. A ,, -, 1J2 f' ' gf' :AW 1 ' r , SQTMYN :XX go E' x W M IVX GH wx fb 1, X 1 Ll, 'B qlliv IN X 6 ' 'Q' 4 X5 ' J WW x rf x , ' W1 K A .-.. . - - 4- SOPHUMORES -...- ..... ,..-wean-1 01.1.1 .-,mer . ,.-,-.......,....,---- . ' P g 62 The Gleam 0. 6 ' z- S h l b , L L t' , Raymond McConnell, Susanetta Latimer, Nina Grabhorn, Doris lVl-:5EtLlyiegI121eyeEllSgrbt:iri11 Braigi Hill-::rli:l?'olleffii1:MFVilliam Shedd, Richard Riddell, Anna Hughes Knox, Mary Jane Chiles L. M. Proctor, Mabel Kipp, John Zander, Mary Pearl Salisbury, Maxine Keir, Tfllltt Sauerbier, Dorothy Mann, Roy,Lentz, Lucille Friend, Kenneth Van Tuyl, Gerald Resch, Virgil Woodside. A Lucky Break The Iunior Class of William Chrisman presented its annual play December third and fourth. As we enter the door of the Hotel Mullet we are greeted by the very gracious hostess, Mrs. Mullet, played by Helen Pollard. Mrs. Mullet has lost her husband and is compelled to make a livelihood. She decides to turn her home into a summer hotel. Mrs. Mullet cares not about herself but she is very anxious to give her daughter an outstanding career. Nora played by Anna Hughes Knox is just a sweet home-loving girl. At this time Mr. Iohn Bruce an old friend of Mar- tha s played by Richard Riddell steps upon the scene and the world is quite glorious for a few days. Mr. Bruce is very wealthy and Martha looks forward to him giving Nora her Career. After many plans have been made Mr. Bruce finds his fortune gone. He is a heavy shareholder in Petroleum Amalgamated and this concern has lost every- thing. He takes the news very well. He Hrst helps Benny Ketcham a young boy who stays at the hotel with his Crabby old uncle Abner Ketcham Fred Schulenberg played the part of Bennv very well and brought forth many laughs from the audience Rov Lentz portrayed the role of the grouchy Abner with great success Claudia Barrett the charming societv girl played bv Mary ane Chiles whom of course made her truly charming falls in love wlth Tommy Lansing a painter played by L M Proctor Tommy has xery little money but decides if Claudia IS willing to marry on what he has Thev elope and Mrs Barrett Claudia s mother Maxine Keir is quite horrified ura Chasente a French danc mg teacher Barbara Bailev and Var Chaunte her brother Lvle Keyes also a dancing teacher Pella MacWatt Lucille Friend Alchiba Spinster Lorena Latimer and Alphicca Spinster Nina Grabhorn are guests in the Hotel Elmine Ludme Smith Mabel Kipp the easy going ack of all trades Charles Mar tin Mrs Bruce s business manager brings him the glad news of the recoverv of his fortune This plav was directed bv Miss Ethel Benfield Miss Irene Lavton and Mr George Berkemeier the Iunior Class sponsors 1932 ,v J 1 J , . v x 1 J U c ' ,, t I .U - w . - . , , - l , J 1 x , , . . . 7 ' . ' 1 - , . . . . . ' I ' I J ' 7 V l ,I Y I 1 1 ' J J . ' ' ' ' I I u 1 1 , .. ' 1 - . . , . . . w .- 1 -Y ' 1 . . -er.-:::1.'11:.T.::.1'-.-:J.:l..,I....L. QQgiZ.JL...-....,.....,....JQg.Q..-.,......,..-..-...Z..f- e- ---'4-P-F -' -- '4 v--- - '-4--3 - - - ' - rt .- -..- --.n.f-ae-f.e1qi.' -nav:-mans: --::1a,-,:1g,:r::w::::.:-:.. :-'-r - ---- --H-'1 '--'Af '- ' ' ' t ' The Gleam P 65 age Wm I Left to right:-Front row:. Beth Collins Joyce Worth Stanley Stewart Francis Yeats Gerald Russell Ph'l' ting mos Sarratt Muriel Riddolls Vx.l tTa 1 r. S d : D d K K up Singleton Ethel Smith Ruby Chewning ifiilian 5SgckmzifionWEgdvrow allilllilsonreigziih Hiiggiiih 'qiti2:ctihiegtii1lidF1i?aJril:tl1i',5i Wilson Forrest Ward Lora Strachan Munson Howe Irma Fullerton Elizabeth Ann Luif Opal Pil rim Don Sm'th row. Benson Brown John Dalton Bob Beattie John Houchens Frank Robinson Eluid Street DIell1mgrDeLo:iig. This fall, when the Sophomores first came to Chrisman, they were welcomed with the fine spirit which is to be found in every true Chrismanite. But when the uniors and Seniors looked into the balcony they began to believe that spring was here. Green things were sprouting ex ervwhere. There were 560 of them. It was not long, however, until the uniors and Seniors realized that they had misrepresented their fellow classmates, for the Sophomores began to prove themselves to be capable and energetic workers, willing at all times to do whatever they could toward making William Chrisman a better school. The Sophomores organized a dramatic club, which consisted of both Soph- omores and uniors. This club was sponsored by Mr. Earl Page. Thev presented a verv interesting play, Crinoline and Candle Light at an assemblv -e as r 7 Y I by I , I Y I 1 , , , , , , , . , , . Fourth WW: Robert W9Hh0lZf Charles Miller, Fred Pointer, Clarence'Liebi, Walter Holman, Earl Iiia to . Bl k , , . , , , f Y ff ff T e , 1 l A 1 R g s Frances Moore Ruth Musselman Ruby Gllll 1 d FLEM toffilght F1irii3lt1g,?yil,i1nsAIii?aiila1iidItl5i:Illla-Sd E-sserifett Dzixiiis Wallace Beattv Second row Ruth Moorman lilizllen ET1ile:i1Shar?i::m's6!anda Farrow Dorothy Webb John Dunfee Robmiirlt firEiLMD0gralQI,E3'Il3Z2 BI5?tgL5':3 Cato Onalee Sherman Glance Ayers IeOnaWlalil'itii'r llliii-rgi1Ii'eI1fiNiii21llee Flh1lrWeelg Maynard Redfield Eldron Rob figystee Fcgiglhsrqialvaranlaoqgrlll llfggfgllgigsf Ma,-i1Jane Bruckmlller Martha Chrestensen George Millard Edwin on ar Snead Kirk Artley Drexel Mollison J C Grmter Austin S22 .u. l . . - I - ' I ' , 1 - ' ' ' .' '- . I y . . , , I , 1 - ' ' ' 1, . : I 1 , , , . Y . . , ' Y ' , 1 1 ' . ' , . J' ' , ' 1 I ' . . . ' . ' . ' .. , : I 1 1 ,' ' - - I , , . . r , ,. . , . ....- . .-xr.-:svm.+.:.: -v:.f4a1..a-.1-kj-T-L-li-1-'.-Tl:-ETCA?-1'-P' ff' 2 -'V l The Gleam Page 64 l Left to ri ht:-Front row: Verline Miller, Mary Bunyar, Dorothy O'Nel11, M2-T19 Knight, Nelda Thompspn, Margie Mason, afilma Staiford, Margery Watkins, Mildred Hatchett. Second row: Margaret Brown, Josepliiline Tence, David Cox, Virginia Neff, Maxine Perkins, Vivian Gardiner, Ruble Petersen, Beulah Westmoreland. 'fl 1rd row: Edwin Stears, Chester Schulenberg, Frank Barnes, Dorothy Lanphear, Erma Quick, -I2-Y QUIIID, Wllllamw-ick- erson, Garland Barham. Fourth row: Billy McKim, Carl Bateman, John Bailey, Bonn1eLe1gh, J- C- T2-15011, IUSQD Bridges, LeRoy Johnson. Back row: George Beal, Albert Warr, Donald Cook, Vern Parish, R. L. Hutcheson, David McNair, Willard LeBeau. Sophomore Class OFFICERS First Semester Second Semesler John Reick ,..,........,. ...... P resident .............. ....... R odney Choplin Erma, Quick ................., ..... V ice-President ............ Mary Alice Short Nelle McClutchan .... . .... Secretary ........ ........ D orothy Lanphear Betty Hammontree .... . .... Treasurer .... .... .... .... M i ldred Crick Joy Harder ............... . .... Reporter .... ,... .... N e lle McC1utchan Laura Jepson.. ........ ...... Y ell Leaders ...... ........ .... J . C. Talbott The Sophomore Class of 1952 was one which was certainly worthy of ad- miration and whichshowed great promise for their Iunior and Senior years. l Left to right:-Front row: Rowena Fain, Parth B h M Sh ' ' ' 333532 335155 l?I:e?',gErnEst Szoilgdale, 1iEJroIthyI?Li1ri-CisIlol:Il?3liii3g Ciieeriirgsehondeliiivsii Ylihglliizzia Bgaiiiligelefri . -. r m n, na e avei , oy arder, Far- Gordon Florence C ' J k N ' ' - Crick. Third row: Lavena Long Helen Bauer Eva L 'Cl ' ' mme' ac ewhouse' Mildred Logan, Vllilliarn Barker, Mable Fiisbey Fourth row' tlitll' eulifir' Mary Cottmgham' Betty Hammontree' Nancy Robert Dyer, H0 ard H. d 1 D 1 ld H. . I 1 ian ayne,'Pearl Phillips, Pearl Meyer., Ruth Bricker, Mitchell' Gol-d0nwMo0re:riB3muIo:i1aG1eazc:2ne. Back row. Rodney Chophn, John Dxmmel, Forrest Lexbold, Henrietta 1932 Y.-im.--.f1fg'..-:-2inf.-:::::::LI.2:.L'.,-:JJl.-IS--.-Sf.-QS:fi1l-Afl-n:.1-,ur-.-ugJ.f we.-2-L -0- - ' A ' ' M ' ' ' 4.-. -w.geff.w.ame. .fam.- - '-ar e -:e::,:fe:m-p.f -- s:.sfia::- - - ,- The Gleam Page 67 Left to right:-Front row: Ezora Thomas Mildred Preator Doris Mont om r L o a .' Burrows Frances Palmer Frances Clarke Mildred Yumwalt B. W. McCormick. Sicoriedliowi lE1Ive1?3i3cSxr1i,idlezi Jiiisisll Dean Thomas, Jessie Pearl Cummins, Harriett Austin Minnie Lee Reynolds Wilma Shoemaker Bertha liawley Anita Gillen, Perry Curtis. Third row: Wilma Elliott: Flla Mae Doty Fanita Anthony, Mary Hogan Ella Davisl Thomas Sherman, Eugene Gaston Charles Hagan Mary Johnson. Fourth row: Lois Barwise Lydia Smith, Frances Miller Jennie Roberts Leona Crai Bill L t' Th Vernon Willis Ellen Galvipk an a ys osson Mildred Bray John Roger Fulton Earl Robinson Earl Audet: The sponsors of the Sophomore Class were Miss lNora Ames and lllr, ohn Blackmore. It was partly due to their efforts that the class was so successful in all its undertakings. Both of these teachers, being new at Chrisman, offered a number of helpful suggestions and now el ideas not only to the Sophomores, but also to the uniors and Seniors as well. ll ith such loyal and energetic students as are to he found in the Sophomore Class this year there is no doubt hut that Chrisman will continue to excel in all the activities, ' V The Sophomores have proved themselves worthv of the admiration of the whole school. E Lavori Budd, Emma hu m , CSI 2 Cy a inier, omas McKinney, Archie Wallis, Jack Sittler. Back row' s 7 I 1 K J C k t n Virginia Ruth Win Left to nght Fimif row CigfilihDhgraitlaregigiiihlgtligagfhdgisfgy giisndoxlioi' 0 Elmo Smith Marvin ters Neua Mae Gabge , erlgresh Audrey Julilf John Landfried Edmund Allen Wxmfred Hedrick Third row glayfioilvaggini Ellltflaigfliiie Ozthiiiiin gimrman Selby, Raymond Miller 1 W Adams Duane Reese Joe Gregg Back row re James Hunt, Euel Cable Eugene Thebs - . : , , . ' . ' ' . I 1 1 1 , . , . I . . . . . 1 - , , v 1 ' - o . ' : , . . , , , , I ' 1 Q, , ,--- . - - - - 1-:ee-aww.wi.,aev.wg.zz.:4az5.T-1-an.-tes:-::':1w-We . ,. -,....,-.......- -1-F-1-.Q--f.-gem - ra- -.' -L1 Page 66 The Gleam I ,, ,,,,. Left to right:-Front row: .T ess Frisbey, J ack Barrett, Delbert Simpson, Laura Thornas, Harry Hare, Chester Marler, Eldon Morgan. Second row: Clarence Warman, Ashby Shoop, Harriett McMillm, Ifucille Ward, Violet Whiting, Alden Baker, William Major, Robert King. Third row: Winston Dobson, E. C. Austin, Ethel Coldsnow, Helen Carpenter, Marion Gaby, Eddie Juliff, Kenneth Russell. Baclf: row: Wayne Zion, Robert Faucett, Edward ' Paxton, Edwin Sittler, Wayne Holman, John Reick. on February 24. The Sophomore Class sponsored the dramatic club in pre- senting a Christmas play, The Goose Hangs High, which was given on the nights of December 22 and 25. l The Sophomores were given charge of the sale of the Annual Gleams and were in this way not only able to prove themselves energetic workers, but also the experience which they received will be of much benefit to them when they are responsible for the publishing of the Gleam. The Sophomores presented an assembly on November 24, which was a play entitled A Thanksgiving Dream. It was a portrayal of various periods in American history, and each period was written by a Sophomore student. It was a VCIZY interesting assembly, and the Sophomores certainly deserve credit for their ability as play-writers. Left to right' Front row Arthur B t M , -- 2 a es, ary Charlotte Irving, Laura J H l W'll' G1 d Iixrrison, Frances'Tankard,.Adys Sarratt, Margot Russell. Second row: Eugene Sil:i-,z?3si:,JeviiretlnEvai1s.IDrlIS2iry Alibi svsgfgrglggiglorxg? Mari?-1ESpahr, Ernestine Lloyd, Anna Morgan, Grace Wille, Eleanor Necessar . Th' d : .ere carty,NllMCth L A Pt ,K 1 - ' Y 1' row Jane Las. Rz..:f: .22r..rf.,m.s:f, Arrssfaaiarfstsigsr Ssirizzzi' 112531222 grggelxg 1g:erulsTotty, Frances Bryant, Marshall Price Aaron Sarratt LaVern Bates B ron H d I - , I , , I , y e een. Back w. EveretteJ0nz:3S'on, Fred Schweers, G. L. Harrington, George Jenkins, Robert Smith, Ernest Eighinger, Billy Rus:-sell, 1932 . -:. arm: nrzn-Yr '-:ser -'H Ak- 1Q'1 f ,f ax ' K ,..JA. Liam ' 'N 1 N If I 1.1! ft ,, X v, 1 . A by lui ' W' :ff 1 ,, 1, Al CAL' QI ? kin ff 'Nfl GQ xu r fr ! f ' an J M f' 'VIN , ll 5 fx 1 sasmgnf f,,,uH!: . , , ' , I H JUNIOR HIGH Page 68 The Gleam Left t -' ht:-S t d: Ho rd Hinde, Nelle McCutchan, Lenore Brown, LaVon Budd Mary Pearl Salis- bury, Mary Ctilizisilotte Iiiiwiirig, Rayriiiiind McConnell. Standing: L. M. Proctor, Lyle Keyes, D0ilv-ld Cook, Kenneth Weatherford, Earl Page Csponsorbg Ethel Thomas, Benson Brown, Jack Newhouse, LeRoy Ware- The Goose Hangs High The Sophomore and Dramatic Club Play, The Goose Hangs High was presented December the twenty-second and twenty-third. The business and advertising for this production was handled by the Sophomore Class while the actual producing was under the direction of the William Chrisman Dramatic Club and its sponsor, Mr. Earl Page. The cast was chosen from the -member- ship of the club. The story takes place in the Ingals' home during the Christmas Season. The grandmother who has always considered a college education a poor invest- ment is sure of it after the children arrive home for the holidays. The children talk so strangely that even Mr. and Mrs. Ingals begin to wonder if they acted wisely in denying themselves so much to send the children to school. The story reaches a dramatic climax when the children save the day by offering their solution to the severe crisis which arises. Of course the parents are fully repaid for their sacrifice when they realize the depth of their children's love and devotion. The Cast included: Mary Pearl Salisbury Raymond McConnell Mary Charlottle Irving Howard Hinde Nelle McCutchan Kenneth lfVeatherford LaVon Budd Donald Cook Lenore Brown Lyle Keyes Ethel Tl10lI13,S LeR0y Ware Benson Brown 1932 The Gleam Page 71 Left to right:-Top row: Julia Ann Porter, Margaret Alexander, Will Ella Deacon, Emina C. Hill, Mar- shall Miller. Bottom row: Lou Rette Mothershead, Catherine Fine, Mabel Campbell, Virginia Compton, Otis Lancaster junior High School Faculty The students of Iunior High are grateful to the .teachers for the help and cooperation that they have rendered during the past nine months. Their help in the 'producing of plays and other activities which have made the school year a pleasant one, has been felt by both the students and their parents. Mr. Miller, Miss Deacon, and Mr. Lancaster, have been in charge of the mathematics. Miss Hill, Miss Campbell and Miss Porter have been in charge of the English and literary units. Miss Compton has taught the students the fun- damentals of Latin. Miss Alexander has endeavored to show how Spanish will be of use to the students. The social science department has been in charge of lVliss Fine, Miss Mothershead, and Mr. Gilmore. Mr. Smith has charge of the science which deals with the physical elements of geography. Although the Iunior High students do not have many subjects to choose from, their instruc- tors are of the best which were to be secured by the Board. 193 . . ., ....-,f,f.1- f-- :Lf-1 - .xx-genre!-l:.e -5- LL.E.4Q3El5Ci- 1.',-If-aBiz: j ..,,-f-'.lE3'5,' Q' 5, ,,, .....,- .-1.-.we ,.-are-1-v-1 .- Page ro The Gleam s Mr. Morris Mr. Morris, a counselor and friend of both teachers and pu- pils, guides and directs with a firm hand and a big heart. It is he who has unerringly directed us in many crises which test the development of character. Nev- er once has he failed to direct us to a better perception of that which is beautiful and worth- while nor to reveal those things which show us how to live a hap- py and useful life. While he possesses an idealism that gives him a lofty view point, he is capable of guiding us in a very practical channel as his idealism r is tempered with the proper l amount of materialism. So unior High here s a toast to 'him we all admire: Here s to you Mr. Morris at the head of unior High You are leading us efficiently and here s the reason Why' You never place a sign post until the road you ve tried Your comniands are given in fellowship without a trace of pride To Mrs Morrzs She s always here We could not do without her To her with our troubles we flock she straightens them out correct as the clock She has cotton tape and mercurochrome handy and all who are injured come out feeling dandy Reports must be right sums small and sums bigger she helps us to juggle the tiniest figger A glove that IS lost or a book that is found 1S brought to her quicklv with a leap or a bound Ouestions are asked her bv bold bashful or Coy from the shortest fat girl to the tallest slim boy She answers or aids them in her own special way If the matter 1sn t clear now come again she will say Flowers grace her desk in the spring and the fall her serene quiet manner 1S a balm for us all This pleasant kind friend who does so much for us of course is none other than our own MRS MORRIS 193 , 7 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 I I I J U . , . . I I ' I I , . . I J ' I ., ' 1 1 ,, 1 ,v J V - ' ' rr 1 - 1 - U - 1 1 , . I . . , ' I , . he1f,f.f::::i:.z:..-::::.:,2.u ',.ga1,Q,..-...,,,.-.,,.:,,2.fi-:.aa,..,,.-,1gln1r:-4,sl r ff,-,T W-7 V A - - .L -1. vwssv-.nmywmm 5, ,,,...,,:-N-...---.....uv:-nw.,-. The Gleam Page 73 South Entrance 1 9 3 2 I . , ., n w, 1' -iff,-7. :Lc -ai3.Ee'75vEiQ-SEQ-'iefi-IClif?-1-EE5?E2ZE1E-??Fifi 'f-1:5952 fiiirfi Page 72 The Gleafm. History of junior High Our Iunior High School began in the year 1917-1918 when in order to re- lieve the crowded conditions of the ward schools, the seventh and eight grades were brought together in a common center in the high school building. In 1925- 1926 we had our first real Iunior High School when the Freshman Class was transferred from the William Chrisman High School to the new Iunior High school building. In 1925 there were fine hundred eighty-nine pupils with six- teen teachers, at the present time there are one thousand one hundred forty- nine pupils with thirty-six teachers. . The Freshman faculty is composed of specially trained teachers who strive earnestly to direct the students in well planned courses in English, Mathematics, Social Science, General Science, Foreign Languages, Art, Music, Domestic Art, and Manual -Training-courses adapted to the needs, interests and capacities of the upper grade pupils. 2 1932 1 ? 5 ,. v 5 5 3 1 1 i . 3 2 e 2 I Q 1 3 l l P l 4 E Q I. i il if,-.,...., ,. I f l 5 P X x E I Q y, 5 x I 2 E 5 L The Gleam Page 75 Left to r1ght:7Front row.: Donald Bogue, John Edwards, Stanley Perkins, Frank Horn, John Thomas, Jack Dempsey, Gordon Williams, Enid Malkin. Second row: Fred Chappelow, Ammon Higdon, Elsie Lee Street, Irene Allen, S. O. Blake, Myrtle Powell, Myrtle Shrank, Maxine Williams. Third row: Arthur Cauger, Ethel Pilgrim, Charles Mullins, Dale Homan, Erma Smith, Robert Deister, Nadine Rockwood, Edna Milam, Dorothy Pettibone. Fourth row: Fred Caster, Walter Stillwell, Howard Risinger, Claire Reagin, Marybelle Edwards, Howard Russell, Alwyn Lewis, James Hilliard. Fifth row: F. M. Gibson, Arthur Haacke, Eddie Bracht, Alvie Handy, Dorothy Hobbs, Curtis Wood, Harold Lundquist. Back row: John Jones, Roy Hunter, Dan Newman. Any Iunior High School student taking Spanish may be a member. The club meets every two weeks. The purpose of the club is to learn of the customs and character of the Spanish people 5 to learn something of the geography, history, and art of Spain, Mexico, Central and South America, and to create an abiding interest in these countries. Because there are sixty-one members belonging to this club, it is divided into two sections. The Dramatic Club was founded December 11, 1950, by Mr. Earl Page. Thirty-five students out of sixty applicants were chosen to become members. The purpose of this organization is to promote dramatic art in Iunior High School. The Club holds its meetings every other Thursday in the month, and a definitely planned program is given. Experts in dramatics come and talk to the members on stage action, make-up, and other things of interest. Feb. 12, 1952, the Drama- tic Club presented two one-act plays, Teacher's Valentine and Seeking a l . . ' ' ' . n, Frances Ste hens, June Dickeson, Clyde Alley, I-Qfii t0 Tight?-Front EWR H1653nEJ,2n,iigxSYVSIdhii:ri1ldJiJcilvi1l?0Norman Rimmrhr, Jean Dillee, Jean Staley, Junior Albert Rlcherson' Raymond ellermer Pauline Alexander, Loubelle Baldus. Third row: Alice Westwood, Gladys Stanley' Irene Cqnner' vel-nonM' ek any Janfies Avery Donna Lee Wright, Llewelyn Brownrigg, Gladys Dixon, Joy Ayers, Vlfilet White: Laverne F5 0 ng Dick Agee 'Alice Woodside, Mildred Hawkenberry, Calvin Streeter, Vir- Anderson. Fourth row: Marypnoaxrowsfi Vida Blanche Dunn, Wilma Lum Ina Hershey, Max Dqckwofthy Emmet, gmia Barnett, Elrraexifohnlsog. Maynard Whetstone. Back row: Donald'Winegar, Leonard Curtis, William Burk, 1932. ...........- L, 21- ' Page 74 The Gleam Left to right:-Front row: Eugene Davies, Clifford Lee, Helen Doutt, Mary Felver, Junior Gartin, Allen Cook: Melvin Armstrong. Second row: Mildred Colston, Lyle Julian, Jessie Potter, Ruth Audet, Viola Wortman, Evelyn Kuder, Clark Blocher, Robert Markey. Third row: Byron Harder, Fern Dowell, Marjorie Erwin, Norma Gard, Marguerite Elliott, Leah Ann Greenwood, Helen Louise Kern. Fourth row: Harold Inman, Viretta Bradley, Ollie Harrison, Thelma Schwab, Frances Knemiller, Dudley Bailey, Dorothy Wicker. Fifth row: Mary Elizabeth Bullard, Helen O'Dell, Pauline Edwards, Hazel Howe, Richard Beck, Juanita East, James Milton. Back row: Leslie Shank, Bill Fullerton, Velma Jean Barnard, Cleta Caldwell, Mary V. DeLange, Clay Bronson, Marian Dillee, Albert Isaacks. The numerous clubs of Iunior High School present an opportunity for pupils to engage in some extra curricular activity. All students are automatically members of the A.B.C. or America's Better Citizens. The name reveals the purpose of the organization-to promote and practice higher ideals of citizenship. The other major clubs are the A.C.L. and A.0.0.A. which are dis-:ussed elsewhere Few people know or appreciate the effect that ancient Roman language, customs, laws, and ideas have in our present day life, or how much we uncon- sciously depend on these things. It is with this in mind-namely, the creation of knowledge and appreciation of these facts, that the Latin Club was formed. The club carries out its purpose by various methods, such as games, plays in Latin, debates, talks, or activities that in any way pertain to Latin or to Roman customs. Elcirculo Espanol was organized at Iunior High School, Ianuary 27, 1952. Left to right:-Front row: James Louderback, John Mason P a lSt M tl S ll C '1 - lgeal, Flgyd Eilson, Harold Nunn. Second row: Mary Elizabeth Liddlle, lsciiiille Bycizacirthfi Zgiifianelilaistiluvnillgodialiimcrig Ml':gi,HZ5iP1'Qg?of2EC11?ig-is Et0l'EH6.I'IgyVli1Il3 Chest? Curtis, litgobert Street. Third row: Pauline Bradshaw Frances , 1 .e , ssie ion, eorgia art iu , ll S , J' , . ' Lynch, Katherine Mc1Qnney,,rra.,.es Duncan, Lula Lfefsmitif' NZi?QS'?E'h0n'iL'l2i.TEZ?v?Z Mwilthsrgglgstfftilind Fifth row: Kenneth Keown., Virginia Cook, Wilkes Strale A M f - ' ' er sregfned, chester Allen, Willard Cable, Wayne Owings, glillixsxiriidagsflT3t?litdcxitxT?i1.il2t:e1xivs1igi:g?nald. Back row: Charles 1932 N i... , E..-gg: .+. .-.-m-an , nq.-nwvrm1f :.::-.,7 - '::.r.:'.1'Ar '-'zur 3--N --'- --24ff'1e1'2'e'-fe 'V'-'21 '-f-'vs The Gleam Page 77 Left to right:-Front row: Terese Link, Noel Baker, Junior Mann Jam s Da ' Lucille Potter. Second row: Jethro Sandage, Harry Mitchell, Daniel Ryan?AIice,l1q'iJtilif1,ri'13l5iIiiJeizhgiglifrgrlltfxiik Lois Maness, Muriel Loosemore, Frank Johnson, Lee Grinter. Third row: Frances Momyer Virginia Phillips Frances Norfleet, Fern Noland, Elihu Fleetwood, James McBroome, Vernon Struewe, Lawrence Lynch. Fourth row:' Dolores Hubbs, Doreen Hougas, Wesley Reedy, Elwood Moorman, David Liggett, Charles Reese, John Sullivan, Richard Pearson, Marvin Adams. Fifth row: Florence Sehrt, Naomi Gaulter, Merle Noland, Francis Corn, Howard Bessmer, Floyd Evans, Charles Tyler, Jimmie Fairbanks. Back row: Emile Oeser, Paul Jean Lippert. are able to present, discuss, and summarize the issues in a debate, our time has been well spent. The Newtonian Mathematics Club, so named in honor of Sir Isaac Newton, one of the greatest mathematicians, has thrived greatly since its organization last year. The purpose of this club is to develop an appreciation for and an interest in Mathematics and to discuss phases of mathematics not discussed in the class room. The motto is Interest plus Ability minus Idleness equal Suc- cess. Every vear the club sponsors a Thrift Week which is one of its leading projects. The members take great pride in leading this drive. They give talks on thrift plan assembly programs, and obtain speakers for the occasion. Every- one is pleased to do his little part in making Thrift Week a success. The club members are restricted to the Freshman Class pupils who have made at least one ' S in Algebra. This year there is an increase of five members over the mem- bership last year, making the number of members total twenty eight V die John Green Thomas Cairns Carl Weidner Left to nght Frolxt nlib Illjiigiiedvi WiiiiilielghSieFcxii1r3llaixovIsiauLucetta Maxwell Ollivetta Streeter Bernadine Eva Peter Her Grace Wll Mig y Wie ant Ruth McCrorey Uarda Lee Brundage Third row Eunice Dorth Hilda O Rourke Joe MeCutchan ouisi ff E e E113 Logue Katherine Poynter Harold Srader Fourth row Helen Neal Hands Cora Mae Farrow Dorm u Ge Irene Snow Alice Stanard Fleta Smith Fifth row Marguerite Smith Eld W1 Lorene Fisher Walter ross ld C It D th N Back row Nacliiie Bi-Zcdren Raymond Baker Vxrg1lTh0mPS0f1 Fl'?nk fgafmmger we on Ou er om y ace Harvey Wilkinson Junior McNeil Jesse Patterson Wil lam a ey u'n. nu. u ff v . .u ., J 1 u L . x , ' .1 1 I ' ' . ' J - ' ' . ' - ' : v , 1 . A 1 I . . : y ' . 1 - y , ., 1 I ' - , . : , 1 - ' , ' ' , 1 - A I 1 - Y ' , . - 1 - - i , . 1 . 1 : . y . . v I , V. , . -, . . I 1 ' I , Y--. , m --v.-.fL ::-ici-Q-.Y 'QLEN 'ivkilai Eilill-5-16215--EQST 212-lifffxfrf '1 f'5'3f I'f'.f' Page 76 The Gleafm, Left to right:-Front row: Earl stillweu, Louis Swan, Hazel Harris, Viola Schuster, Sadie Mayhew, Igia Mae Brown, June McCormick, Margaret Wheaton. Second row: Frances Louise Grenawalt, Elroyfrye, HxldaSte1n, John Wilson, Rowena May, Kent Scott, Mavis Bishop. Third row: Mary Catherine Yale, Mildred Schafer, Robert Springer, Ormagene Young, Betty McKim, Voneta Owen, Jean Sappeniield, Helen Gerber. Fourth row: Ruby Mae Linville, Margaret Lowry, Opal Patrick, Louise Rutledge, Leland Wright, Vivian Ludlow, William Lindsay, Ethel Stevenson, John Adlard. Fifth row: Verlie Breen, Iola Tordoff, Juanita Tousley, Joyce Tucker, Lois Shelley, Onelta Tousley, Harold Paul, Glen Radley, Vernon Odekirk. Back row: Glenn Tripp, Le Roy Brady. V Servant, as the assembly program. The club gave an evening performance, consisting of three one-act plays, April 28th and 29th. The present sponsors are lV1iss Weir and Miss 'Hill. The Lincoln Forum Debate Club was organized in November, 1950. It included all home room pupils of Room 211, with Mrs. Williams as sponsor. The purpose was to train the members in parliamentary law, public speaking, and debating. Due to numerous requests for membership, it was decided at the May meeting last vear to make it an all school organization in September 1952. Since our aim is to train unior High School pupils in forensics, we did not set grades as an entrance requirement. Our sponsor has said If the new members bv the close of school are abl to make and receive motions properly to stand before the club with a bit of assurance and talk logically on a given subject, and Left to right Front row Emma Roberts Gilbert Twyman Dorothea Nelson Mary Elizabeth Mosier Vera :1glpClap,ahan Clyde Henderson John Valle Ivan Whiting Second row Alice Taylor Sheldon Stillwell Charlotte in, irginia Long Billy Callahan Violet Perrin MarJorie Moore Johnnie Messina Third row Mary Ruth Sim mons Iliatfick Tudor Marian Brock Mae Mangum Marie Johnson Becky Schroeder Marian McDowell Fourth aww h 3-an Soule Leonard McCormick Herbert Woolley Naomi Chrestensen Juanita Lytle Elsie Shearer Carl Eg?lcNolaf:lg Clzglriglgzlclggth ggxh rgS3ll1eA1'rtlpsstell3 Robe? Tierrgay John Smelser Edward Sharp Robert Tuley er m Lane Harden Hall Back row Arthur Smith Ben lvlziiore umm ooley Hazel Stauffer Harry Boulware Eugene 193 c r r 1 D 1. N' I . ' ' . ' . . Y 1 i i . . . 2 . ' , 1 - - I , ' , - ' . I ' 1 , . ' : ' - ' ' ' . Y 1 1 ' . y -' - . . ' . ' ' , 1 y , . ' . 1 . 1 1 , , 1 - . . - ' ' 1 1 1 . . , . .- -:-:.- 1-.r.1:::: :: Lr.:.L'...'.:,.:L.-S--.-CMSJCQQ-.f.4..a-mw41-.gQ-Qv2:u:i:.-.f-.9:z-l.e- .,....:z:.:..::.:.L::1:.4:L:g:-1314-:LA.-,'m,n, S, The Gleam Page 79 Basketball Team The Iunior High basket-ball team had a very successful season this year. students high in the esteem of their team. Players who lettered are: Eddie Bracht Lawrence Lvnch, Forrest lVlcDaniels, Edwin Doty, ames Fairbanks, YVeldon Coulter, Arthur Cauger, Sheldon Stillwell Harden Hall, Richard Cox. Wzllzam Penn Club The chief function of the club is the publication of the bi-weekly paper and annual, The Echo. There are forty-four members in the club. Each member is on the honor roll and is an exceptional student. The presidents xx ere: first semester, Rozelle Bozarth' and second, Charles Reese. Miss Hartzler of the History Department is the sponsor. Leslie Shank is the editor-in-chief. Victories over worthy opponents have left the feeling of Iunior High School's 1 ' , X I Daniel Annabelle Soule Arch Moran Vernon Memershaver Donald H d lift tg iiiggtm- g,20nB:3gwC0Ed1lvfIil3iivighewnmg Frances Newcomer Josephine Gregg Second row Robert Mar ker Rim er'T' Sesmon Tom Hmde Harlan Soule Frances Marie Hall Roselle Bozarth Dudley Bailey Dorothy Faaii'-biiiiks llillieanor Fairbanks Barbara Hacker Dorothy Moran Robert Ifiobtnf Tlgnd my aglgggshlggxi, 162265 Loosemo,-9 Vlrglma Tanner Maynard Whetstone Bill Fullerton Miss ar zer mma e Th L 1 Sh k h M r one Moore Rowena May Martha Lewis Back row Betty Ann ICS es le an .1?3gtg':ulg3leglSgT:lt Juni: Dooley Ruby C1-grkett Virginia Cook Charles Reese Mary Margaret Street Betty McK1m Margaret Mitchell 14 A - , . , , I 1 .1 1 1 . - . . . . I , . 1 . 1 1 - y 4-1 ' 1 ' ' . ' . . ' . A 1 1: - l r ' ' , 5 . , , , ., - 1 , r . . . . . I I , I , I . 1 ' . ' A - , . I 1 1 , , 1 ' . , . . . - - I , 1 - 1 , , 1 , . , , , ,.r.,..,, ,,,,:,,, V., .-ali.. .::-21-:-:-:-1-1-:fra-,asa-.mllua-ta-al-.DFSE-T-Z-J'ii.-T15-2-27? Z'Z-1fl'1r 'I' fs- -if-I7I'.1.1 Page 78 The Gleam C Et ho s Lynch Williams . Soule A. lgrglfkgies. A. B. CcixPres.. A. O.ZEJIi Aillfiiies. A. C. L. Pres. Fr. Sec y Fr. Pres- lst. Term 2nd Term ' ' The Freshman Class The Freshman Class of 1952 is composed of three hundred and fifty-one pupils. While it is not the largest class in the history of the school, many of these pupils have shown marked ability in various lines of work-such as taking part in assembly programs, in the three major plays of the year, and in playing in the Chrisman orchestra. E ' Members of this class sent to the State Fair last year a very creditable dis- play, representing the Work of various members in science, history, manual training, sewing, and art. Among the prize winners were Marjorie Moore who took first place on her collection of leaves, Marguerite Elliott who won first place on her collection of woods, and Georgia Sartorins and Hazel Harris who won first place on their compositions on Thrift , Anti-Cigarette League A The 1951-1952 Anti-Cigarette League has had a very successful year. The league was organized by a small group of boys in 1920. The membership has increased greatly since then. The purpose of the club is to teach boys to live clean lives and not to smoke cigarettes. The Non-smokers' grades have been found to be higher than the smokers'. The clubpresents an annual play, and the money obtained thus is used to buy library books and other useful things for the school. ,This year the play presented was Lookin' Lovely, a three-act comedy, directed by Miss Hill and Miss Weir. ' A. O. O. A. Club For the past nine years the Four Square Club with its symbolic letters has been the leading activity of the girls of Iunior High. In the beginning it was organized for the purpose of promoting cooperation and high ideals among the girls, and during the past years the girls have striven to uphold this purpose. The membership has grown each year until at the present there are seven hun- dred and twenty members. The club's annual Play, A Bunch of Fun, a three-act comedy, was given February 18 and 19, and was directed by Miss Deacon, the Club's sponsor, and Miss Shaver. 1932 gx W Mi rm Y xkke'Lf'LlU 0.9 A V M N gf LX K xx AQ NX H W QQ Kff' '--- X. 14 Mr N, xx X K , I M. W i ws' WTR y x' l W'w1 11 E 'J' L L! A x xi Y XF XI I 0 l Qs 1 X pw N W M We lik fl' ' P I ,iili l1MinI',llvt V1 UIMcl ! 1 , law lib 3 'X NT' .V4't 1 I Q ':1 ! l'- 12.3 1 E , 5 x V - J- Ilm fi? fx 'I xv W -1, A -A. , fri 'A' ' .1-'V ff ' ' K ' b - PMS wwfd ffif Y-lhiiflkx - - -A YJ X W5'1M.,, XR X CTI ITIE Page so The Gleam Denver, Colorado May 4, 1942 Dear Io, . . A little incident that happened a couple of weeks ago caused me to think of past years, and I have discovered some things you may be interested in. Do you know what was happening ten years ago this spring? We were Fresh- men hoping to be Sophomores before many days had passed. It doesn't seem ten years ago does it? I was stopping over in Kansas City two weeks ago tonight. I turned on the radio in my room hoping to find something interesting on the air, and who, to my surprise, should I hear announcing but our old friend and algebra teacher, Otis Lancaster. I didn't know that he had deserted the ranks of teaching altho, I'm sure we both remember him as a man of several talents. But that wasn't half the story. Whom do you suppose he introduced as the guest artist of the evening? None other than our one time English teacher Iulia Ann Porter. And can she sing? I'mi ready to vote her my favorite radio artist. Next morning I had a little spare time so I decided to run over to Inde- pendence and hunt up some former acquaintances and friends. I found Miss I-Iill, at home, busy about one of the most attractively arranged flower gardens I have seen. I asked her if her flowers proved more satisfactory pupils than some of us used to and, possibly more teachable. She just smiled and began telling me what a gorgeous display her garden would soon present. She has kept up with the whereabouts of all the old I'I. S. bunch and told me of several whom I know you remember. M-iss Alexander is traveling in Europe this year, enjoying, I doubt not, the pleasure of hearing French and Spanish spoken as she used to try' to teach us to speak it. ' Mr. Miller is still teaching algebra in Iunior High. Mr. Smith and Mr. Gillmor are now members of Chicago company of players -.who are proving quite popular-.J Miss 'Deacon is, according to report, teaching math in some southern university. Miss Fine has-continued her work in history at Columbia University, New York, and is soon to go with a research party into the Orient. CI.uck to her, but suppose we'd had to learn all that history too.j The Misses Compton, Campbell and Mothers- head no longer answer to those names, having mixed their pronouns one day to the extent that they said, I do instead of You do . Miss Mothershead is now living near Harrisonville, Miss Campbell on a ranch in Washington, and Miss Compton somewhere in Kansas City. It seemed good to hear about all of them again, and I iust thought you'd be interested too. I'm finding the business world much more exacting on my time, energy, and in every way than was school, though ten years ago I wouldnjt believe folk when they told me that. ' Sincerely, Dick 1932 W' - ---f '- l. r - - - - , --.few .1.1-una.-:wan-vw.q-rfv:-r.ar.::qr - -::::: -ara.-::.-ir -- -v::.:-'- - - ----- 'ef'- -'ff '-'-1'-'f'--'H'-' 4 -' '- f The Gleam Page 83 Left to right Front row Gene Douglas B G L 1 K Eouand figmsk R8 9 Ina HUFTHYXE Second row Jiiiixe T1:riif3?nKehrfethei'TZ.rl2i'Ir D1?1i1'iilr5FT'f2tElieyR?Sii1exi1t ggiiliisd Oaflfgfiafialn 00 01'0thY Webb Back row G orge Conover Harvey Fullerton Cecil Parrish Vernon Esgar The Forum The Forum whlch was organized in 1929 for the purpose of stimulating lnterest 1n all forms of public speaklng has rown steadilv in popularity Among its members are found the outstanding debaters orators declanners and extern poraneous speakers of the school The Forum may review w1th pride its list of successful accompl1shments during the past vear For the first time 1n its lnstorv the Forum assumed full responsibility for the smhool debate team Before the debate trvouts were held Professor P Casper Harvey of William ewell College attended a Forum meeting and delivered a valuable speech on the requirements of a good debater Later the Forum discovered and purchased material on the state debate question Resolved That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsorv Unemp oyment Insurance Professor Lewis of Kansas City unlor College gave an interesting and helpful lecture on this subject All these things helped to mold a winning debate team for the school The Forum also sponsored the oratorical contest and for the third successive vear produced a county winner Sew eral meetings were spent in the studv of parlxamentarv law and Nlis R B Mitchell a prominent Independence lecturer contributed an excellent talk :- 1 S- r- . . Y a , S . : - ' ' , ' . . , . Y ' , -I : e ' . . ' 1 . , , y Y . . , , . . . . 0' c ., ' . , , . ,. . .. 1 - .. . V up V , . , ,, , . . . . I ,, . . . A . . , A . i ' 7 ,Tn v . , 1 ' on this subject. H A To top off this highly successful season, debates were scheduled with several of the surrounding high schools in which five man teams participated. These provided excellent experience for next season's candidates tor the debate teams. The Forum attributes much of its success to the advice and direction of its Sponsors, lVTiss Harriet Northern and llflr. George Berlcemeier. 1932 ,.,.- .,,.,,,-f,1:,,.,.,,,.,T,1m,1,5G,:,iz,...,::,r::,h.....T-T.. ,.....,. . . .... . The Gleam Page 85 Sewing Department The sewing department wishes to thank all who have helped make this year such a success, especially Miss Margaret Chiles. The 1'00mS are fUI'f1iSh0d with large three-sided mirrors, irons, sewing ma- chines, and display cases. These cases are full length wardrobes with glass doors for the display of finished articles. The two side sections are hanging spaces and the center section is fitted with slanting shelves. On the right wall are cabi- nets containing drawers for each girl's work, also there are l articles, in the front of the room. At the first of the year the classes studied hat designing and made many new fall hats. Then came the real work, starting work on cloth. Simple pieces were made at first, mostly cotton cloth was used. Along with this came the study of textiles. Each girl was supposed to make a wool article but in some instances the course was changed to suit the individual. The months of Ianuary and February were spent in making costumes for the Washington Pageant. Wigs, trousers, and colonial costumes were worked out. The rest of the year was spent making silk dresses and pajamas. Graduation clothes were made near the end of the term. Each year a medal is given for an outstanding pupil of the year. The pin is the shape of a fancy, gold, sewing basket, the guard is a small pair of scissors. The educational value of the work, the selection, construction and wearing of cloth- ing are points judged. The aim of the sewing department is to develop the personality and individuality of each student. arge drawers for extra a Farrow Gladys Smith Pauline Louderback I eft to nght Front row Leorlzt iahraganlfiiia 133132: Plgiarigl-Flora Curtis Ethel Coldsnow Anna Lee MaJor Grace Norris Second row Edna Wan' lu lieTh1rd roivv Hazel Howe Rosalind Ingalls Elizabeth Pearce Charlme Melva Cflleyf H3291 Bell Edith Mae H11 lar Harnett MCM1lllD Margaret Chiles Josephine Tenre Gladys Cato Harding Marguerite Shank Allie Johnson Thelma Schwab Maman Dmee Ruth Audet Fern Dowell Mlm,-ed Emestme Lloyd Beulah Stoner Il?ulflarigwVeretta Bradley Pauline Edwards Fern Noland LaVon Budd Ilillmma Colston Jessie Potter Dessa Mae ac Back row Margaret Wheaton, Mildred Schafer Dorothy Wicker Dorm? Hupman Mildred BrayMRubE ffifqlxrslslrinerva Srader Oneita Tousley Juanita Tousley Lula Lee Smith Helen out Gard MarJoreErw1n ane r Mary Bullard 1 9 3 2 -L x sn. 1 . , t , - .1 5 1 ' . ' - . - . '. . - : 1 , . 1 , 1 . ' ' ' , 1 ' I . ' I r ' ' . , ' 1 I ' 1 ' I ' r Y . ' . , . 1 r ' . 5 ' . I ' . '. , . I ' , I , 4 1 ' ..-,,3.2:- -' s- are -- -1-an-gage.ff -.9.awwQ..gm-ag,ag-114.::,..:-cf::f.:--:-.wwf-11.-. Page 84 The GZGCLTIZ Cookmg Department This department is under the instruction of Miss Vergie Mccray. classes. Their objectives this year have been very worthwhile. An effort has been made to teach correctkitchenarrangements and to solve problemsin food manage- ment and marketing, menu planning has also been taught. The classes have attempted to gain some skill in food preservation, preparation, and service. An interest in health and the forming of right food habits has been stressed. Hospitality is an essential part of any home, and toward this end the students have striven to learn the usual courtesies for the entertainment of friends. The classes started the year with the difficult work of canning fruits and vegetables and the preserving of preserves, conserves, and jellies. The second unit of work was a series of laboratory lessons, followed by the serving of practice breakfasts. During the Christmas season the classes made various kinds of hard and soft candies. Following this, they had a series of laboratory lessons on foods suitable for luncheons and concluded this unit of work by the serving of practice luncheons to the faculty. The next project was the preparation of dinners. The end of the year was taken up by the study of health and hospitali- ty. Home nursing demonstrations were given, and foods suitable for the sick were prepared. The students have found the Foods and Home-Making course a very en- joyable one. One of the members of the class said, I have enjoyed the class: first, because of the things I have learned, which will help me to select the foods that are best suited to the needs of the body 5 second, because of the actual ex- perience in preparing the foodsg' and third, because of the splendid group of people in the class. V Left to right:-Front row: Marth C t 1, C IW' PQll:g?:f:SJp'gelskal:.Igrrp:z:igJln5pgrtPaulirielA1e:g1nd2E- eginarfxlateLCliotl':frlir?f1lii?rhMgiic1dlix:iin1gci1vl'n' 1fDa1?2iil,XExai1rrilg?sDgSihIgli-ixgirt man EWG yn rownrigg aryBunyar Pearl Qtover Lorm F h E Third row Miss McCray Loubelle Baldus Martha Chreste A M e ls er umce Porter Baldus Dorothy Pettibone Lucille Pollard Berne1ceMoretmani2ll gn? organ Elsie Lee Street Anna Myrtle Branson Back r I F d L en avin MaryW1ley Chr1st1neFehrman Hazel C001 v.,mf,ed Heggck J:f:,,:.:,. aH:::a3:i2:'f's05215314E::f1ffenE1eH::m?:z 125525 me Ethel 93 ...HI A-. U G I3. I3 UQ FP IT' cu '4 CU sv P1 fl- D' CD P1 rn U' sv 4 cn O' CD cn 5 . CD P1 f? I ff D' 1 rn cn UB. L U7 xv 5 Q-I 35 C '1 CT' o QF, cu D 71 o II-' co CL ,... D FF 'D' cn l Q 1 l 1 l l l l 4 l l rl A I I l 1 u f 7 l I l l l . f 1 l 5 E ' 1 y , l , , - . ' , ' ' I 1 l 1 1 - - . ' . ' ' Y 1 I- 1 . , . , . , - - ' . . 1 , 1 U . , al . '- ' . 1 1 , , ' , : . , ' . ! ' s 1 , Y . . Y r , I - , I . 7 l , . r l ff:cu1-:J--:,:a:'::::T.:::..-:::gL.::.., 'g,gg 1.,4,.,.,,,,,,,,,,Lg,,,,,g,,g,Q.,.g,,Q... - ,,,,,u..L-:..L.,:. ,.. ......L:5,....:.Ja-.. .-1 . . .lisp ,gt l w l I l lr 4 -r ---1 ,..-rrwas-mr.nrermsezz:4..'::: A- - carer:-,avr-.---- --'---- - .-Yr. r. . . T he Gleam P g 87 fl G The William Chrisman Glee Club The William Chrisman Glee Club has enjoved a very successful vear It has given some performances outside of school, arid all were highly complimented. M155 lessle Smith, Supervisor of the Music Department, was leader of the Glee Club, and devoted much time and energy toward making it a success. Ex- cellent choice was used in picking the members for the Glee Club, and the results were commendable. The officers elected for the year were, Frank Good, president , Helen Moor- man, vice-president, Hazel Davis, secretary and treasurer, Gene Douglas and Virginia Mathis, librarians. The Glee Club was well balanced in voices, and had the services of valuable soloists, Margaret Alloway, soprano, Roy Bozarth, tenor, Frank Good, bass, Sam Siegfried, baritone, Fred Chapman, tenor. The quartets, picked from the Glee Club, were very popular both in and out of school. The girls' quartet was composed of Margaret Alloway, first soprano, Helen Moorman, second soprano, Gladys Smith, first alto 5 and Evelyn Phillips, second alto. The boys' quartet, always popular, could hardly have asked for a more successful season. This quartet composed of Roy Bozarth, Hrst tenor, Fred Chapman, second tenor, Sam Siegfried, baritone , and Frank Good, bass, made quite a hit with the student body and at outside appearances. ' The group was favored with having this year an accompanist of great abili- ty Miss La Nelle Dickinson, whose alto voice was also an asset. m th Bess1eTott Vernon Odekxrk Margaret McClain Left to right 1 Frantz r0lllflartT11zitl1Qciiglezti5tEi'irF1ziilSn?th1 Wxnnzfred Galilt Norman Stevenson Howard Pollard Vllglllla PYIIUIPS EVE' yn Less Second row Margaret Etzenhouser Donald Pryor Melva Criley Richard Bul Vlrglma Long Margaret olgelz S Gilbert Gordon Leora Sarratt Verna Kelsey La Nelle Dickinson Fred Chapman lard Essle Belle Crick Flora IFYV l t White Third row Harry Clark Hazel Hartman Alegra Farrow Vivian Marlene Ward Frances CIM lgli e Eunice Porter Martha Casteel Alma Jones Marcme Turner Virginia Math Sackman Thelma Moorman Jean if rth row Edgar Watkins Vida Duzan Violet Peterson Roy Bozarth Myrle ls Inez Moore Norma Demi Prygll ddulrwm Fender Irma Fulton LaZorra Horton Munson Howe Emmert Morgan Smith D0na1dW'nega' Wil land: eDou has Miss Smith Back row Mildred Baker Lawrence Martin Wxlda rsoylgnges Iigelan illalrgsrgglgk fain Drguet Frank Good Sam Siegfried Maxine Crick Helen Moorman Hazel ee c owe er Davis Evelyn Phillips Mable K1PP 1 l ' . . , I ' , , 1 ' 1 .I . . . . ' J ' , , 3 . ' . . . I I I 1 7 , , , 1 . ' - ' , 'I , v 1 ' . . ' 2. . ' - ' ' : 1 1 . . '. , . - , . Y , i , I , , . ' ' : v 1 ' ' ' . ' . - - I ' , 1 , 1 ' . . ' . 1 ' ' , : . . 1 I , . . . . . 3 1 ' , I , y I a . ' . I I - . , .... . .. ..,.w1-e'.m - 1-.-.-..fr :11:11-1-i-Em:.e-f:a.E-LL:-L-Iv E.2' 72 L-Ll'--'.-Zigi-VZTZ IT--2' 'WI' - fl . . . Z, Page 86 T he Gleam , Department of A rt Art education is no longer to be regarded as a special subject, but rather a real fundamental one, enriching every phase of the school, home and com- munity life. It should bring to the lives of all students the knowledge of beauty and the joy of expressing it. I Art principles touch every individual and are used correctly or incorrectly by all, in dress, in home, and in the community. . In High School, art instruction is offered not merely to train artists, but to raise taste standards, promote appreciation, develop skill, and discover special aptitudes and talents. Everywhere art is taking on new forms, and art values are attaining a higher regard. Art yields dependable profits to manufacturers and business men, for the nations with taste and skill control the markets of the world. But it is not sufficient to convert art, like other resources, into material wealthy this material gain must in turn be converted into those higher qualities that have spiritual values and bring contentment through the enrichment of life. The students of the lvilliam Chrisman art classes have been interestedin their own activities, also in the activities ofthe school in which they have helped, making posters, scenery for plays, and other projects. They are now preparing for the annual art exhibit, and looking forward to the possible winning of the lVlary Sturges Memorial Art Medal, which is' the highest honor an art student may obtain. Glbsonl igntgdrgmzes Eaglg rpva Maxge Crick Harry Clark Iris Tordo'f Paul Crabtree John Tierney George p ne arvey nB L R Shl b BW Pgul glen IVKina Kelsey Robert Yaniie iaa.nGat:3lia Iljliiorg llgglenelglogiifxlafii Bzimggllfllzgggiil ifiloliiixliiogchvslilcgili shgrnigglMg'g9BrW1Lb9kE5glTErid Clilapxlpan Second row Harold Duzan Juanita East Terese Link Pauune Brad yor ea AnnG dMd1 B Hamilton Alice Witthar Eugene Gaston Alice Stziggxrfcllvofiiozellaiiiffdrliltiier llllglriifgaliehont row George Arnold Jim 193 '1 -2 . ' ' . ' . ' 1 I , A , , 7 ' , , . - . , ' ' I ' if v - . . I i , , , , ry . , 1 . . N , . :. 1 1 . 2 ' - -- ' ' . ' Y I ' 2 . . ' 1 , . - ' A , . . . . , y ' ' ' 1 y - . . , 2 V.,.,,f,,u.,:f:1-1-:,:s:::-::.::::...i.:::L.4.T-a.-.34.Q2eiZ,k.-,..,ar-.Q.1,.,S.f,-:::-:J,e-:-f-:- ,..4:1:.-:.L:1.-:::':L::.::1:.g.1:4::.:. ,-.:1 ...-..-: 2-2-1 -v f N 'j- -A-:A- -can-.f ---a:z:a:.::rIi1i13 N 1-.Y 3-.-.---,- -M. ., ...,....... .. 4. -.. msn-vmukuvar.-e mr The Gleam Page 89 1932 A T , 2-:ig-f ' -.. , . .. - . .. '- Clif?-Zhi-245-EiliiEYE-1?fFM1f1 + ' ' Page 88 The Gleam The Orchestra The orchestra of William Chrisman High School has been an outstanding one this year. There were forty-three members, all cooperating and doing their best to help their leader, lVliss Iessie Smith, make this year a success. Although at the beginning of the year the orchestra was greatly handicapped by the lack of a few very important instruments, the leader soon remedied this by substituting some of the too numerous instruments to the needed partsf The orchestra has rendered service to its school many times thoughout the year by giving assembly programs and by playing for nearly all the school activities. With its large repertoire of selections, including everything from marches to symphonies, it has been able to play for activities outside of school. The orchestra has furnished music for Sunday schools, church concerts, plays and a charity concert. These outside activities have won for the orchestra and William Chrisman the appreciation and recognition of our community, as well as that of the members of the school. The orchestra does not play jazz. It plays only music of the best kind. This year one of its projects was learning to play The Unfinished Symphony by Franz Schubert. Under the talented leadership of Miss Smith, and because of her untiring efforts, this was accomplished. By its service and loyalty throughout the year the orchestra of William Chrisninan has carried on these ideals and in every way has been a success. .Left to right:-Front row: Marion Denham, Jess Frisb Ed K t h V ' S.2s:r:.?a5a?5. ?.iaai'fs.P'.v.?:g.:'2z:s.3,1f:5'-Diwali. Elina'ili r.3ai'?6hHei95Cila5f5ii15 153351-'T1ii'5?f1 Miss Smith, Lee Gi-inter, Thelma Moorman Myrle Sliiieiih if lg, Shonlq iii: 0 S' Betheen Ba 'ha'dt' Third-row: Ethel Stevenson, Erma Smith, Violet Whit i J D'll . 'Beslie :in Y verett Jones' Bernard Ware' Ruth Bncker' Keith Tucker, Robert Lowrey, Lewis Herbgt, Shri-doii ??esch?TIhli3'llles 2II4liicTlTi.laliJsl5:TxiiaE:ilgE1z: glbaiiicizclgsgugligd Wasem' 1932 The Glvam Page 91 The Wzllzam Chrzsman Dramatzc Club OITICERS First Semester Second Semester Mildred Crick ..........,. ' Mary Alice Short ..... ...........Pres1dent,,......................J. D. Robins Jr. . ....,.. Vice-President .....,.,......,. Nelle MCCUtCll1H .,......Secret1ry..,..,..,..... . Betty Hammontree Betty Hammontree ..... ......,.,... T reasurer ...,........ Raymond McConnell Lenore Brown .......... ' ' .....,.,.....,H1stor1an..,,..,........,..........Ethel Thomas Benson Brown ....,,.... , ....... Stage Manager ..,........,..,..... Howard Hinde Laura Jepson ...,.. ............. R eporter .......,.,..,.. ....... I enore Brovsn Donald Cool: ..., .. .. .Business Manager ....... ,..... . Benson Brown This year is the first in the iife of the William Chrisman Dramatic Club. This club had its beginning in the r. High School where it was organized by Mr. Earl Page and known as the unior High Dramatic Club. Any Sophomore or unior interested in dramatics may become a member of this club after a successful tryout before six facultv members. The purpose of the club is: a. To promote interest in the drama. b. To give acting experience to its members. c. To create friendship among its members. The Club was given full charge of the actual producing of The Goose Hangs High. The cast was chosen from the club membership and was directed by Mr. Earl Page, club sponsor. During the year the club presented several one-act plays in assembly all of which were quite successful. The club anticipates a long and successful future for the club since such a large.percentage of the student body are particularlv interested in this field of activity. .W swag, rm , ,,. , . . , I 4 T 4 . , I , I 'Ruth Holsworth ........,., .' , J , , X K 1 ' 1 ' I ' I ., ll l if . a ., , Bl kb n Joy Harder Betty Hammontree Ethel Left to right Front rpiwh IIM2'3Lo1?IgcIe0EIhorf Ig,emiIpIizbIns2CMa2:I Jane CIIIICS Ada LGIIIIIBEH MIIdIgtiICrIII?E J A ita 1 e d R ond c onne e e 5321311 533215 Serta, Q'Z:'a:2:i1:a:2fB'ifA'::: 1?7:2ae5l2i:.e10wF0u.2ir0w MII E231 Page siiili-gchgilooliiliitxliaii 5li:i2ls'i:1?a?iijxiyHol:wtirth Iicinaildo gIcI1cI?kBgIegrI:Iriei3l:I0YII'EI'I4iafIlififI12IfI'I?I1IIi1i IEFIRIZY Ixgfgn Odzgin rogue mrplc E1:iiiieerbTiTar?'aChI31ilbtste 1liIlziiii2ii!yIgheehyrN1na Grabborn Iyle Key es Jack Newhouse Edmund Cleillel' Jack Barrett 93 44 4 1:- 1 y ,I 3. M2 Ag, . I , I v I . I . , I . ' . . ' - . , . ' ' y . . - . - . I - , If I . . I I . - I -N I J I , , . . I , 1 ' I . : , , I I I I . . I I I I I I. , I I I , . . , . . . I , I , , I , Q I ' 1 1 ' I I I I II I I:I I,t, I fax.- ggI,Ig:::N - .. .. - . . :::.-:':'5r:i5iimi'.me-AQQLLI-avtavejinf 'va-rj-ffl-D114-',-Il.,Gif? If-'11 f1TI' ' w Page 90 The Gleam Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized in the Spring of 1929. At that time there were about twenty members but since then the membership has increased until there are now about fifty members. The club is sponsored by Bliss Emma Witt. Nliss Witt has taken a great deal of interest in the club and its members. Q I The officers for the first semester were: President, Amelia Cairns, Vice President, Gladys Givens, Secretary, Ruby Mae Hampton. For the second semester they were: President, George Hare, Vice President, Amelia Cairns, Secretary, Ruth Haberlein. At the first of the year the Commercial Club gave an assembly. Glenna Salisbury sang a few numbers, after which a play, Hooks and Crooks , was given. The characters were: 'Lucille Street, Dorothy Hall, David Smith and Iohn Zander. Amelia Cairns directed the play. Some of the meetings have been very interesting. At one, a group of com- mercial plays was given. Extemporaneous speeches were made at one and at another a debate among six of the members was given. These meetings have not only been interesting but beneficial to the ones who have taken part in them. The members have enjoyed very much having Miss Witt as sponsor. Left to right:-Front row: J- VV- Hilemall, Frances Crabtree, Helen Klontz, Lucille Street Cecyle White Nofene Clutter, Ffeida Crallfieuv James Layden. Second row:' Ethel Kelley, Mamie Schroerler, Josephine J nhnston I Helen Jean McCarroll Amelia Cairns, Ruby Mae Hampt Gl d G' O 1 M ' ' ggzigalgloggpgtyagiha II2gIgeli:2:?hIx11Z2l.eaRe:igira F1-azgf1sbAni?1-iorii, lqliiissnpglli, Vliglet lzggtleiisgiljegiga Tilt- Billie Zutz, Maxine Mbmgier, Carol R.obertsroNbrmz:i.eTDe:iE1 gi oi? lnliiftliinda' Genevleye Plerce-' Beatrice Stagner' Refine Davis, Robert Moore, Mary Dean Lidfile Margaret Kirxlry Ev if wriyvilf k Iiilclue-Messlnlfl' John Zander' Earhne Leyden, D- G- Boulware Marguerite Thrimas George Haire Iilzirrnild 'Tux-Kr' Vulglmz Mating' Back row: Rlchard - - ' . . b f .. th R th H ' - guerite Givens, Margaret Alloway. Not in picture: Dorothy Hall, Rixey, Ki:1igllito1izr:lDavicl1 Smitlziioerlelni Mar 1932 i The Gleam Page 93 Los Pensadores Castellanos The Spanish Thinkers was reorganized 1951-52 under the sponsorship of M-r. L. Dale Pi and th f ll . gg e o owing officers were elected: Pres. Lvle Keyes' Vice-Pres. Kenneth Nlarler' Sect.-Treas. Doris Mav' and Pianist Eunice Porter. U The club is comprised of forty members. Meetings are held monthlv and invited guests contribute much to the study of Spanish speaking countries. gram of Mexico. Miss osefina Garcia a natixe of Mexico brought an interest- ing message concerning her country. Miss Matilda Brown a former teacher of William Chrisman talked of her recent visit to Spain and shovsed several slides of famed buildings and towns. The climax of the year for the Spanish group was the splendid banquet April 8. The presentation of plays singing of songs in Spanish and guest speak- ers made this evening one to be remembered. Spanish as a subject has many followers in William Chrisman High School there being ninety-four students studying second and third year work. Of the importance of Spanish President Herbert Hoover has this to say: The Spanish language occupies in this continent a place of importance second only to that of English. We must take particular care to see that the study of Spanish if not compulsory is at least made possible in all our secon- dary schools. Improvement of our relation with the other countries of the con- tinent will require a far wider knowledge of their institutions and their culture than we now possess and the gateway to any such knowledge is the correct use of their language Spanish. The building up of a sound and dependable commer- cial policy with respect to South America will be dependent upon the existence of a growing number of men and women trained in Spanish' and Consequentlv every high school should at least offer courses in Spanish. 373 '7 H'1-I Ylfvl L..gp,..., f' 11 . I 0- I V I , -' I 1 1 or L I Miss Natalie Haldeman, a former member of the club, gave a worthwhile pro- l , ' , I 1 , ' I I I I I If I I I I I 1 - 7 If 'l K M P1gg Kenneth Marler Eunice Porter Left to right Front rowJ Malts lgghicggainiigibeon eiizstnxcdi Smith Iva Mo row Genevieve Allen Wh t Second row uam W ll B atty Billy Latimer Kenneth Fenn giiilifabiffp Zara Massgzit551.125JZ:I2.ii2iH.?.':f:2., 1cf....slgzgf M3 Kg fBaiCkfE13Ler27V1JI1:5 Bar Wayne Zion nez oore V mm Esgar Roy Lentz Howar nea am neg F19 ker Robert Smith El'1ott Woolley er 1932 , . - , , 1 n . . 1 ' . . ' 2- - . ' , 1 1' 1 I ' . : - ' ' I 1 ' . . ' . , D . - - . . . - : I - I , 1 , 3 , , ,. I . ' A ' , . l 1 , , , 1 . 1 , 1 , . an . -- .-. . ..-.P -4.1591 -'H-e----M -1-:-sex-fs:.g,wlLE-5a.e42.?.if-a- 5-i-1- 2.-',-ELL--31:22. fr- -: I Page 92 The Gleam French Club The French Club has as its official name Le Fleur de Lis. The literal meaning of this term is flower of the lily. It became the emblem of the kings of France after 1180. In 1576 Charles V fixed the form of the French kings' coat of arms definitely- Azure, a trois fleurs-de-lis d'or -which means three golden fleurs-de-lis on a blue field . The club is a comparatively new organization in William Chrisman High School. Notwithstanding, it has taken part in all the school activities with an interest that is worthy of a much older and better established group. The purpose of the club is to further the study of French customs, art, and geographical features. They have also learned more about the French language. The members have had the opportunity of enjoying some very interesting and educational programs. One of these programs was furnished by Miss Icile Barnes, teacher of history. She recounted some of her experiences encountered during her visit in France. The lecture was illustrated with post-cards and pic- tures. The club has also viewed slides of France and surrounding territories, thus obtaining some knowledge of the physical features of the country. They have studied the architecture of the French Cathedrals-Rheims, Amiens, and Beauvaisg the life of lean-Baptiste Corot, a French landscape painter, French folk songs 5 and various other subjects of cultural advantage. The meetings have been made more enjoyable by musical selections by members of the club. Le Fleur de Lis is composed of students of both first and second year French. There are twenty-two members. The officers are as follows: President, Barbara Bailey, Vice-President, Anna Hughes Knox-5 Secretary, Mary lane Chiles 5 Treasurer, Susanetta Latimer. The sponsor and founder of the club is Miss Mary Alice Gibbons. Left to right:-Front row: Betheen Barnhardt, Do oth Q ll M J G ' - - 5:iLe.3?:k1.f5:2:ee.'4.1.?:vifsak?:'ff..fz3iDistr'Bswmdsfraz taiiifiianiiiafatae 'i?5HsnMiiF.31G2:2wEizze enore rown 1 Bai ey Alice Brown Lora Strachan Joy Esler Mary Pearl galisburyrllianlilxyizflclgiilfx Ililiilizll llllixicllgack row Ba'ba'a 1932 . . 1 I 1 , 1 ., . 1 , , 4 I . A ' ' I 1 I ' D 1 1 . -zu-.-rx f:r..4.g:'...'....- -.-1:..:..4,:.a. 13 4-1wQfe1a11,..:-g.Q.41::-i v:-J- - - --1: . . . . . v e --- ----,131 -- -- --f - s:-f -1- L1--......vmaa...,...a...a..T...:g:aff - awp - -,, - The Gleam Pall 95 G. S. B. Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James Reese ........,...,.... ..,....... P - .'d t . , Harvey Fullerton V' ie? en ......... .... . .,Harvej, Fullerton 1 ,..,....,.. ....... ' lee-1 resident ..,... , ......... J . T t Cl 'l . Raymond McConnell ,....,....,..... Secretary ........, ....,.. S il.i1Eclilviii1 Bzisyiig Edwin Basye ..........,.,........,....,... Treasurer .,....,. .....,....... J ack Barrett The George S. Bryant Literary Society was established in 1919 by Miss Margaret Phelps. The purpose of' the society was to stimulate an interest in the school along a literary line. During the past school year the society has been led by two capable lead- ers. ames Reese prepared several interesting programs on travel. This topic was discussed bv members who had spent their vacations at various places of interest. Harvey Fullerton prepared a group of miscellaneous programs con- taining musical numbers, moving pictures reviews on great men and discussions of world problems. The society presented two plaxs in assembly during the year. The first was given on Armistice Day and portrayed a scene during the World W ar. The play was called Home to Blightv and was written by Frank Good a member of the society. The other play was given April oth and was called Who Knows . This play slowed what each country had contributed to make up the United States of America. A map of ackson County was framed by 'the society and presented to the school. Although the gift was small it showed the spirit which the group held for the school. this X ear the most important of which w ere: Student President second semes- ter D, Editor and Business Nlanager of the Annual Gleam and Editor of the Envoy . I ' ' ' The society vsas fortunate to have Mr. Nebgen and Miss MacDonald as sponsors during the year. The interest which they took in theiorganization was very beneficial and much credit should be given them for theirihelp. D l L Y J ' Members of the G. S. B.'s held many of the important offices of the school f , ' 1 C J R M Nebgen Miss MacDonald Left to right Front row Fife? Sggsginifggvlllil 3-2ig1ytgFuSigi:grtii1m ro:vme?Ia:1ZieRenick Sam McMillan Richard fSPonsorsl Bennie McGuire Jean ag ctw Richard Riddell Trmtt Sauerbler Woodrow Flanagan Thu-d row Ludwlg Raymond Mcconneu L Mh .John Grmter Wallace Beatty Jack Barrett Richard Rees RobertlFaucett Jay Quinn Frank FQoodhDav1d fngt Rating Kenneth Mccarmu Bllly Hickerson Ashby Shoop John Reick Jack R dn y Choplin our row Ngwhiinuse Austin Sea Donald Pry0r 93 I 7 ' ,' , . . ' :- . - . - g , y , . L y Y Y ' ' ' 1 ' ' - . . 1 ' ' , , ,Y . ' y , . r Y . . , . , , , . , , 1 ' : . - 1 , 1 .. . .. . .. . ,.:- -L .rr-an-1-ff-:k i ?Q.3L35:::-- .-aa.--N-1-r-r:-1-:e-Em:rmew.i'lLIff.vi:i,2lQRQQQQ-iiSL- 1-'.-Il,'-TZ ' -f Q-I Page 94 The GZGCLWL Latin Club OFFICERS First Semester ' Second Semester Gertrude Chauncey .................. President ................................ Opal Young Q Anita Gillen .........,..... ...,.... Y lice-President ...... ........ B etty I-Iammontree Frances Bryant ,......, ...,... S ecretary ....... ..........,......,. J oy Harder Billy Green .,......... ...... ......,... T r easurer ....... ......... ........ R o bert King Though Latin is a dead language, down through the ages its students have learned culture, history, and a base for their own tongue besides the Latin vocabulary and translation. A Latin Club was organized in 1927 and since then has successfully achieved its purpose of giving a clearer conception of the customs and life of ancient Rome. At each of the monthly meetings during the year programs were arranged by a program committee consisting offour members: Lucille Randall, Ioy Harder, Opal Young, and Robert King. This group arranged and presented programs generally pertaining to Latin, such as Latin songs, myths and games. These 'entertainments were also planned in accordance with the season at Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine, and Easter. A Under the helpful guidance of its sponsor, Miss Singleton, the club had a successful and active year. The officers worked faithfully. F Lmgtlto nght Front row Eldon Morgan JO5 Harder Gertrude Chauncey Miss Singleton Frances Bryant rances amer Ethel Thomas Second row Anita Gillen Mary Jane Bruckm ll r M S h 0 IY a1X.0z1.R25dL.i?a2ee::diff555222, slr: Hue, Tae raw I. iQe1f3T5fthpi'15tef'5aD0?5fi1? I 1 uar een rnat I StffdE FourtIliIrgwF Margaret Avery Kathlyn Cato Marguerite Walker Joyce WiJrthrOl1ve1VrSll1ll1anis ollobe?t5il2s1Stll?ii-I ginxa e orrest Nol d B k Green Thomas MCMIIEIH Eugezi 6gg':0nW1ll1am Hickerson Carl Davis Munson Howe Robert Dyer Billy 93 w 1- 3 , . . , . ' - - ' . ' . , 1 y ' ' ' ' - . .' . s . ' . Y 1 . : ' ' - 1 . , - : ' - ' '. . 1 - n I ' I y , ' ' ' , . . . n , , - l v . ' - . 1 , , , 7 I I fa -. A .- mf:-. I:-..f:':.1:::::L:.::,L'..-:.-:gL..,?--.. Q2 ZZvL.-.-.m,m.s-Lv.,Qev2n5l::-4f.v9m-.-:g.-.:.:::::':i.4.:::: :z:g,:.:,::.:1.x::.1: ig.: -., V. . . . . .. . '---e-.--.wwf-v.::.Azx-an. :fc-rn-z:..v..:. : e 7-- ggxgyuyg.-2 - ..-.. . . . ,, . a . -Q The Gleam P 97 age As You Lzke It Dramatzc Club OFFICERS First Scmesler Second Semcsler Flora Curtis ............,... ,,..v..PreSden3 ,,,............,.. Gertrude Chauncey Edt, me Mae Hmirlrdm ....... ice- resi ent .,,..,...... Dorothy Rule Fritts gjslgllgli .,,.. :S-...Treasurer ....., ......,.. D orothg Ifmphear Henrietta Mitchell ..,..,., Lucy Ann Peters ...,.,.. Marguerite Shank ...... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms ...Mary Charlotte Irving ...,.....,,.Secretary...,.....,....Margaret Etzenhouser Lucille Randall ...........,.. .Historian ................................ Joy Harder .....,.Parlimentarian..............Mary Jane Gentry ........,....,.Reporter........,.............Nelle McCutchan The As-You-Like-It Dramatic Club has just completed a very successful and prosperous year. Very educational and entertaining programs were given by the members at many of the meetings. Interesting programs were given by the members of the club at their bi-weekly meetings. The club contributed to the Needle Work Guild, an organization composed of women whose function is to give new articles of clothing to the needy, the As-You-Like-It's being members of this organization. A Christ- mas party was given by the club at the home of Melva Criley. Presents were given out by old St. Nick himself, who was there in person. This party is also given annually. This year the Sophomore girls were entertained by the luniors and Seniors of the club. The club has given several interesting assemblies throughout the year. One of the most interesting being a clever, one-act play entitled No Men VVanted , the parts of which were taken by Mary Pearl Salisbury, Mary Charlotte Irving, and Mary lane Chiles. Aside from the programs given by this club various members have participated in other assemblies. The girls supported the Senior Class by selling candy at the Washington Bicentennial Pageant. The As-You-Like-It's were very fortunate in having as their sponsor Mrs. lessie Moore who gave her untiring efforts to the success and development Of the organization. T . . ' 'lle Randall, Mary Jane Chiles, Ann Peters, Flora Curtis, Left to right Frollltll-owd 1NTIm2l15al2i'glld?m1?ll-axiyufzine Gentry Essie Belle Crick Second row Janet Carvey Mrs Moore Edythe Mae I Iilm h s Knox Susanetta Latimer Agnes Brady Henrietta Mitchell Margaret Brown Mary Pearl Salisbury Anna ull! e Third row Elinor Smith Doris May Barbara Bailey Frances Anderson Doro Nelle McCutchan Marlorie Spf Martha Jane Mallgtte Marjorie Hamilton Fourth row Mary Charlotte Irving th Qurouo Marguerite ShanM t Etzenhouser Kathleen Davies Willa Mae Redfield Frances Bryant Mary Maxine Ken Emilme Davis ill-Bm-eBack row Alma Jones Joy Harder Frances Palmer Mildred Crick Gertrude Cline Short IgliJ'iblth'?nlgiI34leu?'irrittserHazel Bell Ruth Haberlem Dorothy Lanphear auncey 193 ... 4 . 4 1 1 - - . ' . . ' 1 , - - I 1 , I . , . . . ' Y . . 1 ' . ' ' . , . ' , - ' ' , 1 , . , - 1 . - 1 - , 1 , . - y . ,Y . - , , , 1 l ' . ' . ' . 1 ' . : , , 1 1 , 4 I Y . , 1 1 A - I V - Y A ,,..,,.,,., .,,.,,,.!.,,,- Q5QQl:.t'i.l-.:.:T1l1-r-r:-Erfmm.nsrabliz-sviwe.-.L1.Jw-4-rl rf- Q-125 fl.--i-QTETY1--11'-f fi' ':' ' f ,-. Page 96 The Gleam Athenian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Cecil Parish ................. ....,.......,. P resident ......... ......... K enneth Marler Kenneth Marler ........ ......... V ice-President .....,... .......,. V ernon Esgar Lyle Keyes .............. ............ S ecretary ........ .......... J ohn Tierney George Conover ......... ........... T reasurer ........................,. Richard Smith Throughout the year, special emphasis has been given to ancient Athens for which the society wasnamed. During the month of February, the meetings were devoted to short talks on Washington. The Athenians now feel that they are benefiting in a real way from their society connections. The Athenian Literary Society feels that this has been an exceptionally favorable year. It has had a larger attendance and has succeeded in gaining more all-around interest in society affairs. It has been far more successful with finances this year than for many years in the past. Its members have done credit to the name of the society. Evidence of their high quality may be found in the number of them heading the rosters of other activities, mem- bers in the National Honor Society, one student body president, three mem- bers of the debate squad. The society sponsored two Very interesting assemblies this year. The first was a one-act farce entitled' Hlulius Caesar. The other assembly consisted of a talk by Prince Rao from India. The Athenians also gave a banquet at the William Chrisman High School. The program consisted of toasts by members of the society, special numbers, and an address by Mr. Burns Strader, a lawyer of our city. - The Athenians have had the guidance of two very capable sponsors this year. Mr. Pigg has been with the society for several years and it has indeed been a pleasure to have him with us again this year. The other sponsor, Miss Lucas, has helped the society in many ways. Left to right:-Front row: Elliott Woolley George Conover L ' ' ' . . I 1 . , lyle Keyes, Dale Pigg, C IP h,K t Rii?:fsi1rf5rs5?ar.bEre:.sswassoae. Dsa12s'afm?siftfa.E2re5. C2:f3,eS,.Beme- ii? Barnes, Jimmie Lindsey, Rolland Iiivans Norman Ste hens I3I an ' 0 n ames' If row: Frank Cathey, Robert King. B k : K 1 h ' P pn, arvey Bourne, Robert Gregg, Benny Payne, Darrel nard Fisher, Wesley W5iterE?WMunsidl1i1eiioE1gilni John Tierney' John Dmuet' Vernon Esgar' Benson Brown' Bef' 1932 mv-'L 'Y ' ' A' V V .. .. ..1'.:,-tl, .4.-.-.-awnvar.-Q-:mn-f.z:. '--:Q -' -:zz - -:zzz-sfsvraz The Gleam Page 99 Nautzlus Literary Soczety . III 1919 21 group of girls organized the Nautilus Literary Society. At that time there were eleven girls and si th th ' h membership bf forty-four. u The purpose of the Society is to promote the mental moral and social Interests Of 1tS members and to afford them opportunity for the work in litera- ture oratory declamation debate and music. This year the Society has been very fortunate in having as sponsors Miss Mary Alice Gibbons and Miss Funice Moore. nce en e society as grown until there is a The officers for the first semester were: President Eunice Por'ter'Vice President Helen ean McCarroll. The second semester President Dorothy During the year there have been some very interesting programs arranged for the bi-weeklv meetings. At one meeting Mr. Page gave a verv profitable talk on dramatization. , It is one of the aims of the society to have as many of the girls as possible take an active part in the programs. A number of short one-act plays were given in different meetings. These have taken in a great number of the girls giving them an opportunity to display their different talents. Following the business meeting on February 5 the formal initiation took place in the music room. The new members were fullv initiated after which an interesting program was given. Betheen Barnhardt pla5 ed a number on the violin. Cecyle White played several piano solos and talks were given by the officers. Refreshments were served. Each year the Nautilus gives a St. Patrick s day tea for the mothers. This is one of the best social functions of the year as it is an opportunitv for the mothers to get acquainted thus enlarging their circle of friends. The girls feel very grateful to Miss Gibbons and Miss Moore for their true friendship and very efficient sponsoring. ' I ,I ,v , Hallg Vice President, Ada Lee Bell. E W ll V g ma Burroughs Miss Gibbons Eunice Left to right Front row RpfihiilenielgiiarliglagglibLi-iii1enSecixrfdJi'ic?w uiFay Brown Vera Smith Betheen Barn Porter MISS E Moore Madliilme cfilliggfges Laura Jepson Genevieve Pierce Agnes Jeps Gert ude Berk Third hardt BPUSY Hammontree Ofefg V ma Ruth Winters Mary Barnes Ruby Mae Hampton Nadi eFonda Cecyle POW Ame11aCa1mS Ada LeeBe Digi B k row Leona Craig Nancy Logan Virginia Logan Vera Ruhlmg Wh t E l W bbmk DorothY Hal HC Lilliaifl Stiigkixoode Margaret Alloway Frances Clark Norma Dean Pryor 03 . ' . , ' ' . , ' 1 , . - . . -- ,. ' - , : , , , - , . 1 A ' 1 ' , on, r- . - 1 , . I ' 1 . . . . , , . . I 1 n v ' : - , 1 . ' , , 1 , , , . . . , , v , .,,., ,. ,,, . ,. sir. l:,3'.11:: ' r - ': l:l1'r-S:- a -T-L-T' '.!,-393'-T.-252 ITT--2'--Y '2' '-' ' Page 98 The Gleam The Shakespearian Literary Society At the end of this year the Shakespearians feel that they have accomplished h ' h f ld h Their s mbolic letters S L S. are most expressive of t e1r t ree o muc . y - - u ideals' the first S stands for service, L is for loyalty to their fellow- members, school and all school activities, the last S is for scholarship. ' An entertaining Pep Assembly, written by Glenna Salisbury, was presented durin the first semester of school. Many girls took part in this play. g The Society has furnished for this school year, both Student Body Secre- taries, CD Lucille Burgess, and C25 Dorothy Hinton. In the Annual Iunior Play A Lucky Break, Nina Grabhorn portrayed the art of Alchiba Spenser and Lucille Friend played the part of Bella McWatt P very well. La Von Budd and Lenore Brown both had main parts in the Dramatic Club Plav, The Goose Hangs High, which was sponsored by the Sophomore class. Eima Ouick, Merle Hoerning, Kathryn May, and La Von Budd were in a Washington Assembly presented by Miss Barnes and Mr. Blackmore. The Shakespearianswere active in other clubs during the year, having mem- bers in the Latin, French, Spanish and Dramatic Club. A mothers' tea given during the year was enjoyed by all the mothers who were able to attend. For this tea the members arranged a very interesting pro- gram. The outstanding achievement of the second semester was a Shakespearian play Midsummer-Night s Dream presented by the Societv and coached by Miss Barnes. E ' The Society closes the school year with a feeling of pride and accomplish- ment and for this attitude the girls are greatly indebted to their sponsors Miss Icile Barnes and Miss Vergie McCray. Left to right Front row D th I t M gile Barnes Luiille Street Mamie Sclfilifoedeieii' I-Telen Kilo-Eigy gieieblfidlsrogranlaieirlbiiiallifdiiiancilpiliiigliagiflizlty MMTS Tf:f.':12fW 0.22.2255255sci:.S.?a:z:z.A1a21e.Maziii t1:.ii'.ul'E.?1:1 Eifuiv.. D gD1cks':ne F S y eu a on b mend Fourth row Frances Sheetz Mary Yocum Anita Gillen Catherine Crockett? HaiIefBrIa2i1s1dii1mK:fi1tiig1l: May Evelyn Bailey M tSh t V Quick Maxine Crick liziisfiixrliillchtnd-r Liz1iigf:aA1ZIzi1fiald1SI012feiikQE?-:iialdifiingrjaiiyowfgagdlogobsxitls Annie Brolin Erma 93 rr J u .. 1 1 . , -- 5 ... , ' . . - ' ' D 1 . L i 3 ' , ' - ' ' I A . ' i . I y Y 4 . , F , . 7 , . . u ' - : . ' - ' + ' . 1 , ' ' 7 - . . , Y J . ' . . ' A 1 . 1 - ' V . ' . 1 - , Y . I - y , 7 I 1 I f 1-.V.'-.f,.:q-eq-:z-:,z:::::.2::.:-..-:.g:L.,:. ' E-51 ' .1. - ,,,.,.., -.- .----V-,. ,. - :' f-A -- -::-:H ,... ..,. , The Gleam Pade 101 -in-:ns-:.nnva.r.-:vra:a.1......:'..- ,..g?v,,,kJ ' ' -H FJ:-Yrcszrlzff''l'1f-f'-'-r----,:f:-.f.f:f1,.- Y ,- I Left to right:-Bottom row: Lucille Randall, Raymond McConnell, Gertrude Chauncey. Second row: Lu- cille Burgess, James Reese, Cecil Parrish, Melva Criley. Third row: Benny Payne, Laura Agatha Moore, Helen Ilzfloorman, Bennie McGuire. Top row: Essie Belle Crick, Harvey Fullerton, Samuel McMillan, Margaret Etzen- ouserj 93 1 2 vuuu-rerun was-1 .Lease-ar fam:-n-r ,- Page 100 The Gleam The Annual Staff The Annual Gleam Staff of 1952 was divided into two groups the A Staff and the B Staff. TheA Staff s position was to plan and edit as well as to secure advertising copy for the year book. The B Staff s position was to carry on the sales campaign in the school. H The senior class elected Samuel McMillan as the Editor of the 1952 Annual. He worked diligently and profiting by the mistakes of previous Editors com- As his Business Manager Sam appointed Harvey Fullerton. ' His position with the help of Miss Chiles was to carry on all the financial work such as work- ing with the Advertising Managers and preparing the budget by which the Annual was based. He also advised the Editor on matters concerning expense if neces- pleted the present book. sar . yThe position of Advertising Managers was given to Bennie McGuire and Iames Reese. .This position was hard to H11 because the fate of the Annual rested largely withithe amount of 'advertising the managers could secure. The Editorial Staff consisted of Essie Belle Crick, Assistant Editor 5 Gertrude Chauncey, Class Editorg Melva Criley, Ioke Editor 3 Lucille Burgess, All school Editor, Benny Payne, Sports Editor: Ray McConnell, Snapshot Editor, and Margaret Etzenhouser, Literary Editor. These people, with the help of the Editor and Business Manager, wrote all the articles in this book. A Helen Moorman and LaGatha Moore were chosen as Art Editors. Under the supervision of Miss Sampson they carried on all the art work. -This work consisted of mounting all the pictures on the panels as well as drawing allthe silhouettes that are on the division pages. I The Sales Managers were Lucille Randall and Cecil Parrish. Under the Sales Managers was the B Staff of which Susanetta Latimer was chairman. This- staft' composed mostly of Sophomores and Iuniors, carried on the sales campaign. The Staff would also like to thank Iohn Tierney, Paul Crabtree, Robert Zander and Verna Kelsey for the outside art work they have done. The Annual owes much of its success to its sponsors, Miss Chiles, Mr. Davis, and Miss Sampson. ' Mr. Elliott and Mrs. DeShazo were a great help in preparing the book. Mr. Elliott spent much time in taking pictures while Mrs. DeShazo helped in the proof reading. The staff wishes to thank them for their help. I L ft t fight F nt N Ile McC tcha V Sah bu S L t U B H12 L02 n F ances Palme Kathleen Davies M P J D Iyiobluli a lme Back low Sam el McM1l n D r el C they J y Qu n Rodney Choplm Ben yiliilaizg 93 is re 0 .:- ro row: e u , iri ' a , 1- I. . a . . - , . I ,l r. . u 1a,ar a ,a in, ,'fn D -'-ff-'-'1'1----1-2-1'r:11f1'1121-221,-:J-fl-4.2-N 'aaa 2.Q4..-..........-..,..g.5..f:5- . ,..:..r,a:: a- , -- --- v::::.aa1-..---2,,,,,,-,.,,,., ,, W V, T he Gleam Page 103 Chrisman Athletics . Athletics at Yvilliam Chrisman have always been one of the most outstand- mg events Of the SCl100l. It is very seldom that Chrisman puts out a team that is not equal to or above the average of any high school teams of the state. For the past tive years Chrisman has never had a team in football, basket-ball or track to finish the 3935011 in 'Che Big Seven Conference less than third place 5 this is a record that any school should be proud to have. When-'-the. l95l football season opened in September there were only six letter men available, but this did not worry the coach for he knew that the team had the right spirit and that he could develop the men for the places. This shows that when the team, with the assistance of a good coach like Harrv L. Lee, has the right spirit and cooperation they can always develop a team that will go out on the field and tight for the old high school. The fine spirit and that never give up attitude is shown by its long string of victories. This season after starting the year with almost an entirely new group of men they tied for championship of the conference and also defeated Northeast and high schools of Kansas City. This should be proof of their fine sportsmanship. The three major sports for which Chrisman is always outstanding are foot- ball, basket-ball, and track. The men who take part in these sports are: Football men:Hyram Iones, Frank Good, Robert Moore, Iames Hicks, I. F. Rogers, Sam Siegfried, Vernon Green, David Conyers, Roland Conyers, Bob Hinde, Tom Gold, Benny Payne, Iunior Stafford, Kenneth McCarroll, D. G. Boulware, Chester Witschie, Robert Smith, Wesley Walters, George Hare, Iames Layden, Virgil Woodside, Clarence Liebi, Fred Liebi, Forest Ward, Richard Layden, Martin Odom, G. L. Harrington, Iohn Dalton, Grover Duncan, Paul Page, Harold Snead and Robert Clasby. Basketball men: Paul Page, Vernon Green, Robert Hinde, Ragsdale Reagin, Iunior Stafford, Iames Hicks, Hyram Iones, Reid Kelley, IoeQuerollo, - ' L d R' hard David Conyers, Roland Conyers, Virgil Woodside, Iames ay en, ic Layden, Rodney Choplin, Forest Ward, Walker Cooper, Fred Liebi, Iere Hicklin, Robert Faucett, Wilbur Smith and George Parish. ' Track men: Elmore Davis, Fred Pointer, Edwin Basye, Harvey Fullerton, V G H ram Iones, James Hicks, Benny Payne, Iean Tate Chiles, ernon reen, y Paul Page Fred Chapman, Ben Bean, Lewis Herbst, Roland Conyers, Woodrow Price, Charles Roberts and Clyde Arzberger. 193.2 Page 102 The Glecmz Debate At the beginning of the debate season there were no experienced debaters, and this was a serious handicap. However, Miss Northern, the new debate coach, was noted for building debate teams from raw material 5 soon she had all those interested in debating studying the principles of argumentation and debate, and after about three weeks of study the try-outs were held. A Those trying out were: Olena Plain, Rose Ina Horning, George Conover, Rolland Evans, Darrel Cathey, Robert Bessmer, Cecil Parrish, and Iohn Tierney. From this group a squad of four, consisting of George Conover, Rolland Evans, Darrel Cathey and Robert Bessmer, were selected. Rolland Evans and George Conover were finally chosen as the debaters for the State Contests. Then came the first important debate of the year, the State League contest with St. Teresa Academy of Kansas City. Chrisman upheld the affirmative of the State question, Resolved: That the several states should enact legis- lation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. This debate, which was won by Chrisman by a vote of 3 to 0, was witnessed by the largest audience in the history of Chrisman debating. In the third State contest Chrisman fminus one of the first team debatersj faced Rockhurst High of Kansas City and lost a hard-fought battle by a de- cision of 2-1. This left Chrisman, Rockhurst, and St. Teresa in a three-cornered tie for first place. In the second debate with Rockhurst at Rockhurst, Chrisman obtained revenge for her previous defeat by a brilliant 2-1 victory. In the second debate with St. Teresa, however, Chrisman lost a bitterly fought contest, and as St.. Teresa had also won over Rockhurst, this made the final standings, St. Teresa first, Chrisman second, and Rockhurst third. After having two non-decision debates with Harrisonville, two with Wyan- dotte, and one with Manual, the team went to the Missouri Valley tournament at Marshall. In this tournament Chrisman won over Marshall, but lost to Sedalia and Harrisonville. In spite of the two losses, Miss Northern was quite elated over the victory over Marshall, as Marshall proved to be the ultimate winner of the tournament All together the debate season mav be considered a successful one as our team won e1 ht debates and lost four Thev also gained a great deal of valuable experience Cathay Bessmer Evang Conover 1 9 3 1 D A J L 1 g' t ' 1' X , . '-'H'-'1'l 1 lf-'1':'755f4'5337-754'---i'5-Tl4w1 'IQE--31 QQ--'nn1issiuvZf..Qime-:J.v2e-w:e-:::::.:'g-l:g:::.g1:,g..-..-ggDLM,-,, . , M , , V , fe-' 71 - . -2-.-Q-T., .-ff-f-a.a:. -- -L,-,,,.3...., . Th GZ 6 eam Page 105 , Football Although Chrisman started the season with only six letter men, being well SuPP01'fed by 1'eSef'VC POWCI' and good coaching, the team came through the season undefeated in nine starts. The Bears started their schedule against Northeast on September 19, bv defeating the Vikings 7-0, in a bitterly fought battle. Then they played Manual Tgogher non-conference game in which the Bears came out on the long end of a - count. The Big Seven schedule was opened with a bang, when Chrisman defeated the Minutemen from Lexington by a score of 18-0. The next start for the blood-thirsty bruins was at Slater where thev com- pletely smeared the fighter team by a count of 51-7. U The Bears having an open date, journeyed across the river to hand Liberty its first defeat in several years. This was a very hard fought battle from start to finish but you can bet your last dime on a Chrisman team. ' The next game for the Bears was only a pleasure trip to the team for they invaded Odessa and ran the bulldogs all over the field collecting 47-O for the dogs. The Marshall owls came to town to try their brawn and brain against the Bears but the onward push was too great for them for after the smoke had risen the Bears came out with a total of 55 feathers from the owls tails without the loss of a hair. The next opponent for the Bears was the light-foot Bluejays from Higgins- ville who had planned to fly all over the Bears but the field was muddy like a pool and the Bears got such a foothold that they were never moved from their tracks. The score of 20-0 shows although the Bears are clean players they are not afrald to hit the ground The last game of the season was a championship affair between the two old rivals Sedaha vs Chrisman Tiger against Bear These two teams have been fighting it out for vears but never such a battle as this before this was the battle of a century Two well balanced well coached teams entered m a duel of strength and wit two blood thirstv teams battling the1r hearts out for the glory of their school After four quarters had been fought the score still re mained 7 7 111 deadlock for the championship of the Big Seven It was a case of two flawless teams pitched together in a great struggle Thus the Bears finished the season with eight victories one tie and without a loss in nine starts WVl'11Cl'1 IS a record of which any school can be proud 1 9 3 2 I I I 1 ' I ' J ., - . 1 I ' 1 ' V ' I . . - - ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1 , . . , , , .- - 4 A,--M -1-1-.v--f.-.Na-Saliiiiri,1:4.-:Liz2.1:---rriig-.1-fgillili-LFLL-Q7. Sf JC LS -il. 3 1312 ' 1' 1 fri 5:5 ' . . . The Gleam Page 104 gegtlio trlighlgiz-Frontlrow: Frank' Good, Chester Witschie, Vernon Green, Benny Payne lCapt.J. Middle ro : w o ln e, obert Smith, James Hxcks, Hyram Jones, Paul Page. Top row: Sam Sxegfrxed, Robert Moore, Dave Conyers, Roland Conyers. 1932 m gg,.g N,:,,l,:g::- -1:1-:.-::.z:g:.:-::::l.4.?.Q,4gEgZ1k1-wmnwmim- iigL,.g.,...L....--A--.. ,, ,. . The Gleam V Page 107 . Inter-Mural Sports 21118 year :ally projects have been carr1ed on m the gym classes Sports m ans lp was t e lghest endeavor of Mr French He showed the boys that I-Jhlskwai Elie best medxum mn any kxnd of game Gvmnastxcs volley ball and t as e a were entered 1HtO Marchxng exerclses and deep breathxng were taken Gym letters are awarded everv year to the boys who are outstand1ng 1n th1s me of work The elght boys havmg the hlghest score are awarded the letters A basket ball tournament was staged among the best teams 1n the ten sec t1ons of the gym classes The team from the slxth hour second sect1on won the tournament The members of thxs team were Smelser capt F Schulenberg T Chlles C Brower Max Smlth R Chandler G Arnold M Dunne These games went to overt1me perxods The team that won second place honors was from the fourth hour second sect1on Mr French also was IH charge of a class basketball tournament The Sophomores coached by Dave Convers won the tournament Letter men were not allowed to play The teams fimshed xn th1s order won os Sophomores 1 000 umors Semors Faculty The members of the Sophomores v1ctor1ous team were Ed Smxth M Allen R Faucett R ChOPl1I1 K Weatherford G Paflsh R Beattle R Convefs F Ward W R Rovster In the 1nterclass track meet the SCHIOFS were the v1ctors w1nn1ng wlth a total of 85 pomts There was plenty of compet1t1on Coach Lee was assured of a good quantltv of excellent track materlal Benny Payne was hrgh poxnt wlth 16M polnts The classes fimshed mn th1s order Semors 8535 Sophomores 45f umors 93 up. l 1- - . N. . . A 4 .D . l t I ' ..., .o..o....o.......... 5 .o...,,...,.....o..,..o.., 1 ..... ..ol.....,. . . .750 ' ...,....,.,....,..... 2 ....... ,...,...,. ......... 2 .... . . . .... 1 ........ .500 ......... ..1 .....,.,...,.............. 5 .... .. ....... .250 Iunior High ........,...,... 0 .......................... ,..,............ .. .000 ''H'Wffffffffffffffflffffffffffff 2 I ' .....,......,.,.,.....,... ...... ,...., . . 24 1 2 P g 106 The Gleam ll 9 I L ft t ' ht:-Front row: Wilbur Smith, James Hicks, Virgil Woodside, Dave Conyers, Paul Page Ccap- tainb , Eagsd,aIlhgReagin, Junior Stafford, Hyram Jones, Joe Qurollo. Back row: Mr. Ray French, Roland Con- yers, Wayne Smelser, Robert Faucett, Rodney Choplm, Walker Cooper, George Parish, Mr. Harry Lee CCoachJ. ' Basket ball 4 The Basket-ball team of William Chrisman has completed one of the most successful seasons that it has enjoyed in Inanv years. Being undefeated in the Big Seven Conference and completely overwhelming four non-conference foes 1n add1t1on to w1nn1ng the MISSOUFI Valley Tournament at Marshall The team th1S year was well supplied with mater1al having five letter men back from last year s co championship team and several new players from other schools The letter men th1s year are Captain Paul Page Guard Ragsdale Reagm Forward Webb Slmth Forward Dave Conyers Center Virgil WOOdS1dC Center un1or Stafford Forward ames Hicks Guard and Hx ram ones For ward Of these men only four Wlll be lost through graduation This team IS without a doubt one of the smoothest and best balanced teams wh1ch Chrisman has had for some t1me and which has been developed by our present coach Harry L Lee who was voted the most valuable coach at the MISSOUFI Valley Tournament which 1S no more than he deserves for all of the service that he has rendered to the team and to the h1gh school 193 - ., J . , . . ' J ' I J I I I I I 5 I I I J 2 I 1 , ,, Y I I I ' J A.g.,,,,1,., gay:-.fgrfr i:.:::.1-... ::4:..,:'.N.',.,1 141- .-K.-smmmgwgnm-:.-s,e..mz-::zafL Q..- ..- - .-... ..,- -.. ,, - . ., . A . r 1- -1 - A .wfam-Q-:1.-. -1.-mv.x.v ---:,:::,.. il 1 E LiQfjQg, 1 fl2ff if A : Zi'SfW'N ' L - .- l'Ji14 f ' 7'T' 1 1 W 511111, g 1 1 1 , ' 11111 zi' , sm ifml 4, A S xx ' 'gpgkvl . I W ik 1 1 1' inf Q eu mfg? kim 'XXX X W' ' I ll Q 1 . 4 1 I 1 I f Q '15 1 1 ' 1 L f Z f- 1, 1 J .1 5 ' 1 T 1 ,full f ' if I ,,,. ,143 1 'Lf I ' ff -12114-4 711 -3- M 8 ,L Lf!!-5-5 Wx ,, 1 vfqll v mr:- ' -Z :' :'ll Ik 'K U l xlqxlw, ru Q-1 1 111 1 11. -1-11 11. 1 Ll, 'N 1 , HIT' ,111 ' 111' I , 1114, I 1 1 11-11 1 1 -1111111111 -1 ' 1 1, ' . 1 EW ,LAKIIHIY 1 E .PN V1 IEJ51 ' 1,1 'xv 1 M1ll'I ,Q,f: 11, 21,'K1',1 LI ,E1 1 1.111111 1- , 1 ,M 1 1x11 TX 11 wi' Elf ., ' ' 1 1.1j11QI 1 J . I 111-1 -, 1- 11, . LM g Q RW fa 'lf ,LA,,-N I, ' 5 ...1 ' ' . , lil- '-li 1 14's Efulmljl F hh milmml 1 1'1 11111- W 'I' N A1 'Ml lbx , 1 ,UI X 7 , ,r m 1, A 51? . Q W-1W:.-1 1 If 1 x , 1' 1x 1 ,gf 1. 'N' , ' I -11,f. N51 1. 1-1w1124495'??-?-Z9 my ,11 .9 ',f'v1 ...1 .fan 1 yi 5, 1 X I' ,II1 X1 I 1 5f ',:1., 1111 1 ,Y ll, 1 fl ' . Xg,g,,,, 1 I1-?1wi.'! zu '1 Lib 1 , -,,f'Hf I' Mn 1.1!-52 111211 X 1 1 1 11, X 1 . ll 1 Rx 7 IF 1 1 5 F1 l I I N '-JN ' ' Ill Q gl .L i' -mg 7 X 5 nr , si 11:11 1 ig, 1 --' 27 N4 X, , JJ ' if ' Y 1 11 MISCELLANEOUS 1 1 I 1 . X , I 1 1 E 1 I , , . .- 1 .1,-fQN1-3.-m-T,..,4gxi4.:,:5:align-rr:-2-lg-ge: i':--ifsfil' 1 Page 108 TILE Gleam Track The track season for 1952 opened with a rather bright outlook for the com- ing year, although a lot of men have been lost through graduation, there were still a few good men left to try their skill at uphold-ing the honor of old Chrisman. The letter men back this year are very few,'but they are good and hard to beat. They have what it takes to make a Winning team, that old Chrisman fight. A The letter men back were Paul Page, pole vaultg Elmore David, Fred Pointer, sprint and relay 3 James Hick, half mile 5 Harvey Fullerton, half mile, and Bennypayne, Sprints, relay, broad jump, high jump and low hurdles. Although these are very few letter men to start out the season, there are any number of promising athletes who have moved in from another school, and Chrisman will be in their FIGHTING till the last. I Football Schedule W. C. H. S. OPPONENT Northeast at Independence ...,.... .............. 7 ..................,..... 0 Manual at Independence ........ ........... 1 3 ........ ..........,., 0 Lexington at Independence .... .........., 1 8 ........ ,......,. 0 Slater at Slater ........,.....,,...... ........... 3 1 ........ ......... 7 Liberty at Liberty .,.....,...... ..,........ 1 3 ........ ......,.. 6 Odessa at Odessa ...................... ........... 4 7 ........ .......,. 0 Marshall at Independence 53 ,,.,,,,, ,,,..,,,, 0 Higginsville at Independenc 20 ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,... 0 Sedalia at Independence .......... ........... 7 ......................,. 7 0 ........ ........... Total ........... ......... 2 09 ........ ......... 2 0 Basketball Schedule W. C.H.S. OPPONENT Liberty at Independence ...... .........,.,.. 2 8 ......... ............ 1 8 Liberty at Libertyg ......... ........... 1 9 ........ ....,.... 1 0 Clinton at Clinton ........,...... ,,,.,,,,,,, 3 3 ,....-4- -.-A.'.-. Q 3 Slater at Slater ...............,...... ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 ....,--. 4-.-...'- 1 8 Marshall 9-il Independence ...... .......... 5 5 ....,... ......... 1 1 Higginsville at Independence .... .......... 3 2 ........ ,,,,,, 1 1 Sedalia at Sedalia ...................... .......... 92 2 ........ ..... l H15 Marshau at Marshall .... ........ .......... 3 9 ........ . .. 'Wie Odessa at Independence ...... ....... 3 6 ........ Vhiill 1 3 Lexington at LeXi11gton ............ .......... 3 6 ...... iliilhhi l 16 Higginsville at Higginsville ........ ......,... 4 1 ...... hhihlllll 17 Lexington at Independence ..., .......... 2 9 ....... liirl ulllr 3 Slater at Independence ........... .....,..., 3 8 ...Q . D H ivlllih 15 Odessa at Odessa A ................... ....,..... 4 1.. QIA' liillli A 6 Sedalia at Independence ....... .......... 3 0 I ihii l Aillihlhi Q5 Northeast at Northeast ......... ..,....... Q lliil nihililhli B Urir 2 7 - - Total ...... .... ........ 5 5 9 ...................... 249 .1932 -' ff.'-'H'-'1'L'- '1fl'1'-T-'FST-'47------15 - -4-Z-J---N.'.fm-.-q-.-..-.agfyssa-.mf-J-...amzm-:-.re-mr -1.-1:-::::::::n... ....-. - ......,. . . . .. , The Gleam P 111 age ARBIN BRoTHER --ummm 'wg 3 I-Iaherdashery p ' HatS, Shoes i I A Q- 4,1 ,jill I :R -3 V 9' . ,U L.- ,Q X, We have furnished a major X J :x portion of the graduating out- . I X-LXQXU ET? Hts of the men of the classes R - Wim -I from '26 to '52. C l TVN l l l ffl' NORTH SIDE SQUARE-INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Janet Ccoming into classroom latejz I've been down talking to Mr. I'Ianthorn . Mr. Davis: Well, that's all right.: I don't care if his wife cloesn't. Miss Smith ' fdirecting the quartetj Frank, why on earth don't you come in H when I tell you to? Frank: How can a fellow come in when he can't find his key? Eunice Porter: Don't hug me in public . Paul Allen: Why the law allows freedom of the press . J. C. PENNY, CO. Inc.. Complete Line of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing, Clothing and Shoes Savings With Satisfaction Compliments of Bank of Independence Phone Independence 5 for SUDDEN SERVICE In the Lumber Line I WILSON LUMBER Co. 1 9 s 2 The Gleam YGRAD ICE CREAM Page 113 DOOLEY S I'I1g11 Grade 9 DELICIOUS L 0 H YGRADE BUTTER SCORED ICE Independence Ice and Creamery Co. Food Store SPRING AND FARMER Phone Independence 155 Frank Dooley Harry Dooley Helen: I had a terrible accident last night. Betty: I know, dear, I saw you with him. S ' tDesks Student Chairs Cedar Chests pine C L U M Furniture Company 117 South Main Street Independence, Missouri BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Don't drive your automobile without Liability Insurance . . . See me for all kinds of Insurance E. C. HARRINGTON 323 West Lexington St reet Phone Independence 105 HARDER SAYS: When the Wedding Bell Rings for You See Us for Good Eats C Harder 9 3 120 South Main B.. ' 1 2 The Glearn Page 112 . . r f A Anticipating and Wishing for X . 1 ' 1952 Success of all Your '-:i: Activities f X I X Hardware 'Think Of- ::: P I-I IX MARTIN-WELCH e HARDWARE AND PLUMBING I E COMPANY 214 N- Llbeffy 1-2 Block North of Square Phone Independence 191 gi A A The Best for Less A Noxui-I s1DB SQUARE Sam Mc: CHal Hall I always take my girlsto Alaska, that's how 1 get to Nome. . In the early days, people came from Kansas into Missouri for gold quartz. Now- a-days they cross the border line for cold quarts. Quality First t Prompt Service D. H. CRICK LUMBER K: CUAL CO. Elm and Lexmgton We SpeC1311Ze 1n Wh1te P1ne Phone 1855 Independence Mo BILLIARDS Phone Independence 114 BOWLING Independence Recreatlon Club 214 216 North Llberty Street Independence MISSOUII C W Rldef Pfesldemf Mrs C W R1der Secy Treas COOK Sz SERMON North S1de Square Phone us your order and ne ll do the rest WE DELIVER THE GOODS 9 3 2 I l I 0 I I , . 0 . . . , ' . I l v I ' 1 , ' '1 - li I -,,m,f ,,1,A.,,,1.11l:1.,y:,f:1:i.1:1:,,.25,:L..,t. .,Q,.5.,'i,1,1..,,..,,,.,.,,.1,,.,..f.n-1:m-:-.:,f-.:-.x,....:.......--- A .- rf' - --. 4rv:-:1f.r:.f-:rr - -mgsxx 1 The Gleam Page 115 THANKS . . . E 4 el To all W. c. H. s. students for Their 5 ' Patronage the Past Year 204 West Lexington Purity Promptness Accuracy RISKE'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store The Purest and Best Drugs only Used in Our Prescription Department Independence, Missouri Phone 277 STAR GROCERY AND MEATS Richelieu and Lee Brands Fancy Goods E. B. DOOLEY, Prop. 805 West Lexington and Union Streets Phones, Independence 4271 and 5272 A Member of HIGH GRADE FOOD STORES Miss Barnes, Qstrong on suffragej: Women have always been the prime factor in this world. Kenneth Marler, tditto against itl: Oh, I don't know. In the beginning she was only a side issue. G. W. Bradley Motor Co. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 319 West Maple Avenue A P11039 6040 Virgin Diamonds Silverware Fine Watches Ivorywafe Dependable Iewelry Jewelers and Optometrists Leather Goods North Side Square Phone Independence 1707 YANTIS-FRITTS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 121 South Side Square Phone 162 Independence, Mo. REGINA ELECTRIC COMPANY u North Side of Square Kelvinator Electric Refrigerat0rS 3147-50 delivered . Dexter Washers and Mangles 359-50, UP Regina Cleaners, Atwater Kent Radios, Ev61'?!'5hin.9 Elecmlcal for the Home 1932 , . . . ., .,,U-...,,,.1f,,,,,.,...x,-,g,j.jg,Qg:gg::.::a:::.:::.:-:-':-1-rrrzeavaEw,5lwsm.e.QL1.I '372-f-L--T'1-'.-Il:-U-172C'-7--ilhfwr' -: -55 il Page 114 The Gleam SCI-IULENBERG TIRE CO U KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES 215 West Maple I Telephone 540 Bronson 81 Page GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing ' Paints and Varnishes Phone 217 Ser-vice that Satisjiesu GEO. I. LUKENS JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE H Independence, Missouri West Side Square Phone Independence 556 ' Batteries, Gasoline and Complete Lubrication On his way to Liberty, Henry Mitchell came to the toll bridge. The toll keeper demanded the usual fee for automobiles and said, Twenty-five cents for the car . Henry looked at him elatedly and said, You said it, A Bo, it's yours . BROWN DRUG CO. -Two STORES- . INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI ENGLEWOOD, MISSOURI Phone Independence 1858 Phone Independence 2875 Banquets You are Welcome Dine and Dance Bridge Party to Hold any Social or Business Meeting Accommodate Luncheons ' in Our Grill Room - 150 Persons Phone 854 The Allelnan Cafe A. G. Alleman, Prop. . ,FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Service Bank of , Independence, Missouri V 5 Per Cent on Time and Savings Accounts ELLIS Sz GIBSON S FOR Home Made Candies Soda Fountain Service 193 1. MN-A-LN wi v-473:-:.::xfTgiwg.wv11mnsr.n -.r4:'::.'.:,:s.-APv--z:-------'-A-----' I-'4'1f1-1' - ' - ' I 7 Y 1 he Gleam Page 1 17 9 3 2 , E , ,,,,.,,m.,,.,,.,,mmL -ML M W 'g 3W -- -g f --:qgg ff -52 -44 W -- L- -ei gigl ' C -. . LL91E2E,ES A 1L:aF 'k JE5,:::Q,L1h1rsa:aa:f:1:A1:m:w- ' Page 116 The Gleam Uomwments CHILDERS 8: GRIEM of DRUGGISTS Ernie Arrasmith CHEVROLET COMPANY ' We Deliver . 409 West Maple Avenue Phone Independence 2000 5 Independence, Missouri Phone 5840 216 W' Maple An old maid is a prune that no man wants to stew. What time is it my clear Tate? MV sweet Sue it is but a quarter of twelve. Liar! the clock strikes three! - But Light of Mx Life is not three a quarter of twelve? N EPENDENCE ezzzzeezza' GCZZJHZWCU PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 5545 Granada Theatre THE THEATER WITH A PERSONALITY Home Owned and Home Operated MISS SOUTHERN S STUDIO Hzgh Grade Photographs South Side Square Always on the Square Phone 164 193 ff 1 1 I rr U , 1 u U H u Y J ,, 1 . , . - . C . f F..-.fm-.'1'.1-L - 2-5.-.1-:.:,:.:. ..... ..., . ....-.-...,.,.,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,.,. , A , M U- Q--5 I P v The Gleam TURGES JEVVELRY CO The following are names of the winners of th M St M A ' T he Art Prize is given by Harry Sturges and the Essay Siihe 1312251 by?rtllije-lStulTgesP.Te?eli-IydCTaTS ART PRIZE 1931-J. W. Thompson 1930-Frances Allen 1929-Mildred Hantliorn 1928 -Velma M. Thornnson 1927-J. A. Becker, Jr.- 1926-Mabel Ohmau 1925-Marcella Zutz 1924-Jim Ed Spencer 1923-Anna Kreeger 1922-Pauline Millender 1921 -Ruth Warren 1931- ESSAY PRIZE Maxwell Constance 1930-Emina Shank 1929-Florence Willard 1928-Jacob A. Dickinson 1927-Afton Kelley 1926-Robert Sullivan 1925-Mildred Jasper 1924-Virgil Julian 1923-Freda Stum 1922-Carrol Gillen Page 119 ay Prize Medal. w-:U mfr- ,as,:::::.:..-1 L:.:,:.Lzf:r:ps:z:-.1zx..:: ,g 5 -' n 1920 -Aileen Bullard 1919-Helen Clements 1918-Frances Royster 1917-Marguerite Barnett 1916 -Charnelcie Gabriel 191 5-Arthur Smith 1914 -Martha Warnock? 1914-Geo. Bartholomew? 1913 -Grace Lewis 1912-Lucy Hudnall 1911-Ester Ward 1910 -Louise Winton 1909-Ruby Short 1908-Mabel Mills 1907 -Minnie Hickerson 1906-Ruby DeWitt 1905-William McCoy 1904-Harry Smith 1903-Tessie Smith 1901-Tasker Taylor 1900-Geo. Edward Smith 1921-Vivilee Proifitt 1920 -Elizabeth Palmer 1919-Frances Royster 1918-Ardis Ragland 1917-Mary Jones 1916-Martha Robinson 1915-Louise Hagler 1914-Margaret Bostian 1913-Dorothy Georgen 1912-Leah Jarred 1911-Margaret Echardt 1910-Ruby Short 1909-Cammie Johnston 1908-Imo Jones 1907-Helen Ross 1906-Lucy Dickinson 1905-Mattie McCoy 1904-Frances Clements 1903-Isabelle Shipley 1902-Bessie Wheaton 1901-Wm. Lloyd Garrett 1900-Ina May Berry 4'Two Art Medals were given in 1914. The Judges were unable to make a decision. Mr. Davis, telling a thrilling story to his class. And they were so near, he said, That we could see the dark muzzles of the wolves . l'Oh, how luckvlu, gasped Gertrude C., How glad you must have been that they had on their muzzles . Chrisman-Sawyer Banking Co. Why Risk Your Valuable Papers, Bonds, and Jewelry Rent a Safe Deposit BOX ..... ......... 3 3-00 Per Year ? Hill Bros. Hardware Co. PLUMBING, HEATING AND TIN WORK N. E. Corner Square Tel' Ind' 520 ROBERT' MARKET HIGH GRADE MEATS AND GROCERIES Ph 5975 221 West Maple one 93 7 - -V - - - -- .---..-is---V--V------V-asf:isss.em.5-LLZ-Q.-1,-41,4imisfki-1-L-L'--.-IL,-1--:rex:-'f411'-4f'rf- -' .. ,,V, . .-.,,,.. .sewn-fe - .s --..--.-.M---M Page 118 The Gleam BEARS BADGERS Bears Lead in Athletics Badgers Lead in Home Building BADGER LUMBER sf coALp Co. I I. A. Uimj Boulware, Mgr. h 217 North Liberty Phone Independence 38 MYERS 81 SON The Men's Store Manhattan Shirtsi Florsheim Shoes Independence, Mor Iean Tate: Say, how do you like sleepingpin a police s'cation?'i Tommy Chapman: Oh, its all right in a pinch. A lipstick is merely something that gives a new flavor to an old pastime. A GRINTER S STUDIO North Side Square M akes a Specialty o Copying and Enlarginq Old Pictures Phone Independence 551 HILDEBRAND S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR South Sld Square Noel Insul ance Agency INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI Phone Independence 15 I 9 3 9 f . 9 3 2 1 qt,SlXl0HEH H4721 ..f.-V-1.:'.'v. ,, . . ,, - V. Y A .. -. H.. - V ,,,, ,own --w, X 7 f- - - . . . .-z.--nf nrr1 :: - -anus -zurr up-eye.- . ..- . . sa .-4--V -..-,. . ...., . . ... , . . . . The Gleam Page 121 3 MU -- I u. ,K .r N., ,, .K , f Q. . Left to rxght Front row .Tumor Stafford B1ll1e Barker Robert Beatty .T C Talbott Kenneth Hughes Duane Mxller Jay Qumn Kenneth McCarroll Second rov Chester Wltsclue Benny Payne Dave Conyers Ver non Green Robert Moore James Hlcks Sam Qlegfrled Frank Good Hyram Jones Robert Hmde Tom Gold Thxrd row Ray French Rlchard Bullard LeRoy Barnett George Davenport George Hare Wesley Walters Vlrgzl Wood sxde J F Rogers Cla ence Lxebl D G Boulware George Parxsh Harry Lee Back row Eugene Kmght Howard qnead Elmore Davms Clarence Watson G L Harrmgton Kenneth Txgner Robert Smxth Rodney Choplm Walker Cooper Fred Llebl Art Watk ns Martm Odom Lester Resch Weddmg Cake cups sugar cups m1lk cups Queen of the Pantry Flour Csxfted Hve tlmes and to wh1ch IS addedl teaspoons baklng powder teaspoon salt teaspoons almond extract teaspoons lemon Jurce teaspoons orange Ju1ee egg Wh1t6S METHOD Cream butter add sugar Cream untll very llght Add mllk and flour 1n small amounts beat1ng untll smooth Add Havorlng Fold 1n well beaten egg Wh1t6S Bake ln three loaf cake pans Croundl of dlflerent sizes Cover wrth d1v1n1ty frostlng and stack One half of thls recexpe w1ll make a large three layer cake Ce! , MILLING U03 so U TRADE HAIIK REGISTERED 51,2 I 3 N w.d...... WINTEH WHEAT M5 HKU M 65 W' fl.. gm mm fll.,,l.+Z,3 N PA'I'EN'I' 44 , H. Ihr, as W QUOF H33 .f PANTBY4 4V'DEPE1llDg'.NC'Fav W WAGGUNER GATES Mllllllli Ull N- IIULEN UF THE PANTRY 93 1 o .f K fl fl I 2 . J' 2 - ' 10 ' , Z I - EE E 46' 1 . 51 Wlfxl 'W' 'Q l- 2 teaspoons vanilla extract. le an ' L 3 .. q Juzvzji- ,, eg 12 ' . if 'g : , Y. Ek 1 2 Page 120 T he Glermz v ww'vu-,v-azav:-Lv.mnmqmage.-1.-.mu ...-.... -1 - A Y 9 V - - -nv..-.-.4 132 , i The Gleam Page 123 T b - 2 0 amos Candles Eszabzislwa 1883 LUNCHEONBTTES OUR SPECIALTY The Domlnant Store We Serve the of Independence Best West Side Square Phone Independence 111 We Outfit the Entire Family Sam: Does the moon affect the tide? Retta: No only the untied . The Star Bakery Bakers o F ine Cakes and Pasteries- High Class Bread and Rolls 50c SAVED ON EVERY DOLLAR 1 1 . l . . -.1 Wfhe M1SS1OHS,, 1 ,, I i f BUTTER P-exon PASTURIZED AND 0 MILK BUTTERMILK I Ks ICE CREAM n tri 'Qs 'f if use Y 5Tt7n..'-' '-wwl , G QAIKY PRODUCTS Phone Independence 3089 ' 1 9 3 2 815 West Lexington Page 122 The Gleam 9 -132 The C11 r,c1'1n Faye 125 , . W , ....,..,-.,....,-L.-,-. ... ,.....,- , , , ' L-4,f.:.:a.1-:mmsafam.--..:L:.f.:: V 1 f x 9 4 -v:::.: ::g , gin .WY H 1, f u.A..,, , , - .., , n,,.:,,-.,-,-,,,.,,.,,-,:-,....4.:u-1:.nmu- 1, .r ....-,...,.,,. .. g....t..... .KL-,Jim -,T,,,M-H V V V Y HW iq K A Y , H ,, W, . 1 3 2 Page 124 The Gleam The Following Persons and Concerns Wish a Happy and Successful Life , to the Graduating Class of 1932. Congratulation Smith Motor Co. Raymond's Barber Shop , Swan Printing Co. Ford Cars 214 W' Lexington Compliments of E. A. Brown Good Luck M. S. White Candy Metropolitan Life ' Echo Radio Co. Company Insurance And how could you tell that Mrs. Moore had a set of false teeth? Well, it just came out in the conversation . Are you a surgeon? cried a young lady, rushing into the drug store. Naw , replied Harry behind the white counterg 'Tm just the fizzicianu. Strlalnger: Do your football men get up bright and early? Coach Lee: No. lust early . . of F. W. WOOLWORT Electric Ranges a Specialty Residence Phone 965 EARL' C. DAVIS Licensed Electrical Contractor 4 House Wiring and Electrical Supplies Work Guaranteed 800 North Grand n Independence, Missouri INDEPENDENCE HARDWARE co. Always Dependable 1 . 114-116 So. Main St. Independence, Mo. Phgnes 2307-08 P ' I S ' rmters E of I Quality For twenty years our motto has been Service. Our equipment ngw includes the most modern type faces and machinery. WE WOULD LIKE T0 no YoUR PRINTING Zion's Printing 8: Publishing Co. A 1 9 3 2 The Gleam Administration Miss Alexander ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,, Miss Ames ,.,,,,,,,,, Miss Barnes .,...... Miss Benfield .. Mr. Berkemeier ...... Miss Berntson.. Mr. Blackmore ......,. Mr. Brown ,..,,..,,,..,,,, Miss Campbell...-..... Miss J. Chiles .......... 24, 25, 71 17 INDEX Barker, William .....,. ..,...-64, Barnes, Frank ,,.-,,-'-- 64 Barnes, John ,,.---.-A, U A---.-- ----'----Y---,V Barnes, Mary ...,,,,. ,- B31'Ilh3l'dC, Betheen ,,,A,,,,,,,-- .---- 6 41 92, Barrett, Jaclgg- ,,,,-- A Barwise, Lois ,,.,.,,,,,, . ----...... ..... . .51 39, 84, .....-.66, 91, Basye, Edwinmd ,,,4.,-,-- .-.--'-' 3 6, Bates, Arthur Lee... Bauef. Helen ........... Baugh, Joseph .......,, Baugh, Margaret ...... 93 96 96 99 99 95 67 95 ........64 ....-..57 ......-59 Clasby, Irene ......,.. Clutter, Norene .....,.. Coldsnow, Ethel ......... Cole, Alice Marie...-.... Collins, Beth ,,,,,,,,,,,,.--,., Page 127 .......57, 84 .......42, 90 .....-66, 85 . .,........ 43 Comstock, Christina ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Conover, George ........ 31 , 39,r83, 96, 102 Conyers, Davis ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .........-102, 127 Conyers, Roland ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, A ,.,,-,,,, 106 91 Cook, Donald .........,. Cook, Raymond ......... Cookston, Jessie ......,.. ........64, 68, ..,.......,60, nz, .1 .bas nfn.-4.:..::.:.:-4 .:a,-fya..-7 --7 -- - ' A 1 Miss M. Chiles ....,. Miss Compton ....... Mr. Davis...- .... Miss Deacon ......... Mrs. DeShazo ....... Mrs. Dickinson ........ Mr. Duncan.-- ..... . Mr. Ehmke.---... Mr. Elliott ...... Miss Fine ............ Mr. French ....,....... Miss Gibbons ..,..... Mr. Hanthorn ....... Miss Hill.-- ....... . Mr. Hinde.- ........ Mr. Lancaster ....... Miss Layton...-.. Mr. Lee ........... Miss Lucas .... ...... Mr. Luff ................. Miss McCray...--..... Miss MacDonald ....... Mrs. Martin .............. Mr. Miller ................ Miss A. Moore...-..... Miss E. Moore ....... - ..... Mrs. Moore ..................... Miss Mothershead-..-... Mr. A. C. Morris ..,,..... Mr. L. E. Morris...-.... Mr. Nebgen .............. Miss Northern ....... Mr. Ott.- ............. Mr. Page ......... Mr. Pigg ......... Miss Porter ........ Miss Potter ........... Mr. St. Clair ......... Miss Sampson ....... Miss Singleton ....... Miss Smarr .,,....... Miss Smith ........ Mr. Street ........,. Mr. Wininger ....... Miss Witt.-- .......... . i ii'9'f 15, ' 98 23 83 26 24 13 71 23 85 71 16 71 27 13 27 29 22 71 'W 26, i'o'6'f -127 .....-20, 92, 99 15 71 13 71 16 E6,'ib?3'Q'io7 19, ........17, 25, 20, 68, 93, 13 84 95 13 71 21 99 97 71 70 18 95 16 13 91 96 71 71 ......-18, 18, 57'f 20, 13, Student Body Adams, F. W ...........,.,.....................------ Allen, Edmund ........... .. ..........------ -- Allen, Genevieve ........ ....... 6 0, Allen, Milton ............ 93, Allen, Olga .................... .......r..--.- Allen, Paul .............. 38, 48, Alloway, Margaret ..................... .4.-- 4 4, Anderson, Frances .............. 37, 90, 93, Anderson, Paul ........... .........----------- Andes, Roy.- ...... - ..... Angel, Alexandra... Anthony, Fanita ..... ..............------ ---- Arnold, George ........................ ------- Ashlock, ROSIB .....,................ ..-- ----.-- sl Audet, Earl .................... . .........------- ------ V Austin , Harriett .........,. ..........r. .-----.- Avery, Margaret ............ ....-..----e-e -f-f 5 4 1 Ayers, Clarice ..................- -----.-----e A - Bailey, Barbara ................ 4. 56, 62, 92, Bailey, Evelyn ..... ..., .........------ ------A--- 4 9 v Bailey, John ....,.........,....- ----4-------'--- - 86 94 21 88 14 25 90 67 67 98 66 90 86 86 97 86 87 86 67 86 60 67 67 94 65 Baker, Alden ...............------- -----e----e-'-- ----- Baker, Eugene ........... ' ......----- -e--------- ------- Baker, Mildred .......---,-.---- ----------- ----'----- Baldus, Ida Mae.-. Barham, Garland 38, 97 98 64 66 46 42 90 64 Beal, George .,... - ,.,,,, Beal, Bean, Beatt ie, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mabel .......... .Ben D ........,... Beatty, Geraldine...f:. Beatty, Nadine ....... Beatty, Wallace ...,.. Beck, Gertrude ........ Beem, Joe .........,...,,,,, Bell, Ada Lee ...,.,,., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,- . ....... 64 .,....-60 ........-.50, 86 . ..r........... 65 98 45 ..,.-..65, 99, .,.........45, 58 ,911 95 99 57 99 97 Bell, Hazel- ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,-, 4 3 , 85' Bell, Margaret Ellen ....,....... 51 Bessnier, Robert ...... 2.29, 31 50, 83 102 Bettien, Sophia Marie ,,,.,,.., ,,,,,-,-,--- ,058 Betts, Glenn- ,.,....,,,,,,, Bevins, Duane .......,..,,, Blackburn, Leona ....... Boone, Bernice.- .....,... Bougler, Dudley ........ Boulware, D. G ...... Bourne, Charles ...... Bourne, Harvey. ...,,. 57 ...-...67, 91, 99 59 90 50, 84, Boyd, Kenneth ................. ..,.,..,...,. Bozarth, Roy.- ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 1, Brackenbury, Edward Braden, Charles ...,,.,........,. -,..,,.,,,.,, 44, Brady, Agnes .........,,.....,. .....,..... Branson, Hazel ........ Bray, Mildred ......... Bricker Ruth Bridgesz Charlesiill-.... Bridges, Wilton ......, Brolin, Annie...--..... Brower, Clyde ......... Brown, Alice .......,... ........41, 84, 96. 96 47 87 58 56 97 98 85 85, 98 ........57, 96 Brown, Benson ..........,......... 65, 68, 91, Brown, Fay ...................................... Brown, Lenore .............. 67, 68, 91, 36, 92, Brown, Margaret ,.....,... .................. 6 4, Bruckmiller, Mary J ................. 65, 94, Bryant, Frances ,,,,.................... 66, 94, Budd, Laifon .......... 67, Bullard, R1chard.- .....,............ 68, 85, 91, 94, ..64, Burgess, Robert ....... .......... Burroughs, Parthene ..............,.,..... 64, Burroughs, Virginia ....... Burrows, Helen ....,..,,. Burson, Lawrence ....... ........64, Burson, Paul .................. Butcher, Madeline ..,..... Cabel, Euel.-. ......... .. 'ms Amelia Cai , ---'---- Caldwell, Gideon ......... Campbell, George ...... Carbaugh, Ethel. ...... . .....-.37, 90, ......-.-31, 99 98 97 97 97 98 .32, 87, 127 84 Bunyar, Mary ................................ Burgess Lucille .... 28, 31, 40, 101 56 99 99 67 60 57 86 67 99 43 51 87 Carpenter, Helen ................---.-------- 66. Casteel, Martha ............4- - ,----- ---47, 34, Cathey, Darrell .....,.,.... 28, Car.,Q''Liig,QiygQQ'.'fjff.'fIffffffffff ......... . ......... . Cato, Kathlyn ............. --.--- 87 31, 40, 83, 96, ...........100, 102 ..85 94 Chandler, Naomi ----r------4-------- -'------- A '----- 2 3 Chandler, Richard ............-.---- ----'--'------ h F d ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,..., 4 7, ss, 87 ghzrxiiiiryi Grfmudeai, 46, 94, 97, 101 Chewning, Ruby --,-----.-- '---- --------e-e--------- 6 5 '1 ,J T r ............--- .,----.-- -,-- 4 3 195 82522, lVI2.i'ly rife ........ eo, 62. 91. 92, gg 95fi65, i'65Q'i27 Chiles, Vera .....,......... Choplin. Rodney ---- 64, Clark, Harry ..----.---f Clarke, Frances ..,,,,.... Chrestensell. Martha ------------- ----- s------' 8 4 ss, ss, 87 67, 87, 99 92 Cool, Mary Ethel ........ Cooper, Pauline ........... Cooper, Walker ,,,,,,,,, 83 .......59, 84 66 fffff.'.'i'6'2'f .127 Copeland, Hamilton ,,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 ' 64 Cottingham, Mary EMM, ,,,,, Cottingham, Otto .......... 40 Cottingham, Tinamae .,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 8 4 88 Cox, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cox, David ....,,,...,,,,,,,, Crabtree, Frances ........ Craig, Leona.. ......,.,,,,,, .......58, ,.......-64, 96 .....-37, 90, 98 Crandell, Freida ,.........,....,.,...,.., .-,,, 3 8, 90 Creason, Raymond ...........,,,.....,....,,...... 56 Crick, Essie Belle .......,...... 31, 48, 87, 97 Crick, Maxine ..... - ,.......,..,,.. 47, SS, 92, 98 Crick, Mildred.,.- .... - ,....,....,,..... 64, 91, 97 ' 3 Criley, Melva ..,.,...,..... 4 , 85, 87, 97, 101 98 Crockett, Catherine ............ 31, 40, 94, Currie, Alice ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Currie, Florence ........ ........................... Curtis, Flora ......... Curtis, J uauita .......... Dalton, John ...........,,... .,.,.-45, 85, 87, 97 47 65 Davenport, George ...,..,.,,,...-. 50, 96, 127 Davies, Kathleen ..,.,.,....,.. 66, 92, 97, 100 Davis, Carl .,.....,..,.,.......,,,,,..... 65, 91, 94 Davis, Earline ..........,, 28, 31, 50, 90, 97 Davis, Ella .............,...,............................ 67 Davis, Elmore ....,,.... .,,..,.....,............. 1 27 Davis, Everett ..,....... Davis, Hazel ............... Denham, Marion ........... ..........59, 88 Dickinson, LaNelle ......... ..,...... 8 7, 958 Dickson, Doris ...... ...... Digby, Grace...- .... Dixon, Alma ............ Dixon, Kenneth ...... Doty, Ella Mae ........ Douglas, Gene ........... Douglas, Joan ........... Drouet, John .........,...... 59, . ......... 90 1f1f85, 5'l'f' Duckworth, Marcus .,.,... .......... Dunfee, John ............... Dunne, Marvin ........ Dwyer, Douglas.,-... Dyer, Robert. ............... Ehrenhardt, Helen ......... ............. Eighinger, Ernest ,... ,... Elliott, Edwin .......... ....................... .... Ervin, Phyllis .................................... .... Erwin, William .......,.,..................... , ..... . 57 67 88 88 .....-41, 96 45 .......65 ....-.58 94 .....-64, .. ,.... 66, 65 94 57 57 58 Esgar, Vernon ...........,.. 56, 83, 88, 93, Esler, Joy .......................................-. .56, Etzenhouser, Margaret .... 38, 87, 97, 101 Evans, Rolland ........................ Fain, Rowena .... 83, 96, 102 Farrell, Corinne ............... ,..... .---.---r----- - - -56 Farrow, Alegra ........,.......-------- 39, 851 87 Farrow, Wanda .,........l.......-- ..-.----,- -e--'--- 6 5 Faucett, Robert ..............-...---- Fehrman, Christine ...,-...--. ---- ----e--- Fender, Irwin ................ ----.---------'--- Fenn, Kenneth ...........,---- -------- Fereday, Irene ..........----- ------'-----4'----- ------ Ferguson, Lee ......... ...------------ - Fettrc, Joe .......... Fisher, Bernard ........ ,..... 4 .---.---e--- ----- Flanagan, Woodrow .--.--------f-4- ------ss------ Fonda, Nadine ........-------- -,-------- 4 51 90, Foster, Warren .....-----,------- -e---------------'-- ss, 95, 106 .47, 84 84, ..-...56, 87 96 58 48 40 96 95 99 47 Friend, Lucille ................ .......,,--. 5 9. 62, gg Frisbey, JGSS .----- ---.-------------- ---- 1 , 2 , . . , .. . ,. --....,.- .L.-r., ,:.-Q, ,,- . ..T,g,,g. 117: ::sian.- - 1::::g-:'--14:-1-:iirf.:-4m..LLLI-rrvlmilf.raves-si-JLG .-EI-,-HTS' fr' ' - 1- - I ......-66 Page 126 The Gleam Autographs 1 9 3 2 The Gleam Quinn, Jay ,,,,,,,,,,,., N H Qurollo, Doro h .,......, . ..,... 100, 126 92 97 t Y ---,,,------ ---- . -- , Qurollo, Joe ,,,.,,,.,.--- -.-,-,,------. 3 ----------A----- 4 5 Randall, Lucille ...,...... 44, 85, 94, 97, 101 Raveill, Elizabeth Arm ,,,,,.---.--,-, .-.------ 6 4 R62-gln, Nellie .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. , 0 Reagin, Ragsdale ,.....,. Redfield, Willa Mae.--... Reeder, Helen ,,,,.----v,.--- Rees, Richard ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, -.,,......69, 90 ...--57, 97 ....-59, 98 42 95 . .......... , Reese, Duane ,,,v,,,, ,.-.---'----A-----.-'-..-- 6 7 Reese, James ,.,,,, ,,,.,.-. 3 1, Reick, J ohn,..- ,,,.,.,..,- Renick, James .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,- Resch, Dorothy Ruth. 42, 95, 101 ss, 95 95 98 Resch, Gerald.- ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,--, 57, 62, gg Resch, Gordon .,,,,,,,-- Resch, Lester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reynolds, Mildred ,,,.,.,,,,,., Reynolds, Minnie Lee...-. Richter, Reva ..,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,, Richter, Ronald ...,...... Riddell, Richard .,... -. Roberts, Carol ....... Roberts, Hazel ...... Roberts, Jennie ......... Robins, J. D .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,--, Robinson, Eldron ..,. , ..... . Robinson, Frank.- ..,.,,, Rockwood, Vivian ...... Rogers, Arlene...- ,,,,,.,,, Rogers, Gordon.- ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Rogers, J. F .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........-57, 88 98 ...--56, 62, 95 ....-99, 90, 98 --65, 91, 95, 100 67 42 ...-39, 127 Rogers, Martha Wilda .... ' .-1.-:,44, 87, 90 Ruhl, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruhling, Madeline ......... Ruhling, Vera. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Russell, Kenneth.----. Russell, Orrin A.,--- Russell, Thelma ...,,,, .....-50, 99 .....-49, 99 ....-..-66 .....-59, 60 .......-.49 Sackman, Vivian. .,,N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 6 5, 87 Salisbury, Glenna...--,- 31 37 98 Salisbury, Mary Pearl::5'9-,-62,, 68,,9!, 92, 97, 100 Sarratt, Aaron ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . 066 Sarratt, Amos ....,...... Sarratt, Leora. ,....,..,.,..,,..,.,,,.,,, 38 66, 81 Sauerbier, Truitt ......... ,.,.. 5 8, 62, 91, 95 Schroeder, Mamie ...........,...,.... 43, 90, 98 Schulenberg, Chester ...,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. 64 Schulenberg, Fred ...... Sea, Austin .,.,....... ........... Schuster, Emma .......... .57, 62, 95 Schulenberg, Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,. .86 .....,.65, 95 51 Schweers, Ronald...-... ,. ,,.,.,,,, Selby, Norman .,,.,..,,,,..,,..,..,,,.,.,.,,., ,,.. . .67 Shank, Marguerite ..,.,....... 31, 44 85, 97 Shedd, Wil1iam.-- ,..... . Shcehy, Margery ........ Sheehy, Vera.-,. ..,..., . Sheetz, Frances...-.... Sherman, Fred.-.-.... Sherman, Onalee.- ....... Sherman, Thomas,--... Shoemaker, Wilma ......... Shoop, Ashby .............. Short, Margaret ........ Short, Mary Alice .............. Short, Vaughn ........... -..,..-611 62, 87 91 ...--58, 98 .......45, 98 .....-65 95 59, 93, 98 --066091 92 97 1 , 1 INDEX-Continued Shlllllafft, Marjorie ,-..--.'. -..'.----' Vih- Sleg, Mildred- ......,,,,-, . ., ...,.......... ............. 6 o S!e2ff1ed,Sam ---.1. ., .... 41, sa, 9995, 127 Singleton, Dorothy... Slttler, Jack ,,..., .,-,,---. Sloan, Jimmie .......... Slusher, Lorene ....,... Smelser, Wayne .,,-,- Smith, Bernice ......... Smith, Cleo: .......... , Smith, David- ........... 56, 106 93 ,. 29, 31 48, 90 95 1 Smith, Don .....,....,..,, ,,,,.,---,,.-.-, ,--,----..V,' Smith, Edward ........ Smith, Elinor ....... Smith, Elmo .......,. Smith, Ethel ...,...., Smith, Gladys ........., Smith, Joseph ,......... Smith, Lawrenc Smith, Lydia .,.. - E ...... -.. Smith, Max ........,.. Smith, Myrle ........... Smith, Richard ......... Smith, Robert ......, Smith, Velma ....... Smith, Vera ..........,. Smith, Wallace ........ Smith, Wilbur ....... Snead, Edwin ......... - Snead, Howard.- ...... Snider, Rob.ert.-- .,.,,.., , 39, 67, ...II12i2i,'m ........-40, .....-43, 65 67 97 67 65 87, 85 38 60 67 51 88 87, 96 93 .......36, 90 ...--56, 99 67 ......-42, 93, 127 60 'N'f9i '91i ' Spahr, Marjorie ........,..... ...... Srader, Marie ..,,,...,..... 1 97 Sprague, Mary Elza ..... ......,.......... 6 0 ' 85 85 Srader, Minerva ...... Stafford, Junior ........ Stafford, Wilma .,..... Stagner, Beatrice ........ Stanfield, Ina .,...,,,,,.. Stanger, Faye .......... Stanley, R. B ..,.. .,..,..,. ............127 64, 94 90 .....-42, 51 .....-38 -.,,-50 60 Stapleton, Thomas ......... , .....,...,.. . Stears, Edwin. ,.....,.................... . Stephenson, Norman- ............. 5 ......-.164 6, 87, 96 Stevenson, Glenn ...,...,.,.,.. ....,.....,.,.... 5 8 Stevenson, Margorie: .,...... ......, 5 9, 88 Stewart, Stanley, ...,........ .......... 6 5 Stillwell, Grace ........... Stockdale, Ernest ........... .......... Stockwood, Lillian ......... ......,.....,, 5 7, Stoner, Beulah ..........,. Stowell, George ........ Strachan, Lora ............ Street, Luclle ...........,...... ....... .-..-42, 65, 50, 85, 85, 90, 60, 59 99 99 98 92 98 94 94 Streeter, Marguerite ........ .......... Stubbart, Enid ............... ....... 3 1, Talbott, J. C ............ Tankard, Frances ...,.,.. Tatum, Harold ........ Taylor, Marvin .........,.. ' Tence, Josephine ........... ....... Terry, J. P ......................................--.---- 64 84 40 67 85 56 57 Terryberry, Margaret .............,.....-.-- Theys, Eugene.-.M ................. ....------ Thomas, Ethel ..,................ ,67, 68, 1 66, Thomas, Ezora ......... ...,... ...... , ....... . . Thomas, Jewell Dean.- .........-------- ------- v Thomas, Laura ............... .....-------- 58, Thompson, Adelene ....... ...--.- Thompson, Marie ....,... 'I93 2. 67 67 66 90 59 Thompson, Nelda .....,.. Tierney, John ,..,. . Tigner, Kennethll: Tignor, Fred ............,... Page 129 ...-37, 93, 96 Tordoli, Iris ..........,.......,,. , ,-,,,,,-,--.,,-- 85 Totty, Bessie Merle ,,..,,,, --.,,,,-.---,------ 8 7 Turner, Harold .........,... .,,,..,,,,,,,-,, 4 7, 90 Turner, Marcine ...,.... .,.....,. 5 9, 87, 98 Turner, Merle .............. Van Trump, Fern.- ....... Van Tuyl, Kenneth ........ Walker, Marguerite ........ . .................. 60 . ,........., 62 94 Wallis, Archie ..,..,........ .........,.....,..,,.. 6 7 Walters, Wesley ........ .....,. 5 7, 96, 127 Ward, Lucille...--... Ward, Marjorie- ....... Ware, LeRoy ............ Warman, Clarence ....... Warr, Albert .,..,......,. Warr, Ed Wasem, Wasem, Waters, Watkins, Watkins, Edgar.- .......... Watkins, Margery .......... Watson, na .......,........ Frederick...-.... Verda...- .... J uamta ........ Arthur.- ..... ...,.--40, A87 .......-69, 91 ..........-66 .....--.-64 .......-49, 85 ..........-67 .......-47, 88 93 ...--60, 127 .........-.87 .............-98 Clarence .........................,......., 66 Weatherford, Kenneth ................., 68, 91. Webblnk, Evelyn .,,......,............ 36, Webster, Ifeonard ....,.....,, Weeks, Phil ...,........,.......,.... ..,....,....... Wenholz, Robert.- ................................, Westmoreland, Beulah- ....................... Wheelock, Eugene.,.-- ,...................... White, Cecyle.--- ............ Whltehead, Hubert.-A ..........,........... Whiting, Violet ............ Wiley, Mary .,.,.......... Wille, Grace.-- .,..,.... . Williams, George- ....... Williams, Helen ........ Williams, Olive ..,...... Willis, Vernon .,...,.,.,. Wilson, Frank B ...... Wilson, William .........,.... Wilson, Woodrow ............... 90, 99 36, 90, 93, 65 65 64 56 99 56 87 , 84 .........66, 99 91 Winter, Wilburn .................................... 66 Winters, Virginia Ruth.- ......... 67, 94, 99 Wisemore, Carol ............... .. Wisemore, Lawrence ...... Witschie, Chester ............... 84 .........-46, 127 Witschie, Dorothy .........,..................... ,67 Witthar, Allce, ................. . ..................... 86 Woodside, Virgil ..,... 32, 56 , 62, 106, 127 Woolley, Elliott,.--- ................. 44, 93, 96 Worth, Joyce ................,..,.... ---.-------- 6 5, 94 Wortman, Edna May ..... - ..------,------------ 84 ,56 60, 84 Wright, Darleigh ..................... , Yale, Alfred ...................... Yocum, Mary Adeline .........1.-- .------------ 5 0 Young, Opal ............,......... ........ Zander, John ............ Zander, Robert ....... Zion, Ina ........,.......... Zion, Wayne ............----- Zumwalt, Mildred...--.. Zutz, Regina .............. . . . , ,. . ,..,.. , ,,,,.,,-L--, .- ,Q 4.2: :-3: :.:--- -- -.-- - -1:: -:---::se::-sees-.mf.s5.1.e,tm-..e.r,. -.4-re-9 . - -- - - 7 - V. 59, 84, 94 .....--62, 90 -.....-66, 93 .........43, 90 n- am- r4.- Page 128 31 46 97 'Frisbey Mabel ............,.. ..............'. Fritts Dorothy Rule ....,.....,. Fritz Mable ..... 1 .................................... Frowein Eugenie .... .... ...,...................... 46 95 101 Fullerton Harvey29 31 32 Fulton, Irma .....,..... ...... .......Y........... 6 5 87 Fulton Ross .,..............,...............,..,...... Gabriel Nella Mae ......... Gaby, Marion ............ Gardiner Vivian ..,,..,. ........... ........ Garvey Janet ........... ....... 4 7, Gaston Eugene ,,,,... ....... 6 7 Gault, June .,...,,........... Gentry, Mary Jane...-.... Gibson, George ............ ............. Gillen, Anita .........,... ....... 6 7, 'Gillespie, Arnold ..,....... Gilliland, Elsie .......... Gilliland, Ruby ........ Givens, Gladys. .......,... Givens, Marguerite ......, Gleazer, Edmund ........ Good, Frank ............. ......... Gordon, Fae ........,...,,.,......,......... , .... 6 4, 92 86 86 48, 60, 91 1 90 .......40 41, 90 , ,........,... 64, 91 ..37 95 127 Go1'don, Gilbert ..............................l....... 36 2 91 93 98 Grabhorn, Nina .,.......... 59, 6 Green, Bi11y..- ...,..............,...... f .641 94i 96 INDEX-Continued Johnson Allie ......,...,. .-,------ Johnson LeRoy ........... .-,-----------,A4A- Johnston Josephine ........................ J ones, Alma. .............,... Jones, Eugene ........... Jones Gladys ......,. Jones, Hyram ......... ....--l- 4 5 106 1 Julian Helen ....... Juliff,Audrey ..... Juli'l' Eddie ....,..,. Keir, Maxine .... . .... ......... Keller Elmer ,,,,,..... Kelley Ethel .......,. Kelsey, Verna ....................... ..... 3 9, 62 93 90 87 Kepley, Dixon ............................. ........... Ketchum, Edna ..... - ......................... Keyes, Lyle ...... 59, 62, King, Robert ...................... ...........,,. 1 Kinsfather, Eunice .................... Kinsfather, Muriel ....., Kinsfather, Majel ........ Kipp, Mabel .,............ Kirk, Margaret .......... Kleuver, Wrances .,..... Klontz, Helen ..........,. 8 68, 83 , 9 9 8 'fflflllfifliflfeo .........59, 62 ......-56, 90 Knight, Marie ............................... Knighton, Rixie .............................. 44, Knox, Anna Hughes .......... 60, 62, 92, T he Gleam Mann Dorothy ,,...... Mann Norma .............. . Markley Juanita ....... Marler, Chester.- ......., Marler Kenneth .............. ff4'4 '83 ' Martin, Lawrence...--...... Mathis, Virginia.--... May Alice Louise ..... -. May, Doris ................ May Kathryn- ..,,. Mayne Lillian...-.. Messina Lucille ........ Meyer Pearl ............. Millard George ......., Miller, Agnes .,........... Miller, Charles ......... Miller, Duane ........... Miller, Frances ......... Miller, Verline ........ Miller, Virginia ......... Milton, Dorcas ......,.. Milton , Helen .............. Mitchell, Henrietta.--.... Mitchell, Henry .......... Mollison, Drexel ....... Momyer, Maxine ....... 87 ....Qf193 '93 Moore, Betty ,,,....,........ ...,.................,. Moore, Gordon ........,,. Moore, Inez ,,,,,,. - ,,..................... 67, 87, 93 . 9, 85 , 60, 62, 84 , , 64 , 5 gg I gg ' ' 58 51, 1 1 ' 97 ' 96 ' 57 36' 87' 58 , , 193. 96 1 1 1 1 1 1 45' 84 51, 84 1 , 39 , , 27 1 190 ' 59 , 56 y 67 ' 67 1 1 97 66 . , 60 , 22 Ga1V'. ' 3116?-rr ' 6 7' gi 57, , , 97 , 59, 90 , , 97 , 65 1 54 , , , 94 , , , 98 , 65 87 , 98 53 92 58 65 86 411 8 58 94 , 91, 93 6 67 43 94 6 64 so 42, 67, 4 42 so 46 58 64 40 58 65 39, 90, 98 , 90 64, 93 41 90 64 97 65 Green, Vernon ................................ 50, Greenwood, James... .... .. Gregg, Joe .......,............ Gregg, Robert ........... Grinter, John ........ Haberlein, Ruth ....... . ...... 37, Hagan, Charles .,.,...,. 127 57 96 ...f.'.'ffff9'5 90 ,95 Hagen, Gail ..,..,. ,... .,..,......,..,, 46 90 Hall, Dorothy.- ,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,, , Hamilton, Jimmie ,..,., .. Hamilton, Marjorie ,...... Hammontree Bett y ...... Hampton, Riiby Mae ....,....,.... , 48 Harder, Joy .....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 1 , Harding, Charline ....,...,,......,.., 58, 45 93 , 94 90 94 85 Hare, George ...................,... -...48, 90, Hare, Harry .....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Harrington, G. Leonard ...,...,,,,,,, 66, Hartman, Hazel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hartman, Leona ,,,r,,,,,,,,, Hatchett, Mildred ...... Heaton, Lillian ......,.,.,, .-...60, 97 es 65 , 99 , 76 , 97 , 99 , 99 , 97 , 88 127 ..66 127 .......59 Hedrick, Winifred .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Hess, Evelyn. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 94 Hickerson, William .,,....,,,,,,,,, Hicks, James ..,..,...,,, 31, 32, 4 Higdon, Bernice ...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,58 1 , 106, 87 64 64 , 84 84 -87 95 27 1- 1 8 1 ,86 Hileman, J. W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Hilliard, Edythe Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 85, 97 Hinde, Howard- .,,,,,,,,,,, Hinde, Robert .......... Hininger, Philip.- ...... Hinton, Clifton .......... Hinton, Dorothy -........ Hodges, Florence ......... Hodges, Walter ........- Hoerning, Merle .......... Holsworth, Ruth ,.,..,.... Hook, Evelyn ,.... ...-.. Horne, Donald ......... Horning, Francis ........ Horning, Rose Ina .......... Horton, Billy ,,..,,,,,,,.,,,, . ........-..,. 64 .....-.50, 68, ,91 127 59 1 ...-...-29, 42, .--64, 91, ......59, 96 98 99 98 91 56 .......-.64 65 ......49, 83 57 Horton, Lazorra ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,, 5 0, 87, 90 65 Howe, Robert Munson ..,,. Hughes, Kenneth .........,..,,, ,. Humphrey, Lawrenc Houchens, John ...,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .65 87 94 1 1 ......-.59, 1 1 Hunt, Jam s ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-, 4 U e Hupman, Emmam ,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,-,,,,,.,,--, 96 27 9--W ------.............,.. .ll 67 85 64 Hutcheson, R. L Idleman, Melvin ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, N Ingalls, Rosalind ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 1 36 Ingalls, Charles ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,---,-,.,-- 4 7 85 97 Irving, Mary Charlotte .... 66, 68, 93 1 James, Harrietm- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g ,,,,,,,,,,-,-,-- '41 99 Jepson, Agnes ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Jepson Laura ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Kreeger, David ...................................... Lanphear, Dorothy .....,............ 64, Landfried, John ..... - ..... Lant, Doris ................ Lant, Dorothea .......... 92, 97 ......-.60, 98 .......-58, 98 Larson, Ethel .......................................... 56 ' 67 93 Latimer, Billy ..................... - ........... Latimer, Lorena ...................... 57, szf 97 Latimer, Susanetta .... 56, 62, 92: 97, 100 Layden, James .............,-...............-. 56, 90 Layden, Richard ...............,............ 37, 90 LeBeau, Willard ....... LeJ3ow, Virginia .....,. Leigh, Viola ....... ..... Lentz, Roy .......................... 58, 62, 93, 96 Lewis, Evelyn ...........................-..........., 56 ' .57, 90 Liddle, Mary Dean ....................... Liebi, Clarence ............. Liebi, Fred ...........,,... Lindsey, James .......... Linson, Norma ...... Lloyd, Ernestine ....... .....-65, 127 .....-37, 127 ....-...57, 96 ......-.42, 84 Logan, Nancy ..,,,,..,......,,.,-,...,,,, 64, 92, 99 Logan, Virginia ................ 56, 87, 99, 100 Long, Margaret .... Z .......,..,...,.,.,,,,,.,,, , .,,,, 57 Louderback, Pauline ...........,.....,...,.,,,,. 85 Ludwig. Richard .,.........,.. ....,--ss, 95 Luff, Elizabeth Ann ........ ...... 9 1, 92 Luff, Wendell ........,..,.. Lytle, Autlee .... ......... McBride, Virginia .......,,,..,,,,,,,.,,., 160, 98 McCarroll, Helen Jean .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 90 McCarroll, Kenneth ...,.... 57 , 90, 95, 129 McCarty, Everett .........,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,66 McClain, Margaret... McConnell, Raymondllf.-.-.-5-71, ...,.-.87 68, 91, 95, 101 McConnell, Zelma ....... McCormick, B. McCrorey, Lucile. ...... . McCrorey, Mary.- ....... 68 91 97, 100 McCutchan, Nelle-66-,I , , McDowell, Wilda Lee .,.....,,,,..,,,, , ,,.,,,,, 57 McFadden, L. M .,,. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 McGuire, Aileen ..,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.65 ' .43, 95, 101 McGuire, Bennie ,,,,,,,, H ,,,.,,, U McKim William McMillan, samnei1i138, 3'i . .................. 64 , 36, 95, 100, 65 94 McMillan, Thomas ,,--,-,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 4- Y McMillm, Harriettm- ,,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,. 66, McNair, David ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,---.,,-,,,, ,,,,-.-,----. 38 McQuerry, Opal Mae .................... , Mayor, Anna Lee ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , Mayor, Herbert .,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, Maior, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 85 64 90 McQuerry, Thelma .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N64 37 85 96 66 65 Malee, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Mallette Martha Jane Moore, Robert ................ 40, 86, 98, 101 Moore, Laura Agatha ...... -32, 60, 90, 127 Moorman, Alta June ............................ 59 Moorman, Helen .... .... ..........-36, 88, 101 Moorman, Thelma .......... 51, 87, 88, 101 Moorman, Thyra ....... Morgan, Anna ........... Morgan, Eldon ......... Morgan, Emert.- ..-... Morrow, Iva ......,....,. Necessary, Eleanor ......... Neff, Virginia ............ Nelson, Zelda ........... Newhouse, Jack ........ Noel, Lee ................... Noland, Forrest., ...... Norris, Grace ........ O'Brien, Morris ......... Odom, Martin ........ Olfutt, Lucille ........... O'Neill, Dorothy.- ....... Osburn, Wayne ........... Overcast, Burgess ...,... Owens, Richard.- ...... Page, Gerald ...... 84 .......66, 94 .....-51, 87 .....-48, 93 . ....... 74, 94 91, 95 .......64, .....-60, 94, 96 .......-.66, 84 ......-.91, 127 ..-...57, 98 ....-.64 .....-67 .....-45 45 62 106 Page, Paul ........... ..................... Palen, Tom ,..........,....... ...,..,.,,.,,,,,, 4 1, 86 Palmer, Frances ........ 67, 91, 94, 97, 100 Parish, George ..,....,..,,,.,,.,,,,, 67, 106, 127 Parish, Vern.-- ....... ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 6 4 Parrish, Cecil ........ ................ 3 9, 83, 96 Payne, Benny .................., Payne, Marjorie ....... Peek, Dorothy ........... Pence, Alice .................. Peters, Lucy Ann ........ Petersen, Rubie ....... Petersen, Violet ........ Phillips, Evelyn ....... Phillips, Pearl ........... Pierce, Genevieve ....... Pimblott, Elsie .........,,,,,,.,, Plain, Olena ..............,,.,,,,.. .32, 37, 99, 127 .........-64, 185 ......-41, 37, 90 ..........--.88 .......--64 ...........90, 100 31, 51, 83,85 Pointer, Fred .,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 65 Pollard, Helen ..-....,.,,,,,,,,.,., 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 62 Pollard, Howard- .......,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 65, 87 Pollard, Lucile ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.. N-59, Pollard, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,.,, Porter, Eunice...-.-48, 84, 87, 88, 93, Preator, Mildred ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,, ,-.,- Price, Kathryn ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-.,,,,,.,-,,. 84 44 99 Potter, Leona ..,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--- 6 5 67 56 66 Price, Marshall.. Procter, L. M ..,,. ' , '6i, 9'if' Pryor, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 87, Pryor, Norman D Quick, Erma ean. ....,.,..,,,,,,.,.,, ,58, 95 95 99 92 98 1 .............. ss, 91, 99 , W -,-.,,,--,---.----.-- 97 AUW-nnnnkl'---,------,-'--.--- 88, , 1 2 P The Glea-m, Autographs 1 9 3 2 Page 131 Page 130 Autographs 1932 The Gleam The Gleam Page. 133 Autographs 1 9,392- Page 132 ' . The Gleam Autographs ' 1 9 3- 2f The Gleam Autographs 1 9 3 2 Page 135 Page 134 T he Gleam Auitwgmphs 1932 F The Gleam A Page 137 AUTOQTQDMS 1 9 3 2 Page 13.6 A1u1tt0g1r'a1phs l , 1932 T he Gleam Page 138 399' 6 Auitcmgmphs 1932 The Gleam Lnwf:rr4m-mf war'-.:.:.:,. -JL ,.. f Q.-E-.E