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

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 170

 

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1934 volume:

“

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INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI QE 'L A ma Donated by: Marshall CMOD Public Library April 2000 . V K J Q I 5 5. i l E r X 'r 5 E l 5 l l 5 5 F P , i v y i r. 1 n 5 E i r, E t 1, L E L I I l preface Follow the Gleam. The illustrations in this book represent various animals, birds, and also elements of nature. In some, animals are guided by a beacon formed by the dazzling golden rays of the sung some are following the more delicate threads of the silver moonbeams. All are striving to attain a more exalted goal than they have yet achieved. T Thus strive the students of William Chris- man. They are young mariners on the sea of life. Withthe instructors as their beacons of guidance, our students will pilot their ships safely into the ports of happiness and follow the Gleamf' E E murnrJQ'H1giiQifMfLW Q'i1Qlv1u11 FOLLOW THE GLEAM edicalion it Hr. J. A Ilianthorn, ouil pfincipal, has kindly guided and helped us I through another year of school life. His generous and sympathetic nature has been manifested- at all tiniest When duties were diihcult or discoufagingf, his friendly advice cheered. and inspired us, gave us courage and renewed ambition. He has held high the standard and tofch of education, setting' a splendid example for teachefs and students.. His efficiency and ability in governing theestudent body have made our life most pleasant and enjoyable in William Chrisman High School. In-. view of his Wise counsel, and his highly valued friendship, We dedicateuthis Gleam of 1933-34 to him, our prin'cipal, James NL Hanthorn. I V V -..-.- ,,--...-..,........,.-.,..v..wff1.-:-fff,:m-:s1-q:z-M- Y , .V W JAMES N HANTHORN Qfmghuw GRAM, 5 QM WMM, 04 Zw'QwZ 11.1.2 1L..iA mmdyi LJ - A lm e,LZNQqgrQ.:,, 57 f 'f' fb L 7 f ,-,1 JMQ-wfmd C onfenfs I. Administration -HQ Classes III. Organizations IV. Activities V. Athletics VI. News Flashes A ,..,-..-....N. ,,-n,,,,.' I , I I I I , . I I I I. Ia I I I I I 1 I I I I . I I I I . ' I . W 5 I I. Q I I I I.. I I l I I 5, I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I II II, a f ' , E ,. .ii . I I , l i 1 I r1,:,,.... r . F West Door Through the doors of Chrisrrwm come the sturdernts with their desires, hopes, and ambitions-ecoch fulfilled according to the application of the indi'vidua,l. Froon the doors of Chrisnidn go the students. Each applies in life proportionately what he retained from his efforts during his life here. North Door x,?f?3.g -Q, r.,,.g 51:5 'Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight, O, young inariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes O'er the inargin, After it, follow it, Follow the Glearnf' Tennyson x 1 i minisfraho o 1 1 v Q l 0 X 1 1 1 Y 1 i i 1 1 I ! 1 1 1934 THE GLEAM Page 17 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right, Top Row: Mr. Albert Ott, Mrs. William Randall, Mr. Iohn W. Luft. Bottom Row: Mr. Frank Brown, Mrs. Icsse Martin, Mr. Henry Van Smith. The managing of our school system is no small task and our Board of Education has done it Well. We think of our Board of Education as a board of directors of a business enterprise, and surely with the small amount of taxes collected from the people of our school district, in which there a1'e no large industries and with the largest per capita enrollment of children of any city in Missouri, they have done Well to provide for us as they have. ' Independence, owing to the efforts of our Board, boasts a fine, large, IT10dG1'H, Well-equipped high school, first class in every respect. William Chrisman offers more than forty approved credits, a testimonial to the ability and thoroughness of the Board. Because of their interest and encouragement our intramural activities have been placed on a high level of attain- ment-our trophy cases are filled with the objective results of our endeavors. So here We wish to express a small part of our appreciation to our Board of Education for the many hours and work they have spent for us. We also wish to acknowledge our appreciation to Mr. Duncan, the custodian of the schools, for his faithful service. MR. A. G. DUNCAN I Page 18 THE GLEAM 1934 MR E B STREET Supelzntendenz Each year br1ngs new problems One th1s year was how to care for an lncrease 1n enrollment 1n the hlgh school and keep the cost down An elvht perlod day was agreed upon Thls allowed many students to contlnue to work for wages and also attend classes The s1ncere manner 1n wh1ch the students of Wllllam Chrlsman have entered 1nto the college plan authorlzed by the Board of Educatlon 1S gratlfymg to those who had 1mpl1c1t falth that they would cooperate The students are learnlng self control when unrestralned and are acqu1r1ng the ab1l1ty to make effect1ve use of the1r lelsure tlme They are now better prepared to enter the Freshman year IH College MISS Chastaln the 9mC161'1t secretary ln the Superlntendent s office attends to a mult1pl1c1ty of detalls 1n a most pleasmg manner Questlons arlse da1ly whlch requlre a thorough knowledge of detalls concernmfr every phase of adnnn1str'Lt1on and cur r1culum These she IS able to answer read1ly be cause of her falthful attentlon to duty and every report made by her IS complete to the last detall MISS KATIE CHAST SIN i , o' . 7 1 - , . . .. 7 C, ' . c - , , A . .K ,A4' l 1- 1934 THE GLEAM Page 19 MR. I. N. I-IANTHORN, Principal In business there may be depressions and sometimes failures, even after honest endeavor. In education there is nodepression or failure if one has put forth his highest endeavor. Business depends upon economic forcesg education depends upon spiritual values and is not subject chiefly to financial crisis. Your response to ventures in Education has been va delight. ln our competitive activities you have Won honor and bestowed honor upon William Chrisman. In behalf of the entire faculty We extend greetings to you for your exempliiication of spiritual forces in action. With sincerity, J. N. HANTHORN, Principal. Mrs. DeShazo is our kind and painstaking sec- retary, a friend of pupils and an ever-ready helper of all. Her kind Words and sympathetic manner have merited the esteem of all. The recording of grades and making reports are done with accuracy and promptness. MRS. L. EQ nrsiinzo Page 20 THE GLEAM 1934 E W N 1 i MISS NORA D. AMES Miss ETHEL BENFIELD MR. GEORGE BERKEMEIER ' Engmh' History Plano Geomclry Agriculture 'Ak V 7 ' ' iifif' , ' I 'S 'xr - X.ffvgv,41fR. ,.Q..,:1. .,sy.4.,,. q4.,,tf5e, ,A sk A - Q53 A ' Y '- ..-il'www-.-ax-RfAf:ifv.-' .f Miss MARY A. BERNTSEN MR. JOHN! B ACKMORE ' Algebra, Girls' Gym I-I'Q5ory I A I I i 1 1 MISS IANIE QHILES Miss MARGARET CHILES MR. BLEVINS DAV1S A Wlgthtnifzhfrf Sfflllflg 1 , i 1 Q 1 wr 12 934 THE GLEAM Page 21 , V--,, . ., , ., I mf 'libe- 5- MR. AUGUST EHMKE MR- D- C- ,ELLIOTT MR. RAY FRENCH Chemisfry Phyflff Boys' Gym, Hygiene K MISS MARY ALICE GIBBONS MISS ESTHER IRENE LAYTON French, Hislory, Sociology English ,.,...,. .....,..,, ,..S.1 . MR. HARRY LEE MISS MARY LUCAS MISS LOUISE MACDONALD Hygiene, Biology History English, Hifzory Page 22 THE GLEAM I I ' 'f,.,f..,A,I,.,: 425 Wig., zgyf, I fo I ,, fp' lr: 4 I . Lkffl i f , 1152? ' ' 'V ' ' fc ww' -. , - , ,, wwf ' f 15' -WT I , ' Z p Jun , .35 --1 wfvg, U M Q , ,, , I W, ,ar Ig J ., I' 'I' lx?-Tf'173'Ff'9 i1P'5IIfb'K'v , '..' L' 'M w I .yy .w ...qi g,,:.ff. -K r H I-. e 'f ,' f ,' Fiiikleg' ff .- 1 ' ' 3 1: 'WH4'11?fwah . f .-rv - MISS VERGIE MCCRAY MISS ALBERTA MOORE MISS EUNICE MOORE Cooking Shorthand, Typiflg, Economics, S0ciol0EJ', Clzfzcs Bookkeeping ' A I MRS-I IEss1E Mooma MR. L. E. MORRIS ' 1 L15 fl 3' Mechzzniml Drnzuivzg I ' dim L' I ff 3 .Y ': ll'i 'f1fa?? f' 'IP '4 M fhiiiifllf W ' I I .?,,5f4,,,,,,.,W , www f- , an H- 2' 5:51, e. ,Q V iw.: of X , 1, 1 .'1fQY5q I5 m f Ki' ' 5-.1 I Q wi5 qv , in 4' r I E we ' ? NI Q3 I 5 K, y -44 if - as f 1, 3 3 fn S L 1 w I ggi Q53 ' , fr I X fix 3 x , I 9 ' 4 x 1 f .. if K ' MR. LOUIS E. NE.BGEN,f MISS I'IARRIET NORTHERN Bmlogy English NIR. EARL PAGE Mcllhcwlrziicx, I-Iixtory 1934 THE GLEAM page if MR. DALE PIGG Spanislz MRS. ASENATH SCI-IROEDER H istory MISS IESSIE SMITH Music ' if .Q MISS MABEL POTTER MISS NELL E. SAMPSON English Ar! Lflfffl Bookkeeping, Stenography, ' Typing 4' ...za-9 mlb' MR. M. H. VVININGER MISS EMMA IVITT Manual Trainiilg Slzorlhand, Typing .E l 1 I l l l I l lj l I ll ll I ll ll il ll 4: I il 12 lv ,, In If wir I I x I l ll l l I l I E ll I ll l l l l l I I ll il E Ill ll ll ll I li I ll ll l El Ill lgl 'xl I, ill lll ll ,lx ll U .lf ll - ll l Page 24 THE GLEAM 1934 CLASS ROOM VIEWS ' l SEWING CLASSES. ROOM 308 Miss Margaret Chiles, Ivzszrzzctor FINE ART CLASS. ROOM 307 Q Miss Nell E. Sampson, Imtruclor AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS. ROOM 206 A Miss Mary Lucas, Instruclor X I 1934! THE GLEAM Page 25 Q. A IACK BARRETT IOY HARDER THE STUDENT BODY The two student body presidents and secretaries chosen by the student body this year fulfilled their offices very capably and satisfactorily. The student body president the first semester was Jack Barrett, He was a member of the George S. Bryant Literary Society and had held several ofiices in the society. Jack was also elected to the oflice of president in the Commercial Club and he was a character in the Senior play. Jack did some very useful work in Chrisman when he instituted the Pep Club the first semester. Our secretary of this semester was the very capable Joy Harder. Besides holding this office she had many other accomplishments to her credit. She was taken into the Honor Society her Junior year. She Was a member of the Forensic League and the As You Like It Dramatic Club. She held the honor of being the art editor for the Gleam. She was also on the Envoy staff the first semester. J. D. Robins held the office of the president of the student body the second semester. He was also well qualified. J. D. Was a member of the National Honor Society, of the George S. Bryant Literary Society, and the Gleam staff. He was also an outstanding debater and orator, winning many honors in Chrisman and also for Chrisman. . This last semester Dorothy Lanphear was the student body secretary. She was an active member of the As You Like It and the Commercial Clubs. Dorothy also had a large part in the planning of the feature section of this book. All in all the officers did their duty very Well and the student body feels that these oiiices, which are the highest a student can hold in the school, were bestowed upon very Worthy students. f.f.,a,.. ' 'Z 'mt' gg T x I. D. ROBINS DOROTHY LANPHEAR Page 26 THE GLEAM 1934 A CREED There is a destiny that makes us brothers.- None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. I care not what his temples or his creeds, l One thing holds firm and fast- That unto his fateful heap of days and deeds The soul of man is cast. -Edwin Markham. I 63383 x ' Semors page 30 THE GLEAM 1934 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RODNEY CHOPLIN ERMA QUICK G. L. HARRINGTON LENORE BROWN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR brings another class which stands out among the others of William Chrisman. The ofiicers elected to lead this group have accomplished the end they set out to attain, but with no little work and eifort on their part. At the beginning of their last year, the Seniors ,elected Rodney Choplin as their president. Rodney was very capable for this position, since he had held the oiiice of president of his class during his Freshman and Sophomore years. For their vice president, the class chose J. D. Robins, who also had had much experience in leadership. J. D. has been outstanding in debate, and an active member of the Gleam, staff. Erma Quick, the secretary elected by her classmates, was vice presi- dent of her class in her Sophomore year. Erma also held the ofIice of president of the French Club during her Junior year at Chrisman. At the opening of the second semester the Seniors looked to new leaders for their class and found a fine group in: G. L. Harrington, president, has been outstanding in the field of athletics during this schooling at Chrisman. This year he took the major roll in the Senior play, The Admirable Crichton. Two vice presidents were elected: Phil Weeks and Robert Fawcett. In his Junior year Phil was treasurer and secretary of the Athenian Literary Society. This year he played an important part in the Senior play. Robert Fawcett was treasurer of his class in his Junior year and was a member of the annual Gleam staff. As secretary, Lenore Brown was chosen. When she was a Sophomore, Lenore was historian and reporter of the William Chrisman Dramatic Club. When a Junior she held the offices of reporter of her class and sec- retary-treasurer of the Art Club. A boy and a girl were elected to the office of treasurer of the class. Robert .King was well experienced, having held the office of treasurer of the Latin Club during his Sophomore year. Marialice Short was reporter of the Sophomore Class in '32 and vice president of the Dramatic Club. These ofiicers have worked well and deserve their just rewards. 1934 THE GLEAM Page 31 F. W. ADAMS EDMUND ALLEN Orchestra Male Quartet Mixed Quartet Glec Club Operetta MILTON ALLEN C Club Football Basketball MARGARET ALUMBAUGH Shakespearean Society Orchestra Spanish Club LUCIEN AMOS Post Graduate FANITA ANTHONY Spanish Club KIRK ARTLEY Gym ac., E. C. AUSTIN Shakespearean Play, '33 Boys' Quartet W. C. H. S. Band Operetta MARGARET AVERY Honor Society Nautilus President QZD Spanish Club Vice President Gleam Envoy DOROTHY BAGLEY Glee Club Home Economies Club I Latin Club GARLAND BARHAM Technician Staff Commercial Club Art Club Operetta WILLIALI, BARKER Forum Football Squad Extemporaneous Ofhcial Spanish Club Page 32 THE GLEAM 1934 FRANK BARNES Operetta Glee Club Senior Play Athenian BETHEEN BARNHARDT Nautilus M Club Orchestra IACK BARRETT Student Body President QU G, S. B. ' Commercial Club Senior Play Instituted Pep Club LA VERNE BATES HELEN BAUER Envoy Staff Spanish Club M Club Glee Club Bio-Ag Club WALLACE BEATTY G. S. B. Spanish Club LEONA BLACKEURN Nautilus Pep Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club DOROTHY BLUSH Art Club MILDRED BRAY RUTH BRICKER ALICE BROWN Home Economics Club Costumes, Senior Play BENSON BROWN Honor Society Athenian Senior Play Envoy Staff Forum President 1934 THE GLEAM Page 33 CORA BROXVN Gleam Staff Senior Play Honor Society Girls' Quartet Operetta LENORE BROWN Honor Society Shakespearean President CU Senior Class Secretary CZJ Gleam Staff Senior Play MARGARET BROWN As You Like It Pep Club Yell Leader MARY IANE BRUCKMILLER As You Like It Latin Club Glce Club Operetta Class Officer Qlj LA VON BUDD Honor Society Forensic League Shakespearean President Q21 Senior Play - Warrensburg Meet PARTHENE BURROUGHS Honor Society Envoy Staff Spanish Club Commercial Club Nautilus VIRGINIA BURROUGHS Honor Society Envoy Staff Spanish Club Commercial Club Nautilus MARIE BUTLER Shakespearean Commercial Club Operetta Operetta FRANCES BRYANT Literary Editor of Gleam Q Honor Society As You Like It Envoy flj Senior Play ELVA CURTIS FLORENCE CURRIE DOROTHY CROCKETT ,L iofyrr fy Q gk VX-11 ff KJV jf xffbiflli , jy, IW l 737 -A page 34 THE GLEAM 1934 TN MILDRED CRICK As You Like It Secretary CZJ Class Treasurer '32, '33 Commercial Club French Club LEONA CRAIG Nautilus Arr Club IAMES CRAIG Orchestra '32 Bio-Ag Club '33 DAVID Cox - Athenian Freshman Play Tennis Tournament '33 Assemblies MARY COTTINGHAM Home Economics Club PA ULINE COOPER DONALD Cook Arr Club Gleam Staff, Posters GLADYS CATO Glee Club Operetta Christmas Program KATHLYN CATO Shakespearean Girls' Quartet Commercial Club Glee Club Opercrra RUBY CHEWNING National Honor Society , William Penn Club '31 Envoy Staff RODNEY CHOPLIN Senior President flj Football Basketball G. S. B. Honor Society CHARLES CHRISTENSEN Spanish Club Track '33, '34 Technician Staff 1934 THE GLEAM Page ETHEL COLDSNOW Nautilus Pep Club BETH CoI.LINS CHARLES DAVIDSON ELLA DAVIS Assemblies EVERETT DAVIS Hockey '34 CARL D. DAVIS G. S. B. Spanish Club Latin Club KATHLEEN DAVIES As You Lilac lt Art Club DELLIAR DELONG CHARLES DOUGHTY EMZA DOUGHTY Opcrctta ELLA MAE DOTS' Opcrctta Cl1ristm:1S Play IOHN DUNEEE Omcizil Smrc 5 page 36 THE GLEAM 1934 ROBERT DYER Athletic Honor Society Track WILMA ELLIOT WILLIAM ELERICK JOHN ENSMINGER H Hockey Team '34 ROWENA PAIN Nautilus Commercial Club EDDA F. HUGHES Nautilus ROBERT FAUCETT Honor .Society Football Basketball G. S. B. Annual Staif IOHN ROGER FULTON NELLIE MAE 'GABRIEL VIVIAN GARDINER Art Club M Club Senior Basketball HOWARD GARTIN Gym Track EUGENE GASTON Athenian Latin Club 1934 THE GLEAM Page 37 Awrr,-t ciILLEN llonor Society Slialtespearean tilt-e Club President Qlj Girl! Quartet Latin Club '32, '35 RVBY CSILLILAND Commercial Club M Club EDBIUND GLEAZER Athenian President L25 Envoy Staff junior Play Senior Play Forum MARY ELIZABETH Goocifi Honor Society Envoy Stafl Latin Club VERA CEOODLOE Basketball Team Nautilus M Club Fm' GORDON Shakespearean Pep Club Operctta BILLY GREEN Athenian Forum A Freshman Play Iunior Play Latin Club ROBERT GREGC Honor Society Athenian Ticket Sales Ollieial Mimcograph Ioim GIKINTEIK Football C Club G. S. B. FRANCES HALL Honor Society Latin Club Shakespearean BETTYE l'IAIx'IhIONTREE Honor Society As You Like It Operctta Senior Play Glue Club lov HiXliDER llonor Society - Student Body Secretary C1 As You Like It Glcam Design Editor Envoy fl? J Q. 1 ' .. l i ! l Z-. I1 , l I A l page 38 THE GLEAM 1934 981 we may HARRY HARE Athenian Technical Staff Senior Play Latin Club Commercial Club THOMAS HARP Athenian G. L. HARRINGTON Senior Class President QD G. S. B. President CU Honor Society Football ,32, '33 Senior Play LEONA HARTMAN ' - Art Club WINIFRED HEDRICK Art Club Glee Club French Club Operetta WILLIAM HICKERSON Football C Club Athletic Honor Society G. S. B. Latin Club HOWARD HINDE Honor Society Forensic Honor Society Senior Play Latin Club Warrensburg Contest IAMES HUNT Art Staff, Gleam Athenian Art Club Vice President Q21 FLORENCE HODGES Honor Society Envoy Staff Commercial Club Nautilus RUTH HOLSWORTH Nautilus M Club Senior Play Commercial Club Pep Club MUNsoN HOWE Honor Society Athenian Art Stall, Glcam Operetta Envoy Staff QU EMMA HUPMAN Home Economics Club 193-l THE GLEAM Page 39 MfXRX' CHARLOTTE IRVING As You Like It XVrirrensburg Meet Senior Play LAURA IEPSON Senior Play XVarrcnsburg Meet Art Club Nautilus LEROY IOHNSON MARY JOHNSON EVERETT IoNEs ELMER KELLER Commercial Club Football Official ROBERT KING Athenian Senior Play Class Officer Track Squad EVALEA KLEUVER DAVID KREEGER Football Official IOHN ,LANFRIED Honor Society Oflicial Athenian Ticket Sale DOROTHY LANPHEAR AS You Lilie It Commercial Club Gleum Staff Student Body Secretur EDGAR LANPHER Football Orchestra Basketball 5' C23 at page 40 THE GLEAM 1934 WILLIAM LATIMER FORREST LEIBOLD Gym Letter Orchestra Spanish Club BONNIE LEIGH Art Club NANCY LOGAN Nautilus Pep Club Senior Play Usher French Club ELIZABETH ANNE LUFF As You Like It Honor Society Envoy Staff Commercial Club HERBERT MAIOR Athenian Track '31, '33, '34 Athletic Honor Society C Club Gym Letter MARTHA IANE MALLETTE Honor Society Forensic League As You Like It Gleam Staff Forum BERNIOE MORETINA CHESTER MARLER Athenian Cheer Leader B. W. MCCORMICK NELLE MCCUTCHAN As You Like It Gleam Staff Senior Play M Club HELEN MCDONALD - Glec Club Operettu 1934 THE GLEAM Page 41 AILEEN MCGUIRE XAIILLIAIXI MCKILI Athenian Art Club Bin-Ag Club Spanish Play THOMAS lVlCK.INNEY Spanish Club Sophomore Play '32 IAMES MCMANIGAL Geology Club Vice President Football Oflicial Basketball Official Track Official HARRIETT MCMILLAN Spanish Club DAVID MCNAIR THELBIIX MCQUERRY Commercial Club Nautilus Gleam Staff PEARL MEYER XIERLENE MILLER Nautilus Commercial Club GEORGE MILLARD G. S. li. I'IENRIE'I'TA MITCHELL As You Like lt Prcsiclcnt flj Spanish Club M Club FRANCES MOORE Nautilus Spanish Club Home Eccmmnics Club Page 42 THE GLEAM 1934 GORDON MOORE Honor Society Athenian Official Ticket Sales MOORE Shakespearean M Club Shakespearean Play Iunior Play, Dancer Senior Play, Usher INEZ DORIS MONTGOMERY Envoy Staff Commercial Club ELDON MORGAN Commercial Club VIRGINIA NEFF NEWHOUSE Debate Squad Honor Society Envoy Staff G. S. B. - Forum President IACK MARTIN ODOM DOROTHY O,NEILL M Club FRANCES PALMER As You Like It Commercial Club B Gleam Staff '32, '33 Dramatic Club '31, 32 Pep Club V GEORGE PARISH MAXINE PERKINS In Shakespearean E' Pep Club xx,-K Shakespearean Play -' Senior Play, Usher AZN FQ pr ' MARGARET POOLER 'V EX ,,,. . pq? Cb '5- W 1934 THE GLEAM Page 43 MILDRED PREA'rorz MAIKSPIALL PRICE ' Glue Club Opcrettu DONALD PYPER Athenian Official Technical Staff ERNIA QUICK Honor Society Shakespearean Glce Club President Q25 Senior Secretary Q22 Pep Club Secretary IAY QUINN Comp. Editor Gleam A G. S. B. President Q25 , Envoy DOROTHY QUROLLO As You Like It Arr Club French Club Pep Club xl ALLEN RALISEY M.AYNARD REDFIELD Forum Athenian Oratory Senior Play Extemporaneous WILLA MAE REDFIELD Honor Society As You Like It Art Club Columbia Contest Glcam Staff DUANE REESE IOHN REICK Senior Play G. S. B. District Contest Tennis Orchestra - LESTER RESCI-1 - , .1 , Glce Club I - l 1 b'll ' U f .' 2325.5 l cliff l Page 44 THE GLEAM 1934 IENNIE ROBERTS THOMAS ROBERTS Football Track C Club I. D. ROBINS Student Body P Honor Society Debate G. S. B. Gleam Staff resident CZ? EARL ROBINSON ORSON ROBINSON ELDIION ROBINSON BILL REID ROYSTER WILLIAM RUSSELL GERALD RUSSELL Athenian Gleam Staff KENNETH RUSSELL Athenian MAROOT RUSSELL Dropped VIVIAN SACKMAN 1934 Amos S.-XRRATT :XDYS SARRATT ESTHER SCHECK . Home Economics District Contest FREDERICK SCHXVEERS Art Club NORMAN SELBY BETTY SALLEE Moved out of Dis NIARGERY SHEEHY Honor Society Shakespearean M Club Gleam Staff Latin Club ONALE.-X SHERMAN THOMAS SHERLIAN Athenian Technical Staff Operetta Commercial Club XVILIKIA Sl-IOEBIANER Nautilus Commercial Club Y XX orld's Cruise Ast-my SHooP G. S. B. Track C C Club h'lARI.-XLICE SHORT As You Like It P Senior Play Class Oliiccr Art Club M Club trict THE GLEAM Page 45 Club President CID resident C25 page 46 THE GLEAM 1934 MARIORIE SHUMATE Nautilus Prcsitlcnt QU Glcam Stal? MILDRED SHUPE Glec Club Opcretta Mixed Quartet Girls' Quartet DELBERT SIMPSON DOROTHY SINGLETON EDWIN SITTLER Art Club Christmas Play Washington Pageant CLEO SMITH DON SMITH Senior Play ROBERT SMITH Football Athletic Honor Society Football C G. S. B, C Club WVILBUR SMITH EDWIN SNEAD MARIORIE SPAHI1 Honor Society As You Like It Envoy Staff M Club Operetta WILMA STAFFORD Commercial Club Club Glee Club Orchestra 1934 THE GLEAM Page 47 INA STANFIELD STANLEY STEWART LORA STRACHAN French Club EUGENE STRAXV Athenian I. C. TALBOTT Track '33 Hockey '33 Art Club C Club FRANCES TANKARD Glec Club EUGENE THEYES Athenian Glce Club Bio-Ag Club Operetta ETHEL THORIAS Ethel Thomas Pep Club M Club Envoy Staff '33 IEWELL DEAN THOMAS Shakespearean Commercial Club Pup Club LAURA THOMAS AI.icE VINCENT Home liconomic Club MfXliGUEli1TE WALKER Ilunor Society Sliakcspvarcan Debate Forensic Lcziguc Prcsidcnt Forum President Clj page 48 THE GLEAM 1934 ARCHIE WALLIS Scholastic News Test LUCILLE WARD LEROY WARE Spanish' Club C Club Athenian Senior Play Athletic Honor Society CLARENCE WARMAN Letter FRED WASEM Athenian Commercial Club Spanish Club Band EDGAR WATKINS Operetta Orchestra MARGIE WATKINS Shakespearean CLARENCE WATSON Football Basketball Track C Club KENNETH WEATHERFORD G. S. B. Senior Play Sophomore Declamation Forensic Tournament DOROTHY HELEN WEBB Nautilus Commercial Club PHIL WEEKS Athenian President flj Honor Society Pep Club President Senior Play Senior Class Officer ROBERT WENHOLZ Honor Society Athletic Honor Society Football C Athenian 1954 THE GLEAM Page 49 BEULAII WESTBIOIIELAND VIOLET WHITING HELEN WILLIAMS Honor Society Envoy Editor-in-Chief Q11 Nautilus OLIVE WILLIAMS Glcc Club Glcam Staff M Staff Commercial Club FRANK B. WILSON Technical Staff Woomtow WILSON G. S. B. Gleam Staff Track Team Basketball Squad VIRGINIA RUTH WINTERS Honor Society Senior Play Nautilus Latin Club Glcam Stall WILBURN WIN1'ERS DoRo'rI-IY WITSCHIE IOYCE WORTIi Commercial Club President Home Economics Club EDNA MAE WOILTMAN Commercial Club MADGE WILIGIIT CUlllI'I'Il'I'Cl2ll Club i . l I I J l 3 l l I I l a I e q !, W e ,, ,I . ll 31, I. 1E! I lil. l l ,, 'j s I ' l. 15 1 I 3, l 3? . - 137 Ill ll llli , ifg . I, il? all 534 . lit lllt 231 lm it ! l ffl lgl u. H l I E2 ,,gt tip lj' 1541 Hi 551 ll ly. il .Lal l V I l l 1 i i I 1 l l 1 i l l Page 50 THE GLEAM 1934 WAYNE ZION Senior Play Honor Society Athenian Spanish Club President Official MILDRED ZUMWALT WAYNE OSBORN FRANK ROBINSON Iunior Class 1934 THE GLEAM page 51 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ,The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four has been an outstanding class throughout its four years in William Chrisman High School. When this class were members of the seventh grade, under the leader- Shlp of M1 G01 don WQSH91 they formed an honorary club lfnown as the William Penn Club This club publishes the school paper The Echo Many of the charter members are gl aduating in the class of 34 When they were F1 eshmen beginnlng to explore the great mysteries of Latin and algebra they even seemed to have tlme for extra curricular act1x1t1es The class formed a club known as the Dramatic Club unde1 the gua1d1ansh1p of Mr Earl Page At the end of the year this club gave a play called Little Women to a packed house each night The play given by the Freshman class was an extraordinary one havmg the unusual characteristic of a play w1th1n a play The actors did fine work and the directors Miss Campbell and Miss Compton were com mended by pleased audiences When the class entered h1gh school it was awed by the uperior gazes of the seniors but soon overcame this obstacle and the loyal energetic members brought many honors to their school in 1932 They presented two assemblies A Thanksgiving Dream most of which was written by themselves and Crmoline and Candle Light The Sophomore play The Goose Hangs High presented that year with the aid of the Dramat1c Club and under the direction of Mr Earl Page was an exceptional production During 1ts J unior year this class proved 1tself outstanding in leader ship and scholarship This year the annual Junior play entltled The Cat O Nine Tails a mystery play was a great success The sponsors of the Jun1o1 Class Mr Blackmore and Mr Berkemeler gave generously of their tlme and help in mak1ng this J un1or Class one of the best 1n Chrisman The big task set before the Jumors was the annual Junior Senior 1ecept1on They worked diligently 1n preparlng the building and program to entertain the Seniors on that enjoyable even1ng There were twelve J un1ors elected into the National Honor SOC16ty Robert Gregg Benson Brown Howard Hlnde Jack Newhouse Joy Harde1 LaVon Budd Lenore Brown Marguerite Walker V1rg1n1a Ruth Wmters Erma Quick MarJor1e Spahr and Helen Williams The Senior Class presented the annual Semor play The Admirable C11chton the subtle comedy written by J M Barrie This production was well attended on the evenings of Aprll the fifth and sixth The Senior Class sponsors Mr Blevins Dav1s and Miss Jan1e Ch116S gave their time and untiring efforts toward the directing of this play as well as other activities in Wh1Ch the class entered The Seniors on the debate team this year were Marguerite Walker Jack Newhouse and J D Robins The Seniors of 34 have enjoyed their caieer at William Chrlsman High School and ea1nestly hope that their future years may continue to b11ng credit and honor to thelr alma mater ' . . 1 . . , L H . . H . . . , , . . ' ' J 1 . 1 . . 1 ' ,' ' cc ' 11 , ' . . . KK ' 11 ' 1 . 1 1 I . -N . , .3 1 1 1 . A . H . . H . . 1 o 1 ca ' ' ' 11 , . If ' 1: y 1 , . . . . . . H ' 1 1 ' ' 11 1 1 ' ' 4 1 ' - 1 Q . - . . - - I . . . . . . . ' Q . . . . . , , 7 . 1 1 , Q . 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 7 ' - - cc ' 7 . 1. ,, . . . , , . . s. I 1 - 1 . ' a A 1 .1 1 , . . . . , . . A . . . 4 I. I ' ' , . I , , , . Juniors 4 Page 54 THE GLEAM 1934 . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS' CHARLES REESE FRANCES HALL HARLAN SOULE UARDA BRUNDAGE The oflicers of the junior class have been outstanding in their achieve- ments. The first semester introduced a very determined and capable president, Charles Reese. In his Sophomore year he was historian for the G. B. Literary Society. As a Junior he held the office of secretary for his society. Junior Dooley was vice president. He was on the Env-oy staff in both his Sophomore and Junior years. He held the position of secretary in the G. S. B. Literary Society in his Junior year. He played an active part in the Junior play. As secretary, Frances Marie Hall very capably filled the position. In her Sophomore year she held the position of reporter in the As You Like It Dramatic Club. She was secretary of the Sophomore Class. During her Junior year she served as co-editor of the Envoy. For the Hrst semester the treasurers were Mary DeLange and Harlan Soule. Mary has been an outstanding student during her high sc'iool days. She was a prominent officer in the As You Like It Society. Harlan, too, has been very successful during his high school career. He was president of the Junior Class for the last semester and was par- liamentarian of the G. S. B. Literary Society the first semester, and now he is historian of that group. He is a member of the Envoy staff and had an active part in the Junior play. A The second semester again introduced an outstanding group of Juniors. Their president, Harlan Soule, who in the first semester held the office of treasurer, was a most energetic president. He was also host to the J unior- Senior reception. 4 Alice Woodside was the vice president for the second semester. In her Sophomore year Alice became a member and secretary of the Bio-Ag Club. She was treasurer of the Sophomore class. Alice was hostess for the Junior-Senior rec r i' ion. As secretary -fu fthe last semester Uarda Lee Brundage very excellently and capably iilled this' position. Uarda's outstanding feature in this office was her initiative to work hard and her ability in writing articles. As treasurer, Emmett LaFrance very efficiently filled this position. Emmett has always worked hard, and as his reward he was elected treas- urer in the last semester. He was circulation manager of the Envoy for the last semester and news Writer for the first half, 1934 THE GLEAM Page 55 RICHARD AGEE PAULINE ALEXANDER IRENE ALLEN DARREL ANDERSON RUTH AUDET IAINIES AVERY DUDLEY BAILEY VELIx1A IEAN BARNARD VIRGINIA BARNETT VIOLET BARNETT VIVIAN BARTON HOWARD BESSMER MAVIS BISHOP CLARK BLOCHER BLANCHE BOGUE HARRY BOULWARE VICTOR BOWLES ROSELLE BOZARTH LEROY BRABY . PAULINE BRADSHAW CLAY BRONSON GEORGE BROWNE LLEWELLYN BROWNRIGG UARDA LEE BRUNDAGE THOMAS CAIRNS CLETA FRANCES CALDWELL FRED CHAPPELOW PRESTON CHINNERY NAOMI CHRESTENSEN FRANCES CLARKE MILDRED COLSTON ALICE CONSTANCE VIRGINIA COOK D FRANCIS CORN DICK Cox WILLIAIVI CRAIG page 55 THE GLEAM 1934 NELLE DAVIS MARY DELANGE CLARENCE DENHAM RICHARD DILLEE GLADYS DIXON HARRY DooLEY HELEN DOUTT FRANCES DUNCAN VIDA B. DUZAN IUANITA EAST MARYBELLE EDWARDS PAULINE EDWARDS NIARGUERITE ELLIOTT MARIORIE ERWIN ELIHU FLEETWOOD MILDRED FULK WILLIAM FULLERTON NVINIFRED GAULT CARL GooCH Io LEE GRAHAM IOHN R. GREEN LEAI-I ANN GREENWOOD IOSEPHINE GREGG LEE GRINTER I FRANCES MARIE HALL ,HARDEN HALL RUTH HALLER BILLY I'IARDER HAZEL HARRIS HEIKBERT HERRMANN INA HERSHEY AMMON HIGDON DOROTHY HoBBs DALE HOLMAN ICATHLEEN HOLTZEN ROY HUNTER 1934 THE GLEAM Page 57 LEE IOHNSON LYLE IULIAN DONALD KEAILIERER LORETTA KENNEDY KENNETH KEOWN HELEN LOUISE KERN JUNE KIRKHALI GERALDINE KOHLLIAN MARX' ELIZABETH LIDDLE PAUL IEAN LIPPERT - LEELLA LGGUE MURIEL LOOSEMORE MARGARET LOYVERY DORIS LUEE LAYVRENCE LYNCH IAINIES MCBROONIE VERA MCCLANAHAN RUTH MCCROREY IOE MCCUTCHAN BIIARY IANE MCDERLIOTT BETTY MCKIM BOBBY NIABREY ANNIS Lois MANESS MAE MABGUM ROBERT MARREY MARX MARGARET MASON ROXVEVA MAY IOHN MOHLER FRANCES MOAIYER BEN MooRE MARIORIE MOORE ANN MORGAN VIARY ELIZABETH MOSIER DOROTHY NACE DAN NEXVLIAN FRANCES NORELEET 1 . HELEN O DELL EMIL OESER CHARLOTTE OWSLEX LATHA PAOE STANLEY PERKINS HUDSON PHILLIPS CHARLOTTE PLAIN ALICE POLLARD HOWVARD POLLARD WILLIAM RALEY CLAIRE REAGIN CHARLES REESE HOWARD RISINGER WILLIE RUSSELL LOUISE RUTLEDGE DANIEL RYAN IEAN SAPPENFIELD BEOKY SCHROEDER VIOLA SCHUQTER , THELMA SOHWAB FLORENCE SEI-IRT LESLIE SI-IANK LAWRENCE SHOEMAKE IACK SITTLER IOHN SMELSER ERMA SMITH FLETA SMITH ' MARGUERITE SMITH I IRENE SNOW HARLAN SOULE HAROLD SRADER HENRY STANLEY HAZEL STAUFFER EDWIN STEARS ETI-IEL STEVENSON SHELDON STILLWELL 1934 THE GLEAM Page 59 PEARL STOVER ELSIE LEE STREET FRANCES TAYLOR CATHERINE THOMPSON NELLIE TI'IOhlPSON ROBERT TIERNEY IUANITA TOUSLEX' ONEITA TOUSLEY ROBERT TULEY CEDRIC TURNOUR GILBERT FFYVYNIAN ' CHARLES TYLER IQATI-IERINE WARNOCK CARL WEIDNER NIAYNARD WHETSTONE LOUISE XVIEGANT ARCH WOODS ALICE WOOOSIDE VIOLA WORTMAN DONNA T EE WRIGHT VIARx CATHERINL YALE ORIXIAGENE YOUNO EQQIE 7ION IOSEPII CRX QTIL EUGENE DAVIES BILLI DOXRVDFN 4 I+, L11- 353. A.- ...f lf-3- i 1 il fl l QI Fi l 3 il il rl ll 5: i il ai ll il il l -l l ei .i li .i l 1 l 1 5 v i 1 l u I l 1 1 l l l l V l 1 i l l i Y A Page 60 THE GLEAM 1934 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Members of the Junior Class of 1933-34 look back with pride to the time when they entered high school as sophomores to start their outstand- ing scholastic career which proved to the students of Chrisman that their interpretation of green haze over the balcony was not altogether true. Success has followed this class through their present Junior year. In the first semester, the dramatic achievement of the Junior Class was their annual play entitled, Meet Uncle Sally, which was an outstanding comedy, the advertising of which was uni-Que and very clever. Alice Woodside, Billly Callahan, Clark Blocher, Leroy Braby, and many chorus members were among those who proved their musical ability in the operetta presented this year. It was an unusual and wonderful achievement in the musical presentations given at William Chrisman. Many of the contestants to Warrensburg are of the prominent musical students of the class. The Juniors were represented in the annual War- rensburg contest by a very prominent Junior, Billy Callahan. , - At the Marshall National Forensic Contest, they once more proved their ability by winning many honors in public speaking. Marjorie Moore, by winning first place, was able to. enter the National contest at Topeka. Frank Johnson and Frances Marie Hall also upheld the honor of the class in public speaking. This was regarded as an unusual achievement. Q Junior stars on the football and basketball teams were Lawrence Lynch, Dick Cox, Edwin Doty, William Raley, and Frank Brauninger. These persons, we are sure, will continue to be successful athletes as well as brilliant students. ' ' This class had remarkable journalistic ability. Many Juniors were on the Envoy staff for both semesters. We are proud to have had one of us fill the position of Editor-in-Chief during the last semester. Nelle Davis, a very able and capable student, filled this important ofiice. It was obvious that our J unior-Senior reception was very carefully planned. The Juniors, besides creating a new and different idea, added to their remarkable production by creating a new committee, their duty being to receive the guests. Wemight mention that this group added a great deal to the success of our reception. A The Juniors are now looking forward to a happy and successful year as Seniors. , We Wish to express our gratitude to,our most capable sponsors, Mr. Berkemeier and Mr. Blackmore, for their wonderful cooperation during the past school year. Sophomores Page 62 THE GLEAM 1934 SOPHOMORE CLASS QFFICERS5 nrj RUBY CROCKETT MYRELLE MCCLAIN FRED STOCKDALE. DOROTHY FAIRBANKS At Junior High our president, Ruby Crockett, was artist for the Echo, and president of the Dramatic, A. B. C., and William Penn Clubs. This year she was reporter of the Shakespearean Society and a member of the Envoy staff. While a Freshman, the vice president, Joe Gibson, was artist for the Echo, president of the Lincoln Forum, and vice president of the A. C. L. This year he was a member of the G. S. B.'s and the Envoy staff. Our secretary, Myrelle McClain, participated in many plays in Junior High, and this year she had parts in the Sophomore play and the operetta. She is a member of the Envoy staff and the Shakespearean Society. The treasurer, Kathalea -Sprague, was vice president of the Dramatic Club, First Consul and Scriba of the Latin Club, and participated in the Dramatic Club play in her Freshman year. She Was taken on the Envoy staff last year. , As a Freshman, Anna Frances Etzenhouser, Sophomore reporter, was First Consul of the Latin Club. This year she became a member of the As You Like It Society, the Envoy Staff, and the Latin Club. The second president, Fred Stockdale, was secretary-treasurer of the Junior High Dramatic Club, president of the A. C. L. and A. B. C. Clubs. This year he is a member of the G. S. B.'s and was in the Sophomore play. Roger T. Sermon, vice president, was in his Freshman year, treasurer of the A. C. L. He was taken into the G. S. B.'s this year. Our secretary, Dorothy Fairbanks, was vice president of the William Penn Club and exchange editor of the Echo in her Freshman year. This year she Was Parliamentarian of the Shakespearean Society and a member of the Envoy staff. The co-treasurers were Tom Hinde and Eleanor Fairbanks. Eleanor, as a Freshman, was president of the William Penn Club, and was in the A. O. O. A.-A. C. L. play. This year she is a Shakespearean, and member of the Envoy staff. Tom Hinde was press editor of the Echo, and Was in the Dramatic Club play While at Junior High. As a Sophomore he was in the operetta and was on the Envoy staff., Last year Virginia Tanner, the reporter, Was secretary of the Latin and William Penn Clubs, and of her class. This year she joined the Envoy staff and as As You Like It Club and was Latin Club secretary. 1934 THE GLEAM page 63 .Q-' ' Q J ff , -S A A fr .tg +3 fe. , ', I., L .4 3 --avg Y.' , - Q 1 ' J ,1 5, A A Vi ' ' T' 1 QL' : f' .S . 7,-L' - f -vi - wb., I . ,. I ' L .3 j I X. 1 .A . ' - , f R at . a . 'fi - l I 1575 :X .fvfli A! QE Q, t 1 A X Y Y 'Q h 23 , .. Y 2. x :Q , E W 41 F .2 .Yf'm - ll ' f A H f f ' 'rf ,e ,:q.. :fa 91- 5 H 4 ,415 xiqvzwgsmz , Rh! RAS gr , , Nia Ili: , 1 VL, ,,,- A fi., M L z ii f . , .:1,I7.,,i . r :fix ' . , fl' Q 'i f 75. JS S . .3 ' A ' Q , ,5i ,' 'v 3 1, --45 4 , ' . QF -A at , s . -rg A Fl? J 1 E A 1 tai- ez A 1 ls: . f illcaigg ,- l . ' 4, f, ff ' 4 fl 16 4 Q' he ' i ' B 2' -5' I ,l -,. Qizlf -Ti, 1' .L -1, . a A fbi . r Q 7 A ' 5 3 ' ' --ig? 'yf.gj,x '1' ' Q , 'ix ,.. f 1' - f A . , - R- . M 1 . 4.-fx, .4-5 , , .1-3' - I ln, xx L... ,I 1 'I F ii I Y 5 W , -f I .r ., , xx V - 'ff - K. af , . A. X, A - gi vkrgk iff, ,wiv v,, . K A 1 A151 : - t '- 1 - - Q, K A f- - ir -.. fi , In 'Q ' r fl ' 1 Q .T 41 2 jf: , , i 5 lf . U. :ti3., ll, ' ' E Eli APA ,...',, 1 Top Row: Iohn Abney, Harry Adams, Virginia Adams, Chester Allen, David Allen, Frances Atchison, Duelda Bailey, Esther Bailey, Alice Bain, Muriel Bain. Second Row: Kenneth Baird, Melvin Baird, Garth Baker, Noel Baker, Robert Ballou, Dorothy Barrett, Q Auna Lucy Barwise, Betty Bauer, Mary lane Bean, Teddy Beck. Third Row: Vera Lee Beckett, Marguerite Beery, Fern Belk, Gene Bell, Marion Bell, Irene Berry, Wesley Bilquist, Fred Bitters, Clifton Bittle, Esther Bolinger. Fourlh Row: Iames Boulware, Rowena Brammer, Wanda Branham, Howard Brockman, Harold Brower, Ardyce Brown, Dorothy Brown, Otis Brown, Dorothy Browning, Maxine Budd. Fifth Row: Eveline Burgess, Ianis Burroughs, Rebekah Burrus, Donald Bush, Lucille Butler, Earl Butcher, Ed Butterworth, Virginia Coup, Lucille Campbell, Mayme Carrell. Sixfh Row: Elnnra Cathey, lack Chappelow, Dedrick Childers, Pearl Chrestensen, Iunior Clark, Dorothy Clifton, Barbara Closson, Ralph Cole, Kathleen Coles, Robert Collins. Boltonr Row: Norman Comins, Betty Conover, Frances Constance, Merle Cook, Mildred Cook, Marjorie Cookston, Thomas Craig, Eleanor Crane, I. N. Crawford. Page 64 THE GLEAM 1934 V 518 - Q K, 'ET57 :- for ri! . 1 ffl' 1 ' 5? A1 je i z.v vf'Y' the fi 9 N ,. , K . ,. , . , A ,fr,,. .r 6 , Q 5 , ,a P , ,.. Y . r z, fi '55 1 , , 4 1 I Q 'girl K , , . Viv' iff 1:53, 4 - . W ' ' ' -. ' 'Sw' !Qf?z.'fff:?2f , . 52 Lfeaair ' - ,Q ,VF 3 Y, , ns, 1. 'L1:w ' f 51, . -ff ' 1 ,cg rg: wi ' gf, ' 9:12, if af- :J Luigi, ,,,,, 5 ff - naw . Yi ff: , I ' :M . L gf 9 fr- Y 1 3-g ig as f,??'- 1. .v-'ii ,V ' 3221! .4 uhfif' , . ' W 5. vii ' -regex, ,LL wa - rf' ,f:Qf'2 1. 51 - is X, fx , A 5 , if If in 1 f 1 , fy Bin 4 if .5 Q , .X 4, Z' 1' ,'?f52':H'f:L'1: ' KV ' xx-1 X A if sf ,fu A bib E L .. e H ,q ,EW X, , ,f'Z.g.,, F ,Mk , rfffff fs ' F . ggi'-ei. 1-'bfi .9 , ' '::-we T- :N s . , me z, .,.,,, . ,, I 72? fe. 3? sw : ' si? ' f1iy'.p'fl 'V 'V ff J V Y V' '-J :v, Z:- i . : F.5'-Tv 1 if' .1 m., H li'?'A'if..g.a. If 554-4Qy11: it jtjf J. a,,,,,,ojw r,,.- ,azfro 1 . ' viii' X -:fr ayrlf ,f ,wwf V: af 1 1 , -2' 1 if 4' Q J , 2, ,, 2 .,, g-mfs, ,f,,,,., .-Q ew- - F T sa ,, , , f 5? , , JS 1? iffi sz' ' .,Qg,..,1 'f 1 Top Row: Ethel Crawl, Reffinald Crumley, Mildred Curtis, Gilbert Daughtery, Iean Davies, Dorothy Davis, Minnie Davis, Iohn Dickeson, Mildred Dickson, Harold Dillee. .wr E f ,, 34' ,Q A fx 1 so ,W M , ,wa ,Q , 5, rf? pity 4' '1 fl it nf 7 , 443 , M' 6 up il 9 . a . ff, 5 A Ag' rf f as ld H 2 If' V V ,J as Y: R ' it Q 4 J' 1 flag' Q f ' U 3 J Q af +1 f A 1 , if , gf , 'K A as Q f f -3 x '55 ' 5 . , 'dz A T, 'if , -iff l 'gif 4 N -W A 'w 3353 Z ff of Q ig, ,QU 423 ln? 9 Z L ew . M? , 4 KA 44 A Q if is 5, .. is Q' 'sf .5 if if Y 1 1 ix ,Q E Q ' J? fi wg f 43 -f I + X a .s su W , ,A 5 ,ri 1 ,, a f ffl ' , f , 1 4 'N f' - f W 5 , 1 5- 6 4 rf . . r,,,fs3,, w ,V at G, f .af i , A4 ,- 5 M as A+ 1 , fa , Il' ' Q J , sg ,. A e , K A rt X iafawfif 2 , N 3 X 'F f - .L . 5 ,, ,, , Pl was A W f an we 1' x J' ,gk pg ' ki 1,5 i 6 l ' wr, W 3 as 'E we. Q42 ' C f gr: is 1 as we 31 fir rr 'KG' 7515! 1 ' 4 Z I 2 ' war X 2 'pw 'Pg' k sf ' .. 15, .Q 1 1 ,Q ff f f, , J '5' ' . ,Q K wg T 5 C E E Y JY ar YQ' . Q A S4 ..--,, .,.. -2-0. f BM- ' X X' '65 'Y w i- R X 54 19 5 :fx N, , iggij' X 'Q as t ,N , ,Q 1 f sg ,K ef 4 . as his 2 fix K gg! I f Q 4 Q , , kb Q 2 ,X , P t , , , , . ra it f we ai' Q 'Ni f an f a. 53' ,fi ff Nb S. , Q at A If ,gf K' if M' Q , M M se sg ' rf: ,1 , J 1 f X -X , M s .Q 1 f . o rf y K .f si sb ri A 2 ,f l r as ,mf AQ t Q s 4 T S f ' , 4 if J Q .' 2, -0 KN e L- , V : at M ,Y i, , 1.. ,A , .y ,A .M if Q sf , 3 , , ' , 5 , f, , X ,,, sr 45, ' ,s x gg tg! vi.. , Q gr Y Q f. 5 4 4 1, X 1 fiat ff-.Q gi ,Ya ' 1 s M 5 L I ' . ,E as is as 1 L , i wif, xi, :,,. Q3 fi . 'j Mu, y , Q ' gr- f f I Nfeqlflxl A fa 2' W I ia 5 'U l f Ve v H gi v , D Second Row: Imogene Dixon, VValter Doty, Maxine Doyle, LeRoy Downs, Alberta Drove, Gottfried Drigalla, Rose Mary Dunbar, Mary Ann Dunfree, Raymond Dyer, Jack Eairley. Third Row: Florence Eighinger, Mabel Epperly, Arthur Erickson, Jack Ettinger, Anna F. Etzenhouser, Emma jean Etzenhouser, Dorothy Fairbanks, Eleanor Fairbanks, Geraldine Fields, Tirey Ford. Fourth Row: Everett Fox, Bessie Frisby, Fern Fry, john Fusch, George Gartin, Dorcie Lee Gentry, Ioe E Bailey Gibson, Eleanor Gleazer, Margaret Goodall, Edmond E. Gray. Fifth Row: Warren Grazier, Marjorie Grimes, Dorothy Guthrie, William Haines, Robert Ham, Charles Hamilton, Angie Hankins, Lewis Hanthorn, Harold Harris, Ruth Hartman. Sixth Row: Lawrence Hartnett, Lorraine Hatch, Lorcne' Hays, Oma Henslee, John Hensley, Samuel Hileman, Iames Hilliard, Tom Hinde, Mae Holman, Fern Holsworth. Bottom Row: Mayme Holt, Claudine Hooke, Opal Horne, Walter House, jean Hughes, Russell Hughes. Virginia Hunter, Mary Louise Hurst, Nadine Inman, Kenneth Irving. 1034 Pggg . WUQX Top Roz: Sirauciie lanies. Encjf lamiwn. Rudi Ienninge. Elmer Iohnson. Helen lohnson. Ke h Iohnston. Margaret jones. Kainleen Keepes. Alice Islay Keith. Christian Kelly. Sffoxi Rox: Ralph Elenagr. Mynle Kuig. Virginia Kissee. Frances Maj-' Knisley. Elizabeth Kuehnl If-nn Kunz'-ireiler. Gerrrude La Greece. Layne Lairmore. Sianlejf Lamb. Phyllk Land. 7,6515 .'-Tau: 'F-'iirurn Lang. Xancjr Larimer. Robert Langeec-ri. Virginia Leigh. Alwynr Lewis. Don Lewis, R-pk: Linffsejf. Orpha Linenbringer. Theresa Luik. Elizabeth Lloyd. Fiufib Rom: Russell Logan. Marguerite Long. Rowena Lung. Thad Long. Paul Lorenzen. ?Xi3.X.l.l1C Lcuderbacl. Glenn Loveless. Beverly LUE. Homer Lui Frank Lund. :Mrk Rex: Da'-id LQ-Ile. Frank 1.j.Lls. Mj-'rl McCallum. Lorraine McCar3. Mjrrelle McClain. Naomi McClelland. Cillfiii M:Cc-nnell. Helen McCc'rrniel1. Milliccnt McCormick. Furresi McDaniel. X W6 .QC-ICT Ed'-ward Milaniel. lainie McDerm4,-II. Margaret McDonald. Marg' McDonald. Helen McGuire. l-'iwa Ellen Mcliim. Eiel McLees. Thema McNeil. Theodore Malone. loseph Mangun. Ecxcn: Fix: Helen Mann. Alben E. Marzin. Alpha Rudi Martin. Lillian Mayhew. Iohn Messina. Oralec I-Iifixi. Lucille Mifzc-zz. Dcfrmhj-' Belle Moore. Melba Mvorman. Dorozhp' Moran. I page 66 THE GLEAM 1934 Top,Roug:, Margaret,,Newcomb, Lester Newman, Dorothy'Noland, Carlcne Norman, Ioseph Noynaert, Sarah Odom, William Odom, Weston Osburn, Dorothy Owen, Elizabeth Owsley. Second Row:',Margaret'Palnier, Lena Pappasyl-Iarold Paul, Elmer Pearson, Richard Pearson, Bessie Petrovic, Robert Alfred Phillips, Kenton Pierce, Iessie Pilcher, Robert Piper. , Thir1l'Row: Ioseph Pooler, William Potter, Chris Prewitt, Leslie Price, Mary Grace Pruitt, Dorothy Pugh, jack Ragan, Iack Reardon, Elsie Resch, Leslie Reynolds. , Foi1rthQRow: Hardin Ritchey, Mary Louise Robinson, Leota Robison, Mary Lee Rodgers, Betty Iane Rohrs, Ruby Rothwell, Carson Rowe, Iimmy Roland, Mary Grace Rowley, Edward Sandridge. Fz'fIh'Row: Louella Sargent, Laura Satterfield, jean Scarborough, Mary Schwan, Dan Scott, Kent Scott, Earl, See, Roger Sermon, Robert Sherman, Geraldine Sherrill. V .Sixth Rom: Keith Shimp, Elnora Short, Ethel ,Mae Shull, Marie Sicklcs, Charles Siegfried, Dorothy Sim- mons, Eva Smalley, Curtus Smith, lack Sifiith, Lucille Smith. Boltqm Row: Margaret Smith, Arthur Smith, Pauline Smith, Ernest Snider, Anna Belle Soulc, Russell Spahr, Lorene Spencer, Clifford Spitzer, Eugenia ,Spitzer,,Kathalea Sprague. 1934 THE GLEAM .Z ., kk JIJY f , 4' Page 67 wt, lf J 3. t f ' 44 ' gs. A i . , 1? -2' . V,-V 1 Vs -V V .. - e- - V 1 , , f -we . Vx .i 1 , Vw , , 'T 1 ' P '.r :f'? if .ills . if - Vfi.ilg4:V , ' - 1 f A ' if K- Ls ' fxv mii -K .Q ln, 4 ' - V rf f' , . Lk' , , I h . lfggw-,, IQTKQQ., My ' 1 V Ag N . ,M 1 Q ' 5 S-'fi 2' --. I0 V? - J .1 , if . , 1 f V -4' ' V We ,em .ff V ,fr . ff' . V, , , - . ai f ' ' ' we ms , In ' ff Will V 1 ' 7 'W' ' 4 5 Y' f. x , ,, V V U A4 i x 54-'wi , , Q11 VS' ip' . as I -.2 SRSSQQ5 V 4677. - V. J LV. . , E V- ,ft As t ial! 5, ,A W 'L f . 3 f 33. Q ,if alt ' 1 , V. -MV - ' K Y . f sf I I it ' .1 V 7 V t, fi 3 W., ,I I f J '45 , f -'L :Hi ' lylieifffizf fl ' 'L .lf ' - ' A t T' , HW. ,. - I ,. f fl ...T . f e r. ff V . 2 . V . ,V - f I 5 J 2, , - ' 3, A ff! M l 6 E ' A age Jg,'f'X-J HQ, A 113 N xg, 4.5, fu' v- Qiv--.. -4' ' Ati. 3 Q - , ':f.u:.'4f'fJ , UWM V4 i 0 ' . -V a ., .J K gg V V , A if f zany' is-V,.:.:B,:.z 5-VV' VX 'ff ,J ! N ' sd? , w:,b', r' 7 Z .zzvtiiaw lf 1 'QV Top Row: Charles St errett, Maxine Stevenson, Florence Stewart, Earl Stillwell, Ruth Stillwell, Fred Stockdale, Mary Margaret Street, Elsie Streeter, LaRue Surface, Frances Sutterfield. Second Row: Loretta S utton, Virginia Tanner, Ruth Laylor, Betty Ann Thiec, David Thiel, Mary Thomas, Ada Thompson, Betty Thompson, Norma Thompson, Yvonne Thornberg. Tlziwl Row: Leslie Tindall, George Tousley, Marie Tucker, Ruth Tucker, Margaret Tuder, Naydene Turner, Dorothy Twiehaus, Hobert Twiehaus, Maxine Valentine, Conrad Van Kirk. Ifourlh Raw: Esther Van Tyle, Homer Voorhees, Mary Iane Walesby, Donald Walker. Elizabeth Ware, l-loward Warman, Owen VVaters, Lucille NVatkins, Billy Weeks, john W. Weeks. Fiffh Raw: Frank Welch, Argene Wenliolz, Martha Westwood, Margaret Wheaton, Doris White. Manola NVhitman, Ethel Wilkinson, Helen Will, Marion Wille, Maxine Willis. Botlom Row: Iuanita Winter, Edwina Witthar, Virginia Witthar, Eugene Wolfe, Francis Yeats, E:1rnes'ine Yoaklui, Arlie Zion, Oscar Zutz, Francisi Zuvers, Steve Zworka. Page 68 THE GLEAM 1934 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Upon their arrival at William Chrisman the Sophomores were re ceived by the upper classmen with the usual condescending interest The Iuniors and Seniors thought that they had found a particularly green bunch upon whlch to vent their sarcastic remarks but they soon discovered that their estlmation was incorrect The Sophomores meant business School had hardly begun when fifteen of them were chosen to serve on the Envoy staff They worked as accurately and energetically as the twenty four J uniors and Seniors Most of them were experienced for they had spent three years on the staff of the Junior High paper The Echo They had brought this paper up to such a high standard increasing it from two to four pages and bettering its form that when entered in the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association contest it received the first award for the best Junlor High School paper The Annual also ranked first on handicraft and second in the contest for the best mimeographed class by placing third in the state contest for poetry Not only were they active in the literary field but also in music sports and dramatics Several of the Sophomore boys went out for sports and became out standing athletes We are anticipating that at least two Jack Ettmger and Forest McDan1els will bring honors to William Chrlsman in the field of sports In their Freshman year they presented the annual Freshman play I Will' I Won tl which proved to be a great success Again this year they showed their ability to act in the comedy The Man in the Green Shirt which was even more successful than that of the previous year A group of girls gave a clever comedy entitled Sardines in the assembly on March 23 The Sophomores kept on to par on grades too Each time they had a number on the honor roll and some were on the roll all year 7 - 3 D N - . . . - , ' ' If , 77 , . . , p . 1 ' 2 l , . annual. In addition to this, Ethel McLees brought more honor to the . . . , . . , , . . - - 7 I . V , IK ' ! 77 ' , ' ' . . . . ,, . 3 . ,, . . , . ' ' :A ' ry ' ' C 7 ' . 1 - ' Last year two of the Sophomore class members distinguished them- selves at the annual Latin contest held at Warrensburg. Elnora Short won second, with Carson Rowe placing a close third. It was rather unusual that the three highest all had a score of ninety-nine and a fraction. Under the cooperative leadership of their presidents, Ruby Crockett and Fred Stockdale, and the able direction of the class sponsors, Miss Nora Ames and Mr. Louis Nebgen, the Sophomores were able to accomplish all that they undertook. Considering these accomplishments of prev- Vious years, great things are expected of the Senior Class of 1936. 1934 THE GLEAM Page 69 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL . The Independence Junior High had its start in 1917-18 when the seventh and eighth grades were brought together in one common center to relieve crowded conditions of the ward schools. The year 1925-26 saw the realization of the first Junior High School when'the freshman class of two hundred students was transferred into the new brick structure. The enrollment of this institution is steadily increasing each year. The freshman class of 33-34 has an enrollment of about four hundred and forty students. The school affords many valuable courses in educational opportunities. These are English, Mathematics, Social Science, General Science, Foreign Languages, Art, Music, Domestic Art, and Manual Training. The various departments are especially adapted tothe needs, interests, and capacities of the intermediate grade students. The pupils are governed daily by the ideals of the American's Best Citizen Organization. This year the freshman class presented three interesting one-act plays instead of the customary play of three acts. The first of the series was Flashback which was a flash.-back to the Civil War days, where Romance was taking place. There was an old lady looking for a romance, but to her despair her sweetheart was not romantic. The second play, The Little Prison, an interesting incident taking its setting in the eleva- tor of a department store. The third play, a clever comedy, was entitled Elmer A fourteen-year-old boy, Elmer, twin sisters, a younger sister, and the mother were some of the characters. The unusualness of the play was the brother actually aiding his sister in securing a jacket from a twin sister, President ,,,...... ---. Christy Knox Vice Presidefzt ...... .... . Iunior Momyer Secrezfary ......... .,.. . Nadine Barnard T1'earurc1' .... .1.... I ohn Crandall Yell Leader .....,......1......................,...... -Donald Harder Junior High School has to its credit a very admirable character for its principal. Mr. Morris is always ready to encourage and help every indi- vidual. The co-worker with the principal is Mrs. Morris, with her friendly smile and pleasant greeting. 1 The clubs of Junior High are the William Penn Club, the members of which edit the school paper, The Echo. The Lincoln Forum is an organization for students interested in fields of public speaking. The Stamp Club with its stamp collectors. The Nature Club, The Art Club, The Secret Sewing Society. Other active organizations are Noon Hour Club, which presents program during the lunch hour for the amusement of the students, the Radio Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish and Latin organiza- tions. The A. O. O. A. is the Girls' Club while the A. C. L. is for boys. The center of research and discovery is the Public Library. Here are books of every kind and description for both young and old. The stu- dents froni both high schools are appreciative of its value. The librarians, Miss Wallace and Mrs. Williams, are ready and willing to assist everyone in his encounter for books, Page 70 THE GLEAM 1934 Youth! Youth eternal! So blythe, so carefree, gay, and olebonair! Can naught divert thy eoerpresent joy Nor still thy laughter? Is there no sadness? t Can thy days be one unceaslng ca-rol? Or dost thou whistle beautifully and long, Masking thus thy moods? -E. E. S. rganizd ion N -NN NN N 1, N NNN N NNN N N A N N N N N N 'NNN' N 11V I N N Nl N NN N N Ni N NN 1 NN ' N N N NN N N . N, N N N N Nl N N N NN, MN N, , N Nl 'N NN NN N: NN N N,. Nt Ni N NN g NN N AN N N' N N N VN Nw N N i,N N 5. if N'N N N'N N NN N NN NN N NNI' Y, :Ng . ix! N NN I N 'N N NM N N NNNNN N NN: NNN NN ' IN. N ENN NN N NK! 1 NNNNNNN 1 N- ,N NN N N N' N' I N N N NN N N N N N N N Nl N N . N N N N N Ni N N, N . NN N N N N ' ' Y N ., NN N N Ni N , .. ' N NN 1934 THE GLEAM Page 73 National Honor Society Left to right, Top Row: Icy Harder, Howard Hinde, Erma Quick, Helen Williams, Benson Brown, Lenore Brown, Marguerite Walker, jack Newhouse, Virginia Ruth Winters, LaVon Budd. Second Row: Marjorie Spahr, Robert Gregg, Bettye Hammontree, G. L. Harrington, Martha Iane Mallett, Munson Howe, Cora Brown, Wayne Zion, Florence Hodges. Third Row: Virginia Burroughs, Frances Bryant, Robert VVenholz, Ruby Chewning, Iohn Lanfried, Anita Gillen, I. D. Robins, Mary Elizabeth Gooch, Margery Sheehy. Fourth Row: Parthene Burroughs, Rodney Choplin, Elizabeth Ann Luff, Phil Weeks, Frances Hall, Robert Faucett, Willa Mae Redlield, Gordon Moore, Margaret Avery. President ...................... --------------Benson Brown Vzcc Prcszdcntw-- --- ..... .............. L enorc Brown Secretary e.................. Treu.rurer ......... ..... The students make their own scholarship by their Work in their classes. At the end of the seventh semester the units of each at that time are counted, one letter being credited for each one half unit. The sum of the values of letters is divided by the number of units the student has. This quotient gives his ranking. These rankings are arranged in a list, the highest first. The names of the upper third of the Senior class ,-----. ,--,-Marguerite Walker ---,---Marjorie Spahr are on the list from which the com- mittee, composed of faculty mem- bers, selects the members for Chap- ter 266, National Honor Society. This year the list contained eighty-six names, from which the committee is allowed to choose thir- ty-seven pupils Cfifteen per cent of the total Senior classl. Soon after the members are voted in, they are given a formal intro- duction in a most impressive as- sembly. Page 74 THE GLEAM 1934 Athenian Literary Society Left ro right, Firxz Row: Mr. Page, Robert Gregg, Gordon Moore, Phil Weeks, Edmund Gleazer, Chester Marler, Mr. Blackmore. Second Row: Eugene Straw, LeRoy Ware, Harry Hare, Gilbert Twyman, Clyde Rohrs, David Cox, Fred Wasem, Wynn Jones. Tfzim' Row: Wayne Zion, Iohn Landfricd, Howard Bessmer, Bill Weeks, Robert King, Robert Markey, Gerald Russell, Thomas Sherman, Frank Barnes. ' Fourth Row: Herbert Major, Herbert Herrmann, Munson Howe, Emil Oescr, NVilliam McKim, Benson Brown, Eugene Theys, lack Ettinger, Emmett LaFrancr:, James Hunt, Kenneth Russel. Phil Weeks------ ----P1'esidcnt ...,.... ---Edmund Gleazer Edmund Gleazer ---- ---- T fire President ------ ---- G erald Russell Chester Marler..-- --------- Secretm'y--- ------ ------ - .Harry Hare Gordon Moore- -------------- Tfeasurcr ------------.-- Thomas Sherman Robert Gregg ------ Committee 0 The Athenians have tried hard to live up to their oath, and have had a very successful year. At the first of the year a one-act play, Soul Vibrations, was pre- sented as a part of all-Society night. Two Pairs of Spectacles, another one-act comedy, was produced in the Athenian assembly. As their part of the World Cruisej' the Athen- 71 ians dramatized short scenes repre- senting India. p Memberrhz'p--- ---- Robert Gregg At Christmas an enormous basket of food was presented to a poor family, Whose name was submitted by the City Welfare. ,Eight of the Athenians are mem- bers of the National Honor Society, while others were quite successful in public speaking and journalism. Through the efforts of Mr. Black- more, Doctor Grabske, a well-known Independence physician, was secured to talk before an assembly of boys. 1934 THE GLEAM Page 75 George S. Bryant Literary Society ' G. L. Harrington .... ---President ...w... ,......,-, I ay Quinn Rodney Choplin----. ...H --- Vice Presz'de:zr ..... ..... R obert Faucet: Charles Reese ....... ........ S ecretary ,...... .e,,., H arry Dooley, Ir, William Hickerson--- ---Treasurer Y.,.... ,,,-- K enneth Keown Harlan Soule ...,. ---Parliamentarian ..... ..., . I. D. Robins Harry Dooley, Ir. .... - ---Historian ------------ ---- I-I arlan Soule Iay Quinn ---- ---- The George S. Bryant Literary Society was organized by Miss Mar- garet Phelps in 1919. The purpose of the society is to stimulate in the school a literary interest. In the first semester the society gave an assembly program, consist- ing of a one-act play and a violin solo by John Reick, At Christmas, the G. S. B.'s adopted a needy family, as is their custom. Society members held many im- portant offices of the school-those --------Sergemzz-at-Arms--- ------Henry Stanley of the student body presidents, com- pilation editor of the Gleam, presi- dents of the Senior and Junior classes and second semester presi- dent of the Sophomore classg and the society Was Well represented on the football, basketball, track, and de- bate teams. The society is indeed indebted to its two sponsors, Miss MacDonald and Mr. Nebgen, Whose patient and Willing support has been an impor- tant factor in making this year a successful one for the society. Lejz to right, First Row: William Hickerson, Harry Dooley, G. L. Harrington, Miss MacDonald, Mr. Nebgen, Rodney Choplin, Charles Reese. Second Row: lack Barrett, Dick Cox, Kenneth Weatherford, lack Newhouse, Wallace Beatty, Harlan Soule, Edward McDaniels, Everett Fox. Third Row: William Fullerton, Dick Agee, Sheldon Stillxvell, Lee Grinter, Iohn Green, Louis Hanthorn. Ioe McCutehan, I. D. Robins, Fred Stockdale. Fourlh Row: Iohn Mohler, George Millard, loc Bailey Gibson, Roger Sermon, Elroy Frye, lay Quinn. Steve Zuorka, Ashby Shoop, Lawrence Lynch, Iunior Stanley. Fifth Row: Roy Hunter, Woodrow Wilson, Iohn Reiek, Carl Davis, Robert Faueett, Bill Harder, Dudley Bailey, Leslie Shank, Iohn Grinter, Kenneth Keown. Being founded in 1919 the Nauti- Gypsy setting in which Miss Leona Page 76 THE GLEAM 1934 Nautilus Literary Society Lefz Ia right, First Row: Leona Blackburn, Helen Williams, Frances Moore, Florence Hodges, Nancy Logan, Marjorie Shumate, Ethel Stevenson, Doreen Hougas. Second Raw: Rowena Fain, Parthcne Burroughs, Virginia Burroughs, Miss Benheld, Miss Moore, Violet White, Donna Lee Wright, Laura Iepson. Third Row: Winifred Gault, Betty Sallee, Pauline Alexander, Viola Schuster, Viola Moretina, Mary Elizabeth Liddle, Margaret Goodall, Betheen Barnhardt, Vera Goodlow. Faurlh Row: Ieanne McCormick, Frances Clark, Ruth McCrorey, Marjorie Irwin, Mildred Colston, Edda Farber Hughes, Virginia Hunter, Margaret Avery, Thelma Fern McQuerry, Phyllis Land, Ethel Thomas. Fifth Row: Ormagene Young, Fern Holsworth, Ruth Holsworth, Leona Craig, Ethel Coldsnow, Verlene Miller, Irene Schulenberg, Eugenia Spitzer, Dorothy Helen Webb, Ruth Haller, Wilma Shumaker, Charlotte Owsley, Doris White. Marjorie Shumaten-.- ...... Presia'enl .a............... Margaret Avery Florence Hodges ........L,... First Vz'ee-President ........ Vera Goodlow Doreen Hougas .............. Second Vice Presirlent e.,a.... Laura Iepson Ethel Stevenson ........e..... Secretary .,.......a,,--.,. Doreen Hougas Louise Weigant .............. Treasurer ,...........L ,Helen Williams Edda Farber Hughes .....-.-.. Reporter ,.......,,, Virginia Ruth Writers lus Literary Society is the oldest girls' society in William Chrisman. It has a capacity membership. A very interesting program was presented for assembly by the mem- bers. One featurewas a one-act play entitled, Three True Friends. The cast included Florence Hodges, Parthene Burroughs, and Doreen Hougas. The presentation of the Nautilus at the World Cruise represented Roumania with an appropriate Blackburn danced With typical grace. At the Annual Mothers' Tea spring decorations were used. And an interesting program Was given by the members. 7 We desire to express our grati- tude for the efficient sponsoring of Miss Eunice Moore and Miss Ethel Bentleld. , The Nautilus Wishes to dedicate this page to Miss Frances Elliott. l934 THE GLEAM Pave 77 ll As Yo Henrietta Mitchell ..A, Mary lane Bruckmiller , ...-... Marialice Short- ..... Rozelle Bozarth ,-.... A Anna Lois Maness .... Mary DeLange ,... Becky Schroeder ...,.. This year the As You Like Its Like It Dramatic Club P1'es1'demf ...,...........e. Marialice Short Vice President .,... -Mary Charlotte Irving Secretary. ....,.e.e.... .s-Mildred Crick Trearurer r..,. ,Emma Ieanne Etzenhouser Hli5f0l'l'H7Z ............ Elizabeth Arm Lulf Se1'gc'anr-:lt-Armf.. .......E .Rozelle Bozarth R6p0l'te1' .....,.,.. ..- Frances Marie Hall joined in the Christmas spirit by giving a basket of food and articles of clothing to a needy family. The members have enjoyed sev- eral social functions. The tea for the As You Like It mothers was given just preceding Christmas. The annual Santa Claus Party was enjoyed by all the girls. On Valen- tine's Day the club had its formal initiation for the Sophomores, fol- lowed by a party. The society is proud of Joy Har- der and Dorothy Lanphear for their excellent work as student body sec- retaries. Of the seventeen senior girls seven were chosen to the National Honor Society. They are Bettye Ham- montree, Marjorie Spahr, Willa Mae Redfield, Joy Harder, Frances Bryant, Elizabeth Ann Luff, and Martha Jane Mallette. The As You Like It members wish to express their sincere gratitude to Mrs. Jessie Moore and Miss Mary Alice Gibbons for their efforts. Left to right, Top Row: Marialice Short, Mary lane Bruckmiller, Rozelle Bozarth, Henrietta Mitchell, Mary DeLange, Becky Schroeder, Anna Lois Maness. Second Row: Muriel Loosemore, Margaret Brown, Joy Harder, Mrs. Iessie May Moore, Miss Mary Alice Gibbons, Dorothy Lanphear, Frances Marie Hall, Josephine Gregg. Third Row: Virginia Tanner, Mary Louise Robinson, Mary Thomas, Anna Frances Etzenhouser, Becky Burrus, Betty Ann Thice, Anna Belle Soule, Frances Palmer, Dorothy Qurollo, Mary Charlotte Irving. Fourth Row: Rowena May, Kathleen Davies, Iune Kirkham,-Elizabeth Ann Luff, Mildred Crick, Kathleen Holtzen, Virginia Cook, Betty McKim, Hazel Staufier, Margaret Palmer. Fifth Row: Willa Mae Redfield, Frances Bryant, Nancy Latimer, Nelle Davis, Marjorie Spahr, Vivian Barton, Fleta Smith, Emma Ieanne Etzenhouser, Nelle McCutchan, Martha Jane Mallette, Mary Margaret Street. l Page 78 THE GLEAM 1934 Shakespearean Literary Society Left fo right, First Row: Florence Sehrt, Anita Gillen, Claire Reagin, Lenore Brown, LaVon Budd, Marie Butler, Marguerite Walker. Seconzl Row: Eva Petentler, Geraldine Kohlman, Inez Moore, Miss Layton, Miss Northern, Marjory Watkins, Fae Gordon, Margery Sheehy. Third Row: Maxine Budd, Betty Ioan Wilson, Mildred Fulk, Mavis Bishop, Marjorie Moore, Iuanita East, Io Lee Graham, Iewell Dean Thomas, Irene Allen. b Fourth Row: Dorothy Fairbanks, Elinore Fairbanks, Uarda Lee Brundage, Cleta Caldwell, Onealea Sherman, Alice Woodside, Myrelle McClain, Frances Norlieet, Margaret Alumbaugh, Kathlyn Cato. Fifth Row: Maxine Perkins, Ethel Wilkinson, Evelyn Burgess, Mary Catherine Yale, Virginia Barnett, Erma Quick, Dorothy Nace, Ruby Crockett, Loretta Sutton, Marguerite Smith, lean Sappenfield. Lenore Brown-.- ..... e.... P resident, .s.......... .... L aVon Budd Anita Gillen .... .....,..... F irxt Vice President .......... Marje Butler LaVon Budd .... ....... S fcond Vice President----, Io Lee Graham Frances Hall- Sc'c1'eta1'y ...L --- , ....,, Cleta Caldwell Claire Reagin .... ........ T rca.fu1'e1' ...... ......... M argery Sheehy Florence Sehrt Pa1'liamc'ntarian- ......, Dorothy Fairbanks Marje Butler- Repo1'ter..- ---------------- Ruby Crockett It is with pride that the Shake- spearean Literary Society looks back over the accomplishments of the past yearj The Mothers' Tea, the reunion for former society members, and the farewell party for the seniors will always endear their school days to members of the society. Of the fourteen senior members, seven were elected into the National Honor Society: LaVon Budd, Le- nore Brown, Erma Quick, Mar- guerite Walker, Margery Sheehy, Frances Hall, and Anita Gillen. Among those outstanding in dra- matics were Marjorie Moore, who had the title role in the Junior play, Meet Uncle Sally 3 Myrelle Mc- Clain, taking the leading feminine roles in the Sophomore play and the operettag LaVon Budd, the feminine lead in the Senior play. All in all, the Shakespeareans have had a successful year under the guidance of the sponsors, Miss Northern and Mrs, Schroeder. 934 THE GLEAM Page 79 Art Club Frances Bryant .....,..Y,..,,, Pl'CSZAdC71l ....,,.......,..-., ,Joy Harder Marialice Short Vice P1'esz'dent .......,,,....., Iames Hunt Ioy Harder--- Sec1'c'tary-., ------ --------- D onald Cook Cora Brown-- ------------- flsristcznt Secretary -------,-- ,,-,Cora Brown Lenore Brown- -------------- Munson Howe T1'ea.ru1'e1' -------- -,...-,-- Sergeant-at-Arms -- ------ - Mary Flournoy -Munson Howe The Art Club, with a membership of forty-eight this year, has been very active. The programs have consisted of applied art, business meetings, and interesting talks by guest speakers who not only enter- tained but gave valuable informa- tion concerning different art fields. Opportunities for service have been met by the club, such as, the school's almost daily need of posters for some occasion, either small or great. Practical demonstrations of art knowledge have been made by club members in answering a re- quest to decorate a church dining room for a special dinner of the Chamber of Commerce, to paint and design stage sets for the operetta and the Senior class playg also to paint show cards for merchants' windows. The Art Club is greatly indebted to its capable sponsor, Miss Nell Sampson, who has helped in making this year's activity a success. First Rom: Vivian Barton, Cora Brown, Iames Hunt, Munson Howe, Frances Bryant, Marialice Short, joy Harder. Second Row: Edith Campbell, Berenice Wisemore, Kathleen Davies, Lenore Brown, Miss Sampson, Willa Mae Redfield, Dorothy Blush, Celestine Allen. V Third Row: Vivian Gardiner, Lavonne Rawlings, Bernadine Martin, Margaret Cook, Esther LaVern Rawlings, Leah Anne Greenwood, Mary Grace Rawlcy, Winifred Hedrick, Dorothy Qurollo. Fozzrlh Row: Elnora Short, lane lsaacks, Billy Douden,. Ruth Hartman, Mary Louise Hurst, Ernest Eighninger, Garland Barham, Clark Blocher, Bonnie Leigh, Laura Iepson. Fifth Row: Katherine Short, Mary Flournoy, Edna Marie Coles, Howard Hinde, Frederick Schweers, I. C. Talbott, Dorothy Belle Moore, Leona Craig, William McKim, Donald Cook, Edwin Sittler. Page 80 THE GLEAM 1934 Commercial Club Left lo righl, First Row: Marguerite Smith, Thelma McQuerry, Dorothy Helen Webb, Fred WVasem, ' Rowena Fain, Harry Hare, Velma Iean Barnard. Second Row: Leona Blackburn, Anita Gillen, Dorothy Lanphear, Miss Witt, Parthcne Burroughs, Vir- ginia Burroughs, Wilma Stafford, Margery Sheehy. Third Row: Iewell Deane Thomas, Frances Palmer, lack Barrett, Eldon Morgan, LaVon Budd, Pauline Edward, Mary Elizabeth Liddlc, Marje Butler, Edna Wortman. ' Fourth Row: Naomi Chrestensen, Ruby Gilliland, Mary Margaret Mason, Alice Pollard, Kathlyn Cato, Mildred Crick, Verlene Miller, Elizabeth Ann Lufi, Madge Wright, Olive Williams. Fifth Row: Margaret Lowry, Florence Hodges, Garland Barham, Elmer Keller, Ruth Holsworth, Ruth Haller, Vernon Odekirk, Thomas Sherman, Howard Risinger, Wilma Shoemaker. .lflembcrr not in the picture: Billy Callahan, Ioyce 'Wo1'tl1, Ioe Crystal, Irene Allen, Raymond Miller, john Sullivan, Violet White, Harry Mitchell, Daniel Ryan, Alice Woodside, Louise Weigant, Doris Montgomery. Fred Wasem--- ,-,.--P1'c.via'ent ..e... e.,.. I oyce Worth Rowena Fain ..........,..... Vice President ....... .... M ildred Crick Thelma McQuerry .e... ,---Sccretzz1'y ...... ,---Anita Gillen Dorothy Helen Webb --, ,--T7'ELZ5ZfI'6I'--.-- W- Eldon Morgan Harry Hare ,....,.......e,... Reporter ,...... , Ae........ . Kathlyn Cato studying this interesting magazine. The club presented the clever as- sembly program, Two Wise-Crack- ing Stenographersf' played by Thel- ma McQuerry and Verlene Miller. The play was coached by LaVon The Commercial Club marks this year as another unit of progress. This year the club subscribed to The Gregg Writer, a mag- azine for secretaries, stenographers, and typists. Many of its articles are Written in shorthand, which makes the magazine of double inter- est to the club members. The meet- ings have been educational and enjoyable through reading and Budd. The members Wish to acknowl- edge their sincere appreciation to Miss Witt for the sponsorship of this organization. 1934 , THE GLEAM page 81 Los Pensadores Castellanos 'Prexidenr ......,,,-,,-,,-.H,,-H,-,-------- -H,------------- W ayne Zion Vliff P1'C'5l'd6 2l -----v----------..,-.........,,,,........ Margaret Avery SC'C f'ff1 y ---------------------,-Y. - ..... .. ..M,.... . Parthene Burroughs TIFF-W f1' ------------Y------ ..gY ....... . . ..,.V Y 7irginia Burroughs The Spanish Thinkers were or- ganized in 1926, and for the past six years this club has been under the guidance of Mr. L. Dale Pigg. The purpose of the club is educa- tional and social. Guest speakers from Mexico and Spain have ac- quainted the members with their countries and customs. Senor Don- ato Ramirez, a Mexican student of William Jewell College, was guest speaker at one meeting. On Feb- ruary 9, Dr. Nicasio Gonzalez, a Mexican physician of Kansas City, delivered an address to the entire student body. A banquet was held on April 13 to celebrate Pan-Amer- ican Day, and Senor Gaxiola, Mexi- can Consul located in Kansas City, spoke to the group of his nation. Two families were cared for by the club at the Christmas season. A club picnic was held in the spring. Left to riglil, Fil'iI Row: Hazel Stautler, Geraldine Kohlman. Margaret Avery, Wayne Zion, Mr. Pigg, Parthene Burroughs, Virginia Burroughs. Secoml' Row: Elizabeth Ware, Helen Bauer, Florence Eighingcr, Irene Allen, Marguerite Long, Minnie Davis, Frances Momyer, Frances Moore. Third Row: Gilbert Twyinan, Fanita Anthony, Rebekah Burrus, Margaret Alumbaugh, Iean Sappenfield, Vida Duzan, Virginia Phillips, Lelilla Logue, Howard Warman. Fourth Row: Owen Waters, Frances Atchinson, Dorcy Lee Gentry, Henrietta Mitchell, Mary Iane McDermott, Kathleen Holtzen, Iune Kirkham, Ann Morgan, Fred VVasem, Ioseph Pooler, LeRoy Ware. Fiflh Row: Declrick Childers, Iohn Dimmel, Thomas McKinney, Herbert Herman, Donald Winegar, Charles Christensen, Carl Davis, Clifford Spitzer, Emil Oeser, Robert Phillips, lack Ragan. Page 82 THE GLEAM 1934 The Cooking Classes Left to right, Firrz Roux: Harriette McMillin, Lucille Ward, Erma Quick, Ethel Coldsnow, Emma Hupman, Pauline Cooper, Alice Vincent, Ruth Bricker, Iosephine Warnock, Esther Scheck. Second Row: Alberta Queen, Mildred Talbott, Laurrena Beverstock, Nadine Steele, john VValker, Miss McCray, junior Paxton, Marie Srader, Minerva Srader, Helen Taylor, Esther Mayhew. Third Row: Laura Lundquist, Marion Ford. Bessie Robinson, Almeda Bullard, Lucille Campbell, Mac Holman, Elsie Resch, Mary Iohnson, Vera Gootlloc, Annetta Bray, Frances Freeman. Nellie Fourth Rory: Beulah Kreeger, Moore. Fifth Row: Berniece Adams, Eugene Lauderback. This year the cooking classes have engaged in many educational pro- jects. Among these are: The can- ning of fruits and vegetablesg jelly making 5 the art of candy makingg cookery for the sickg entertaining and party refreshmentsg and the preparing and serving of break- fasts and luncheons. The greatest accomplishment of service rendered by the cooking classes was the cafeteria Work. This project furnished to the student Mae Simmons, Ianis Burroughs, Margot Russell, Pauline Hommes, Helen Miller, Leah Ann Greenwood, Fac Gordon, Dorothy Barrett, Mildred Zumwalr, Frances Hogan, Raymond Baker, Marshall Price, Iamcs Boulware, Evelyn Card, F. W. Theys, Emil Oeser, Margaret Alumbaugh, Ioseph Pooler, lack Reardon, Iames body good Wholesome food at a low cost. The educational experience was of Value to the classes as this gave the advantage of learning to cook in large quantities. The cooking classes were repre- sented in the annual Cooking and Home Nursing Contests held at Warrensburg. The thirteenth year of the Cook- ing Department has been one of much progress under the excellent supervision of Miss Vergie McCray, 1934 THE GLEAM Page 83 Home Economics Club Esther Scheck- ...g .... P resident ....... .,.... V iolet White Violet White-W--fr HQMA Vice President ..... ---Lorraine McCarty Mary Cottingham ---- ---- S ecrctary-Reporter. ------ Mary Cottingham Lydia Smith ----------------- Treasurer ------------------ Susan Witthar Sponsors, Miss Margaret Chiles and Miss Vergie McCray The Home Economics Club of William Chrisman was organized this year. The purpose of this club is to promote more interest in the science of homemaking. At the first meeting it was decided to have two meetings in each month, and at the first to work on a sewing project and at the second to work on a cooking project. All of the meetings have been in- teresting and enjoyable. The largest attendance was preceding Christ- mas, when candy making was the project. Altogether the club is quite suc- cessful in its aims, and it is certain to be a valuable organization to the school. The members of the club feel greatly indebted to Miss Chiles and Miss McCray for their valuable as- sistance. They have won the friend- ship of all the members. Left to righf, Bottom Row: Dorothy Bagley, Susan Witthur, Mary Cottingham, Violet White, Esther Schcck, Lorraine McCarty, Virginia Rose NVitthar. Second Row: Mary Helen Taylor, Frances Moore, Ianice Burroughs, Miss Chiles, Miss McCray, Louise Milburn, Virginia Hodges, Dorothy Srader. Third Row: Mayme Holt, Martha Greenwood, Elsa Rcsch, Emma Hupman, Helen Mann, Grace Willie, Evelyn Scott, Dorothy Noland, Mildred Preator. i Fourth Row: Rose McCoy, Lydia Smith, Vera Lee Beckett, LaVern Bates, Margaret Goodall. 1 4 Page 84 THE GLEAM 1934 Glee Club . Left to right, Boftom Row: Alice Woodside, Erma Quick, Billy Callahan, Munson Howe, Frank Barnes, Iohn Mohler, Myrelle McClain, Anita Gillen, Bettye Hammontree, Kathlyn Cato. Second Row: Cora Brown, Ardyce Brown, Emma Couch, Lester Resch, Mary Flournoy, Miss Smith, Margaret Goodall, Mildred Shupe, Winifred Hedrick, Ruth Iennings, Charlotte Plain. Third Row: Wilma Stafford, E. ,C. Austin, Becky Burrus, David Allen, Clark Blocher, Lee Iohrnson, Marjorie Spahr, Mary Iane Bruckmiller, Millicent McCormick, Inez Moore, Catherine Carey, Richard Williams. ' Fourth Row: Elsie'Rescl'1, Olive Williams, Gladys Cato, Charles Plain, George Brown, Herbert Herrmann, Eugene Theys, LeRoy Braby, Pearl Chrestensen, Dorothy Bagley, Pauline Alexander. Fifth Raw: Mildred Cook, Dorothy Moran, Lydia Smith, Vida Duzan, Marshall Price, Melba Moorman, Emmett LaFrance, Tom Hinde, Dorcie Lee Gentry, Edmund Allen, Helen McDonald. Anita Gillen, ..,..-....-.,.,, President. ...............-,, . Erma Quick Myrelle McClain- ........... ,-Vz'cc Presiderzt ....,e.e.,... -Frank Barnes Alice Woodside .............. Secrelrzrye. .......... Bettye Hammontree Lester Resch and . Munson Howe and Ardyce Brown ..........e.... Treasurerx ea,............ Richard Pearson Mildred Shupe and Iohn Mohler and Cora Brown ,.....,.........., Lzbmrians ....... ee.- ......... Anita Gillen Kathlyn Cato- .....e.....,, ..-Reporter ., ....ee.......... Alice Woodside Erma Quick .............,., Accompanist .....,.e.. . ..... -Erma Quick Myrelle McClain and Sergeant.f-zzz-Arms- ..,,e,.e. Billy Callahan The Glee Club is one of Chris- rnan's most active organizations. They have entertained the school by their enjoyable programs. This year the outstanding accom- plishments have been the operetta, in which eighty students, members of the Glee Club, took part. The operetta has contributed to a first ranking for Chrisman activities this year. The membership enrollment of one hundred have worked faithfully this year with successful returns. The club has assisted in many local church programs. In the spring the Glee Club was represented at the Warrensburg meet by its solos and quartets, All of the members Wish to ex- press their sincere appreciation to their sponsor, Miss Jessie Smith, for her efforts and careful guidance. The Orchestra Since the orchestra is practically half new each fall, it is necessary to begin the year's work with more simple numbers. However, Miss Smith is proud to report that by the end of the year they are able to do in a creditable manner such composi- tions as -Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, and Der Freischutz and Overture by Weber. William Chrisman is proud of her orchestra, which so willingly offers its services at all school functions. This is appreciated both by the students and the faculty. There is a group of twenty-five boys, mostly from the orchestra, who have organized the High School Band. They have worked very dili- gently -every Wednesday morning, beginning at eight o'clock. This has greatly encouraged both the football and basketball teams. The school unites in thanking Miss Smith for her ceaseless efforts in the orchestra's behalf, and Miss Erma Quick who has so faithfully lent her time and talent for its im- provement. Left lo righl, Botlom Row: Iohn Hensley, Edmund Allen, Arlie Zion, Munson Howe, George Jenkinson, Hardin Ritchie, Rolland Hartley. Second Row: Charlotte Plain, Richard Williams, Ralph Rothwell, Miss Smith, Betheen Barnhardt, Mar- garet Alumbaugh, Albert Martin, Wilma Stafford. ' Third Row: Catherine Carey, David Allen, Sarah Odom, Dorothy Nace, Iohn Reick, Erma Quick, Christy Knox, Donald Harder, Millicent McCormick. Fourth Row: Iean Dillee, Celeste Walters, Roy McKay, Lee Iohnson, Roger T. Sermon, Iohn W. Weeks, Clark Blocher, Charles Plain, Inez Moore. Fifth Row: Ruth Bricker, William Craig, Wilbur Lang, Vernon Odekirk, Wesley Bilquist, Leslie Shank, Albert Richerson. r l Page 86 THE GLEAM - 1934 Pep Club Firsz Row, kneeling: Chester Marler, Billy Callahan. Firrt Row, standing: Mr. Blackmore, Margaret Brown, Frances Marie Hall, Florence Hodges, Io Lee Graham, Erma Quick, Dick Cox. Second Row: Phil Weeks, Marie Butler, Harlan Soule, Alice Marie Woodside, Munson Howe, Marialice Short, Iohn Reick. Prexid ent ........ , Vice President ..... Secretary ........ Sponsor-n The Pep Club was organized at the suggestion of thepstudent body president, Jack Barrett. The club is made up of the Shakespearean, Nautilus, As You Like It, George S. Bryant, and Athenian Literary Societies. The Pep Club Was organized at a joint meeting of the societies. Each society was represented on the executive council by two delegates. The first activity of the club was a parade for the football game, The ----Phil Weeks - ----Iohn Reick -------Erma Quick -----Iohn Blackmore organization has worked in a very successful manner all the year. It has done many a job Well. The executive body has worked together for the best results. In their choice of yell leaders they selected those who were always ready and on the spot. This organization has accom- 'plished a great deal this year. The school hopes it will continue on through the ages until Gabriel blows his horn and the Yell Leaders lead the Last Grand Parade. l i l 1934 THE GLEAM Page 87 Bio-Ag Club lack Earily -...... ..... P resident ....... ..... W illiam Craig' Ethel Mae Shull ..... ..... V ice President--M ....., Thomas Craig Earl Sea. ......... ..... S ecretary ....... ...... M axine Budd Robert Lindscy,--.-- ..... Trea:urer--- -------- Arlec Zion Thomas Craig. -------------- Reporter ----------------- Warren Grazicr SPOIZJOIT, Mr. Louis Nebgen and Mr. George 'Bcrkemeier The Bio-Ag Club of William Chrisman High School was organ- ized for the purpose of offering to biology and agriculture students the advantages of further study of these subjects. Throughout this year the -Bio-Ag Club has been very en- thusiastic in its school activities and entertainments, At the very begin- ning of the football season the club showed its loyal spirit by building a refreshment stand which has been greatly appreciated by all the other clubs. An annual party was given during February. Guests were in- vited and all expressed adesire to make the occasion a semi-annual affair. Valuable information has been gained through field trips to near surrounding places of educa- tional interest and through illgus- trated lectures by members of the club. The greatest achievements have been gained during this term only through the capable sponsors and oiiicers. Latin Club A President -------- ---------------------------------- I oy Harder Vice Prexidenz ----- ------ M ary Iane Bruckmillcr' Secretary -------- --------- V irginia Tanner Treasurer ----- ' - -------- Marjorie Spahr Span,-or ------------------------------------------- Miss Ellen Singleton The purpose of the Latin Club is to arouse additional interest in the work and to give opportunity for a broader study. This club brings the students into contacts which are often omitted in the class hour. ' All of the meetings have been edu- cational and enjoyable. The pro- grams consisted of short talks on subjects pertaining to Lating also clever games were played and oc- casionally the members were enter- tained by musical numbers. Each year the Latin Club pre- sents, under auspices of Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary classical organization, a bronze medal to any pupil who makes all E's in his fourth year of Latin. From one to three students have won this honor medal every year since it has been offered. The members wish to acknowl- edge a word of thanks to their guiding sponsor, Miss Ellen Single- ton. Page 88 THE GLEAM 1934 V FORUM The- Forum endeavors to create an interest in the various types of Public Speaking. We are pleased to acknowledge that those who have been interested have proved worthy. One of the Forum's highlights for the year was the World Cruis-e. This event was sponsored by the Forum to send its debate squad to the tournaments. The various organizations in the school most ably 'repre- sented different foreign countries by fitting presentations. , At th-e bi-weekly meetings of the Forum its members were entertained with debates, mock trials, and open forum discussions on current topics in which all the members participated. These programs tended to train those who participated to talk at ease before the public. In conjunction with Miss Northern's Public Speaking class, the Forum members have competed with other schools in practice tournies, consisting chiefly of debate, original oratory, prepared oratory, and extern- poraneous speeches. ' . Under the most capable guidance of Miss Northern and Mr. Berke- meier, the sponsors, the Forum has enjoyed a most successful year. Marguerite Walker--- ---- President ----------------- lack Newhouse Florence Sehrt -------- -----Vice President ------ --. Marguerite Walker Martha lane Mallette ---- - -Secretary-Treasuref' ---------- -Elnora Short Benson Brown ------- ----Pm'liamentm'ian--- ----Howard Hinde I. D. Robins-.. ------ ,-.---Sergeant-at-Arms ---- ----. Billy Barker INDEPENDENCE JUNIOR COLLEGE Through the influence of Mr. E. B. Street, the Extension College of the Central Missouri State Teachers' College at Warrensburg was founded in Independence, January 10, 1934, with approximately two hundred stu- dents attending from Independence, Pleasant Hill, Buckner, Kansas City, Missouri, Grain Valley, Oak Grove, and Lees Summit. The enrollment, however, is made up largely of former graduates, a greater portion beginning with those of the Class of '29 and the more recent classes. A maximum of sixteen hours of credit is offered in freshman college work. Courses are offered in English. American History, Economics, Civics, Government, German, French, College Algebra and Tri gonomentry, Hygiene and Physiology, and beginning an-d advanced classes in Shorthand, Typing, and Accounting. A splendid college spirit in activities and scholarship prevails. The students have- regular assemblies, with speakers as guests and musical 11u1T1b6I'S QS features on the programs. 1934 TI-IE GLEAM Page 89 A student committee, composed of three members, was elected by the students to work with the committee of Faculty mem- bers, and to arrange interesting, educa- H- tional programs. As a result of their ef- . forts some ' very worthwhile assemblies were arranged. lVIr. Ward Edwards, librarian at War- rensburg, addressed the group with very interesting points brought out concerning fourteen questions on true education. Dr. John F. Herget, President of Wil- liam Jewell, talked on education, especially emphasizing the importance of meeting the hardships of this uncertain period. He mentioned Knowing how to think, knowing how to observe 5 and knowing how to apply what you observe as primal axioms. Mr. John W. Rushton, who has recently returned from one of his frequent trips abroad, addressed the group and discussed in detail the social life in the British Isles and the Scandinavian Peninsula. Twelve teachers were selected for the faculty of the Independence Junior College, mainly because of their experience and preparation. They were required to have a Master's Degree in the major subject taught. In so far as possible these instructors were chosen from local people, although it was necessary to select a commercial teacher from Denver, Colorado, and others from nearby Missouri cities. ' Fortunately the building at Chrisman was not filled by high school students. Several rooms and an oflice were available in the southeast wing, which affords easy access to the college classes. Because of this fortunate arrangement little conflict in time or schedule results between these two institutions. Page'90 THE GLEAM 1934 What constitute a State? Not high-raised battlement or labored mound, Thick walls, or moated gateg Not cities proud with spires and turrets crownedg N ot, bays and broad-armea ports, Where, laughing at the storm, rich navies rioleg ' Not starred and, spangled courts, . Where low-broweol oaseness wafts perfume to prideg No-men! high-minded men, I Men who their cluties know, But know their rights,'and knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, I And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain- These constitute ua state .... cIiviIie I I I I I I I I I, II ,I I I I .I I Ii , II I II I lI I :I 'I II I I II 'I I, I I I I I I III III I 'I II I I II III II III III I Is ,I ,I 1934 THE GLEAM Page 93 U-IU-I-:re Publications Page 94 THE GLEAM 1934 THE GLEAM l Left to right, Tap Row: Iamcs Hunt, Frances Bryant, lay Quinn, Ioy Harder. Boffom Row: Rodney Chaplin, G. L. Harrington, Munson Howe, Woodrow Wilson, I. D. Robins. This year the staff has worked hard to publish a deiinitely organized and well designed annual, including a new cover design. The method of staff work was changed entirely. Four editors were elected iirst, each in charge of a special department of work. Then to this number were added other editors and assistants until an efficient, active corps was at work. Jay Quinn and James Hunt were in charge of the pictures. Many hours were spent by 'James Hunt and Gerald Russell in trimming and mounting the numerous individual and group pictures. Joy Harder designed the decorative pages and planned the color scheme for the two tone cuts. She was assisted by Vivian Barton, who unfortunately does not appear in the picture. Vivian designed the sub- division pages and the school calendar. All these decorative designs, including the lettering, were carefully carved in linoleum blocks by Clark Blocher, Gerald Russell, Munson Howe, James Hunt, and Woodrow Wilson. Other assistants on the art staff were Lenore Brown, Leona Hartman, Willa Mae Redfield, and Cora Brown. As a new cover design was needed for the Gleam this year, some twenty students submitted designs. The one chosen to grace the cover of our book was drawn by Cora Brown. 1934 THE GLEAM Page 95 THE GLEAM , Left Io righl, Top Row: Martha lane Mallette, Nelle McCutchan, Wayne Zion, Robert Faucett, Donald Cook, Gerald Russell, Olive Williams. Second Row: Thelma McQuerry, Marie Butler, Lenore Brown, Dorothy Lanphear, Willa Mae Redfied, Cora Brown. Boflom Row: Cnsertj Clark Blocher, Marjorie Shumate, Virginia Winters, Margery Sheehy, Onalea Sherman, Margaret Avery. Frances Bryant, the literary editor, was aided by a staff of members composed of Margaret Avery, Martha Jane Mallette, Virginia Ruth Win- ters, Nelle McCutchan, and Robert Faucett. ' The students who comprised the typing staff were Marjorie Lou Shumate, Marje Butler, Margery Sheehy, Thelma McQuerry, and Olive Williams. V The book sales manager, Munson Howe, with the assistance of Wayne Zion, Onalea Sherman, Donald Cook, the poster artist, and other staff members, succeeded in selling a goodly number of subscriptions. A unique horse race, arranged by Munson Howe, and displayed in the main hall, awakened interest in the sales, which culminated in Munson's horse leading with 92 subscriptions, and Wayne Zion's a close second with 75. The business manager, Jay Quinn, and advertising sales managers, Rodney Choplin, G. L. Harrington, and J. D. Robins, were alert, capable workers. They secured an unusual number of advertisements, in spite of the period of depression we have had. The feature section, the result of their efforts and planning, speaks for itself. All of these groups of staff members were under the capable super- vision of Miss Janie Chiles, the financial manager, Miss Nell Sampson, the art sponsor, and Mr. Blevins Davis, the literary sponsor. Page 96 I THE GLEAM 1934 HELEN WILLIAMS NELLE DAVIS TH E E NVOY To record the passlng events of the school to 1nfo1m the patrons of the Worklng of the school to offer an educatlonal act1v1'fy to the staff mem bers such has been the ann and purpose of the VV1ll13.l'I1 Chrlsman Envoy Thls also has been true for the school papers before the Envoy The first semester of thls year found Helen W1l11ams pllotlng the Envoy staff through a half year of outstandlng Work and g1v1ng us a paper that We have been proud to clalm Frances MHTIG Hall was co edltor under Helen and gave lnvaluable ald Nelle Davls was elected by the students ably carrled on the Work of her predecessor MISS lVIabel Potter MISS Ellen Slngleton and Mr Dale Plgg as sponsors have shown thelr ab1l1ty to dlrect Journal1st1c Work capably It has been through the efforts of these sponsors staffs and edltors that We have had a paper Wh1Ch has brought many honors to Chr1sman that We have had a paper of hlfrh standards that we have had a paper g1v1ng ardent support to all class Work and boost 1ng every school act1v1ty that We have had a paper Wnlch has glven stu dents a chance to broaden the1r scope of knowledge It would be an mconcelvable thlng to try to express the appreclatlon Whlch the students and faculty of W1ll1am Chrlsman have for the publ1ca t1on of the Envoy We hope that 1n the future the lssues W1ll be as Well made up and as Well hked by the student body as the present publlcatlon IS to be Editor-in-chief for the second semester, and yvith her staff has very The Staff at Work. 1934 THE GLEAM Page 9! Dramatics J SENIORVTPLAY Left to right, Seated: Ruth Holsworth, Frank Barnes, Ioy Harder, Robert Faucett, Howard Hinde, Bettye Hammontree, Phil Weeks, Cora Brown, Wayne Zion, Charlotte Irving. Standing: Don Smith, Edmund Gleazer, Frances Bryant, Kenneth Weatherford, Benson Brown, Laura Jepson, Virginia Winters, LaVon Budd, G. L. Harrington, Nelle McCutchan, Robert King, Marialice Short, Maynard Redfield, Lester Resch, Harry Hare, Iohn Reick. The Senior play, The Admirable Crichton, by James M. Barrie, was outstanding, due to the direction of Miss Chiles and Mr. Davis, and the excellent Work of the cast. Mrs. Jessie Moore assisted. the directors, and Miss Jessie Smith directed the orchestra between the acts. The setting of the first act is in Loam House at Mayfair. Once a month, Lord Loam CBenson Brownj gives a tea for his servants at which they are all equals. His daughters, Lady Mary CLaVon Buddj, Lady Catherine CRuth Holsworthj, and Lady Agatha CVirginia Ruth Wintersl endeavor to make the servants feel at ease, as they are under a penalty of reciting if they fail. Crichton, the butler CG. L. Harringtonl, sternly disapproves of this idea of equality of his master. Lord Loam announces that the family and two friends are planning to take a sea cruise. The other guests, the Honorable Ernest Wooley fPhil Weeksj and Mr. Treherne, a clergyman tKenneth Weatherfordj, are included. Lord Loam plans to take only one maid for three girls, and Tweeny is engaged. Crichton goes as valet. ' The second act takes place on an island in the Pacific, two months later. The yacht has been wrecked and true to Lord Loam's favorite argu- ment, that Nature decides who the real leaders shall be, Crichton, unknow- ingly, has begun to be master. The third act-same scene, is two years later, and now Crichton is undisputably master. He tells Mary that he loves her and she proudly accepts him and they plan to marry. At the height of their merry-making they hear, the distant shot of a gun and know that now is their chance to go home. Crichton, who has arranged a series of signals, fires them against Mary's wishes and they are rescued. ' The last act takes place in England at the peer's home. Lady Mary becomes engaged to Lord Brocklehurst CJohn Reickj. Agatha and Ernest, and Katherine and Treherne are engaged also. Crichton, courageous to the end, does not reveal their secret, and quits the service. 1934 THE GLEAM Page 99 JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class of 1933-34 presented a very interesting and humor- ous play, Meet Uncle Sally. The scenes were laid' about the home of Ben and Betty Blayne, portrayed by Clyde Rohrs and Mildred Fulk. They, with Bob and Elaine Durant, characterized by Charles Reese and Hazel Stauifer, pro- vided the love interests of the play. The excitement begins over the an- nounced arrival of a rich uncle from the Oklahoma oil fields. Sally Sherwood, played by Marjorie Moore, an old college chum of Betty's, drops in to borrow a suit from Ben. Junior Dooley portrays the part of the butler. Ben and Betty, after receiving a telegram from Uncle Bill, that he will be delayed, persuade Sally, who has donned Ben's clothes, to imper- sonate Uncle Bill in order that they might make an impression on the Durants' Wealthy Aunt Dorinda, portrayed by Helen O'Dell. Another employee of the Blaynes is a .Swedish cook, played by Virginia Barnett. Sally does not like the idea, but finally acquiesces and makes a great impression upon Aunt Dorinda. In the second act Aunt Dorinda falls in love with Sally. Ben becomes ill and an osteopath is sent for. When he arrives Sally is hiding under a blanket on the divan and the doctor, played by Harlan Soule, gives her a none too gentle treatment, then discovers he is treating the Wrong person. Aunt Dorinda enters with a minister, played by Clark Blocher. She shows Sally a marriage license and proposes immediate marriage, causing Sally, alias Uncle Bill, to faint, closing the second act. . In the third act Sally feigns insanity to Ward off Aunt Dorinda's pro- posals of marriage. Uncle Bill, played by Emmett LaFrance, arrives. Finally the affairs are smoothed out and Uncle Bill and Aunt Dorinda turn out to be long lost lovers. Ben and Elaine and Bob and Betty are reunited 3 also Doctor Snodgrass and Sally become very much interested in each other. The play was ably directed by Mr. Berkemeier and Mr. Blackmore. Left to right, feared: Clyde Rhors, Hazel Stauffer, Helen O'Dell, Charles Reese, Mildred Fulk, Marjorie Moore, Harlan Soule. Standzng: Clarke Blocher, Emmett LaFrance, Harry Dooley, Ir., Virginia Barnett. Page l00 THE GLEAM 1934 SOPHOMORE PLAY Left to right, seated: Richard Pearson, Mary Margaret Street, Fred Stockdale, Myrelle McClain. Smnziing: Rebekah Burrus, George Tousley, Mary McDonald, Geraldine Fields, David Thiel, Eveline Burgess. ' On the nights of December fourteenth and fifteenth the Sophomore class presented The Man in the Green Shirt, a three-act comedy which drew a full house both nights. Due to the fine cooperation of the Sopho- mores in paying their dues, and the good management of the sponsors, Miss Nora Ames and Mr. Louis Nebgen, the play was presented Without charge. Each member of the cast showed much talent. The story has to do with the Fuller family and Ivan Ross, a hick from Arkansas, who is the wealthy son of Mr. Fuller's college chum. Ivan Ross first appears at the house in a bathing suit, his clothes hav- ing been stolen while swimming, and asks Willie Roach, the hired boy fGeorge Tousleyj, for some clothes. He is given some, among them a green shirt, in the pocket of which Mr. Fuller has put ten shares of sup- posedly worthless Blue Parrot Oil Stock. Later, when two clever crooks, Egbert Cain CDavid Thielj and his secretary, Delphine LaRule CGeraldine Fieldsj, offer Mr. Fuller a small amount of money for his shares, they cannot be found. Mrs. Fuller, fMary Margaret Streetj has donated a check to a charity in charge of Mrs. T. Jefferson James CMary McDonaldJ and Mr. Fuller CRichard Pear- sonj hasn't the money to cover it. As Ivan prepares to leave because he thinks Millie Fuller CMyrelle McClainJ, whom he loves, is going to marry Egbert Cain, he opens his bag to get something and someone spies the green shirt. He hasn't known they were searching for it. Ivan buys the tenshares, and he and Millie, as well as Willie and Lena May Crow, the maid fRebekah Burrusb, are married. The crooks disappear, and when Emmy Rockhard, 'a police- woman fEveline Burgessi arrives, Mr.'Fuller has the money to cover the check. ' ' ' An inner cast, consisting of Tom Hinde, Clifford Spitzer, Reginald Crumley, Nancy Latimer, Melba Moorman, Eleanor Fairbanks, Louella Sargent, Ethel Mae Shull, and Ruby Crockett was trained and prepared to substitute in an emergency. 1934 THE CLEAM Page 101 OPERETTA A .very unusual musical comedy was presented this year by the music department. Melinka of Astrakhanj' a story of typical Russian life, was capably directed by MissJessie Smith, assisted by Mr. Blevins Davis. The story dealt with Melinka, daughter of a Russian general, taken by Myrelle McClain, who made a wager with her father, General Ivanoff, played by LeRoy Braby, that she could manage the fort as well as he. If she were successful she would win a trip to America, if not, she would marry Captain Arensky. She was further assisted by Dean Campbell, played by Melba Moorman, and her two aides, Vaska and Waska, by Becky Burrus and Anita Gillen respectively. Here Melinka met Gordon King, a young American salesman, played by John Isaacks, who eventually won Melinka. for his bride. Of course, there were comedians, for it could not have been successful without A. B. Cohen and Chin Chin, taken by Billy Calla' han and Munson Howe. Mary Strongfort, played by Alice Woodside, sister of Gordon King and a novelist seeking material for a novel, found her dream of happiness in Corporal Ivan, Richard Pearson. There were love affairs resulting between Sophia Petrovich, Mildred Shupe, and the Cap- tain, in the person of Frank Barnes, Dean Campbell, and General Ivanoff. Last, but not least, there was a villain, Bobo the Red, taken by Clark Blocher. Russian ballet and tap dancing enlivened the program. The choruses of American girls, Russian soldiers and soldierettes composed of seventy people, made the largest operetta in the history of the high school. A part of the High School Orchestra was used for instru- mental accompaniment. The piano accompaniments were ably played by Erma Quick. Many departments of the school contributed in making this an operetta which was acclaimed the best one ever given in our Chrisman. 1 3 A 1 ii T i 1934 THE GLEAM Page 103 Contests Page 104 THE GLEAM ' ,x'193fi ., 1. 1 ti XV- 'X U M. X pf- IA fy!! iii i V ', V lf., -X N V VD, , 1 ,Mu Cv' J ,-U if gtjti , L, I gy- . Lb' ,Said ,T 'YSL L px I ' fo! f. JV 3 C' f if Xfr, Q AI' I 4. 41- ,um lx X WT xxx dlx'-,Q - lx V, N I f If .I Q4 'Eff' N F' . L-'A w 'Y' 1 1, 7 s , . 4 ' H J L fix WJ, kv, In, -. MARGUERITE WALKER JACK NEWHOUSE ,fi V' ggi! . X, .xi li X DEBATE The question for discussion by High School debate teams during the past year was, Resolved: That the United -States should adopt the es- sential features of the British System of radio control and operation. In the state debates Chrisman was fortunate enough to win the district championship over Raytown and Harrisonville. This success was repeated when the division championship was won from Rockhurst in Kansas City. Chrisman, however, lost the next round to Marshall, Missouri. This year Independence was invited to two non-decision tournaments. Missouri University sponsored the first and arranged for expert critical judges who gave our team, composed of Marguerite Walker and Jack Newhouse, many valuable suggestions. Osborn High School also sponsored a tournament to which Independence was invited. The judges there gave very fine constructive criticism, which proved very helpful to the team. Chrisman was represented at the Bolivar tournament by Marguerite Walker and Jack Newhouse, who succeeded in getting to the finals, where they were defeated by Miami, Oklahoma. Our team was ranked second and awarded a trophy cup. Jack Newhouse was adjudged one of the out- standing debaters and given a scholarship to Southwest Baptist College. On March 9 and 10 the National Forensic League State Contest was held at Missouri Valley College at Marshall. Chrisman defeated Maple- wood, Carrolton, Joplin, Plattsburg, Sedalia, and Hermann, and won first place. By doing so the debaters, Jack Newhouse and Marguerite Walker, won the right to represent Missouri in the National Speech Contest at Topeka, Kansas, on May 7, 8, and 9. William Woods College for girls and Westminster College for boys at Fulton, Missouri, held their annual tournaments on March 15, 16, and 17. The qgirls' team, made up of Maxine Budd, Marguerite Walker, Marjorie Moore, and Betty Joan Wilson, went to the quarter-finals where they were eliminated by Monroe City. J. D. Robins and Jack Newhouse were sent to Westminster, where they defeated Fulton, Miami, and Jennings, but they were defeated in the semi-finals by Carrolton, who won the tournament. Jack Newhouse secured the ranking of th-ird best individual debater and so won a scholarship. ' 9 The debate squad has been very successful this year, having engaged in 58 debates, of which 32 were decision. Chrisman has won 23 and lost 9. Chrisman is very proud of her debate team and the work which has been done by the debaters and their coach is greatly appreciated by the entire student body. 7 .gf , l f f UU r J 1934 THE GLEAM page 105 WARRENSBURG MEET As has been the custom in former years, Chrisman was well repre- sented and managed to carry off many honors in the annual spring meet at the Warrensburg Central Missouri State Teachers College, on the 20th and 21st of April. The music department had the largest group and won several honors. The following placed first: John Reick in the violin solo contest, and Edmund Allen in the baritone solo. Others who entered from Chrisman were the girls' quartet: Anita Gillen, Kathryn Cato, Cora Brown, and Marjorie Spahrg the boys' quartet: E. C. Austin, Edmund Allen, Emmett LaFrance, and Richard Pearson, Myrelle McClain, the soprano soloist, Richard Pearson, tenor soloistg Willa Mae Redfield, pianistg Mildred Shupe, alto soloist, and the mixed quartet composed of Myrelle McClain, Mildred Shupe, Richard Pearson, and Edmund Allen. Erma Quick was ofiicial accompanist for all the contest numbers. The debate team, comprised of Marguerite Walker and Jack New- house, also brought home first place from this contest. In boys' declama- tion, Howard Hinde placed first, girls' declamation, LaVon Budd was second. Maynard Redfield won second place, also, in extemporaneous speaking. The Home Economics Department entries all placed. Mary Char- lotte Irving and Muriel Loosemore won first place in sewing. Harriette McMillan and Ethel Coldsnow were first in home nursing. Emil Oeser and Esther Scheck placed second in the cooking group. The Latin department was also well chosen. John Crandall placed first in the first year group. Carson Rowe won second place in second year. Mary Elizabeth Gooch, third year, placed second also in that contest. Margery Sheehy represented the four-year group. I The one-act play, 'fThe Weak Spot, was a creditable performance. The cast was as follows: Laura Jepson, Billy Callahan, Lenore Brown, and Don Smith. The commercial department representatives were Mildred Crick and Doris Montgomery. The athletic department did not go to Warrensburg this year, as there were no schools entered for them to compete against. However, they did enter a track meet at Chillicothe, Missouri, and won second place. Chrisman fared better than the other schools. The contestants brought home seven first places and five seconds. page 106 THE GLEAM 1934 MUSIC CONTEST AT COLUMBIA William Chrisman entered nine soloists in the State Music Contest at Columbia May 5, and won a total of twenty-two points, coming in fifth in rank. . The four schools ranking ahead were represented in all music events, bands, orchestras, glee clubs, quartets, instrumental ensembles, and all solos, while Chrisman entered only the voice, trumpet, and piano solos. The state has a system of honor rating which enables it to rank every person entering the contest and to give each contestant what he or she deserves. Honor rating one means excellent, two means superior,tthree means a little above average, and four means average. As many as deserve an honor rating of one receive it. Also if no one deserves honor rating one, no one receives it, as was the case in all of the voice contests. In the piano contest, Willa Mae Redfield won a first honor rating and Mary Catherine Yale won a second. In the soprano contest, Myrelle McClain won a second rating, the highest given, and Marjorie Spahr won a third. In the trumpet contest, Fred Wasem won a second rating. In the tenor contest, Richard Pearson won a third. In the baritone contest, Edmund Allen won a third, David Allen won a fourth, and Emmett LaFrance won a fourth. Erma Quick was complimented by the judges as an excellent accom- panist. Erma has given her services cheerfully and willingly to these soloists and because of giving her time as an accompanist she felt she did not have the time for the amount of individual practice needed to enter the piano solo contest. Such loyalty as this is a real service to the school, and is greatly appreciated. The Chrisman students were competing with only class A schools which gave them strong competition. Class A schools are those having an enrollment of seven hundred and Hfty or more students. The schools receiving a larger number of points than Chrisman were Joplin, Spring- field, Webster Groves, and Columbia. The awards will be certificates from the state, and those receiving first and second rating also receive certificates from the National Music Supervisor's Conference and the National Bureau for the advancement of music. The contestants were accompanied to Columbia by Miss Jessie Smith, director Of music, and Mr. E. B. Street, superintendent of schools. 1934 THE GLEAM page 107 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE TOURNAMENT The William Chrisman High School Chapter 390 of the National Forensic League was organized in 1931 under the sponsorship of Miss Northern. Membership in the league is in recognition of worthy partici- pation in some form of speech work. Each year a state meet is held, which all schools having a chapter are eligible to attend. While this was the first year that Chrisman has been represented in all the events, she did unusually well, as we sent eleven entries who did ICIHS work. The tournament was held at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mis- souri, March 9 and 10. Our contestants in original oratory were Frances Marie Hall and Maynard Redfield. Both Frances Marie and Maynard went to the finals, but did not place. ' Our representatives in extemporaneous speech were Marjorie Moore and Frank Johnson. Frank succeeded in going to the semi-finals, while Marjorie Moore not only went to the finals but ranked first there. She thus won the honor of representing Missouri at the National Forensic Tournament at Topeka May 7, 8, and 9. Howard Hinde entered the oratorical declamation contest and went to the finals, but did not place. LaVon Budd and Kenneth Weatherford appeared in the dramatic declamation contest. LaVon succeeded in reaching the semi-finals, where she was eliminated. Kenneth Weatherford was eliminated in the quarter- finals. Lenore Brown and Marjorie Moore represented Chrisman in the humorous declamation. Both girls succeeded in getting to the finals, where Marjorie placed fourth and Lenore placed fifth. In debate Jack Newhouse and Marguerite Walker represented Chris- man. The team went to the finals and ranked first over the sixteen other teams entered. In so doing they also won the right to represent Missouri at the National Forensic Tournament in Topeka. In the final addition of the credit points obtained through successful participation in the various events, Webster Groves, Missouri, with a total of twelve points won the rank of first place over the sixteen schools entered. Independence and Joplin, both with a total of ten credits, ranked second, but Independence by virtue of winning first in two divisions was officially awarded second place and a trophy cup. It was no small honor to rank second in such a contest, as there were sixteen schools and a total of one hundred and fifty delegates. Miss Moran of Joplin, Mr. Aldrich of Webster Groves, and Miss Northern of our own school were on the executive committee for the man- agement of the tournament. All those present were of the opinion that this tournament was the best one held thus far. William Chrisman is indeed proud of the splendid work done by this group of people and commends the coaches as well as the actual par- ticipants for their sincere efforts. Miss Northern coached debate and the extemporaneous speech. Mr. John Blackmore supervised the original oratory. Mr. George Berkemeier was in charge of the three divisions of declamation. The hard work of' these students is truly appreciated and their desire to represent their school in a manner which does honor to any organization is indeed laudable. Page 108 THE GLEAM 193 THE NEW WORLD A bright new world is ushered in Each morn ut rise of sun, Oufr yesterdays owe past and gone, A new life has begun,- Let's see to it our best we do Just now, noi' inoiniow wclit, For shall we put it of 'til then, We'll be 'one clay too late. Don't wofwry, then, of days thut's past, Nor those that are to be,- 4 The only thing of which we re sure Is nowg so let us see Inipfroueinent eve-ry clay and houfr, And at the set of sun We'll words of approbation hecw, Anal they will be, Well -clone. Helios 1934 THE GLEAM Boys' Athletics 'RW Page 112 THE GLEAM 1934 MR. HARRY LEE MR. RAY FRENCH . A MR. LEE and MR. FRENCH The reputation of the school is probably based on the conduct and sportsmanship of our athletic teams more than any other branch of activi- ties. We have a record and reputation for clean play and high type ath- letics. This speaks for itself in regard to Mr. Lee's accomplishments. He not only teaches the boys the fundamentals of the' various sports, but the value of sportsmanlike play. Mr. Lee's ability to coach games is also noted. If one Wishes proof of this he need merely look in our trophy case and see the past records, as Well as remember the scores of this year. Since Coach Lee came to Chrisman in 1926, Chrisman has been repre- sented in the state basketball tournament five times in seven years. This is a better record than that of any other school in this State. In football, although the conference is broken up, Chrisman has con- tinued to Win the majority of its games against strong competition. Those Who have come in contact with Mr. Lee have profited and have certainly benefited from this contact. One Who does more than he is required to do is a real asset to any organization. Such a man is Mr. French. In addition to teaching gym he. has organized, Worked, and sponsored many intra-mural sports and contests. He has rendered Mr. Lee valuable assistance in coaching our teams. Mr. French has a very important position as gym teacher. He must teach boys who are not proficient enough to make the high school teams the fundamentals of sports. He must teach them sportsmanship and clean play. On Mr. French rests this responsibility of sending these boys out into other schools with the right attitude. Our intra-mural sports at Chrisman are on a high level. Several basketball and volley ball tournaments are held each year, through the efforts of Mr. French, Which give all the boys a chance to have some real competition, .Mr. French is a member of our faculty Whom We should thank and praise very much for his hard Work. 1934 THE GLEAM page 113 NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row: Dick Cox, Herbert Major, Clarence Watson, Lawrence Lynch, Edward Bracht. Second Row: XViIIiam Railcy, Robert Dyer, William Hickerson, Iohn R. 'vVceks, Edward Sanclridge, LeRoy VVarc. Tfzird Row: Frank lirauningcr, G. L. Harrington, Robert Smitli, Rodney Clioplin, Robert Faucett, Robert Wcnholz. Forrest McDanicls. Athletics were introduced into high school activities to instill sports- manship and fair play into the students. However, athletics must not be allowed to overshadow the regular academic Work. It was for this reason that Coach Lee organized Chapter 1234 of the National Athletic Honor Society in 1929 for the purpose of keeping before the boys the importance of developing their minds as well as their bodies. To become a member of this society a boy must earn one letter in a major sport or two letters in a minor sport and must have grades above the average of his class for a period of three consecutive semesters, Since this society was organized it seems that the scholastic abilities of the athletes have become decidedly higher, because each year a greater percentage of the letter men are eligible for entrance into this organization, There is no more worthy organization in the school, for it provides a goal for the athletically inclined boy to strive toward, urging him on scholastically. Coach Lee has done the school a great service in organizing the society, urging the boys to raise their grades, and seeing that the high standard of the organization is preserved. :li ' .Y-...-.--W Y - - r l I ill r ll ,al fill ll' rr ill i 4 r li l, ,gr il :I-E r V, :ll er Y ,W lll r I ll' ill 1 I r, gl ull! rl Page 114 THE GLEAM 1934 FOOTBALL C CLUB Boftoml Raw: Forrest Ward, Rodney Choplin, Mr. French, Coach Lee, G. L. Harrington, Robert Faucett, Chester Schulenbcrg. Eeond Row: Dick Cox, Edward Sandridge, Cleo Smith, Bill Royster, William Raley, Iames McBroome, Bill Fullerton, Edward Bracht. Fhird Row: Clyde Arzberger, Ashby Shoop, Iohn Weeks, George Parrish, Robert Wenholz, Clarence Watson, Forrest McDaniel, Lawrence Lynch, Martin Odom. Fourth Row: Herbert Majors, Milton Allen, Lawrence Shoemake, Iohn Grinter, Edwin Doty, Robert Smith, I. C. Talbott, Forrest Liebi, William Hickerson. ' President .......................................e....... Forrest Ward Vice President ,....L..................................... LeRoy Ware Secrezmier ..--e... ---W LL... .e... . Robert Faucett and Rodney Choplin ' Sergemzz-at-Arms- ,.....-......,..............,..... Chester Schulenberg Sponsor: ,.....e....L......,eL..,..,.,,.... -Harry Lee and Ray French Treasurer ...........,.............. L ....,L........... G. L. Harrington TheQ C Club is an organization for athletically inclined boys. The club Was organized in 1926 under the supervision of Coach Little and since then has been an active organization Working for the best interests of Chrisman under the able supervison of Coach Lee. The C Club this year put on two assembly programs and cooperated with the other boys' societies in presenting an educational lecture. The C Club stands for a good deal more than most students realize. It is only able to remain an active organization because of the sacrificing, hard-Working group of boys who represent Chrisman in athletic endeavor. To become a member of the club a boy must earn a letter in basket- ball, football, or track, or two letters in tennis. This is not all, because a boy may not become a member if he is deficient in his studies. Sports are not all fun, as many people think, but require much hard Work. We of Chrisman are fortunate in having a group of boys interested enough in their school to give a great deal of their time in becoming proficient enough in sports to represent their school as these boys have done. This year thirteen members were added to those Who had already been admitted because they were skillful enough to Win letters While only A uniors. 934 THE GLEAM Page 115 Page 116 THE GLEAM 1934 FOOTBALL Chrisman this year played a harder schedule than they have ever before attempted Our team finished the season with a record of four victories three ties and two defeats The first game of the season was played with Manual on our home field The game was hard fought and the Bears made a touchdown in the third quarter Harrington kicked the extra point which proved to be the final margin for victory The next contest was a night Oame with Ot tawa Kansas at Ottawa Our boys won the game 1n the last quarter when Parrish made a score on a fifteen yard run around end Y 7 7 , . C - a , 7 7 ' I The next game was with Lexington, our old conference rival. The contest ended in a tie, 0-0. Liberty rose up and subdued the Bears. The team's defense did not function in the first half and Liberty made fourteen points. In the second half Chrisman's defense began to function and Parrish and Choplin put on a passing exhibition, which finally led to a touchdown. The lead was 1934 THE GLEAM Page 117 too great, however, and Liberty passed to another touchdown in the closing minutes. The Cyclones from Ward won over our team after a hotly contested game. Webb Smith made two touchdowns on hide-out passes. However, the weight of the Ward team was too much for the Bears, the final score being 18-12. In the first homecoming ever attempted at Chrisman, the Bears came through with a vic- tory overeLafayette in the homecoming game. The team made a touchdown in the first half and one in the second half, making the score 13-0. Pembroke-Country Day had an undefeated and untied record until Chrisman held them to a tie. The score was 12-12. The season ended when our team journeyed to St. Joseph and were held to a 0-0 deadlock by Benton in a rough contest. Chrisman scored 94 points to their opponents' 57 points. Our boys have established a record for sportsmanship of which the school is justly proud. Page 118 TI-IE GLEAM 1934 BASKETBALL In basketball as 1n football Chr1sman played through a harder schedule than they have ever before attempted There were SIX basketball letter men back from last yeal therefore a good team was to be expected The team started out by smotherlng R1ch mond 28 11 the first tlme we ever played them Forest Ward was the hlgh scorer w1th n1ne pomts The second game played w1th Central of Kansas Clty 1n thelr gym was consldered the most eXc1t1ng of the season Two over t1me perlods were necessary to declde the game Chophn s free throw 1n the last few seconds declded the 1ssue The score was 15 16 Our team lost the thlrd game of the sea son agalnst Ward played durlng the Chr1st mas holldays Although our boys led Wlth only three mmutes to play they could not hold 1t and lost by the close score of 14 13 The team then journeyed over to Llberty to meet our old r1val and the game was declded 1n our favor 1n the last few mlnutes when Parrlsh got hot the score was 21 16 Another Kansas C1ty team was defeated on January 13 when the Bears outplayed Westport the whole game to wm 17 10 The slxth game was played agalnst South west on our home court The gmme was close all the way and our team won from the champ1ons of Kansas Clty on a goal 1n the last mlnute of play The final score was 20 24 The Bluegays came to Independence de termlned to avenge the1r earher loss but they could not tuln the trlck and the Bears agam came out on top by the score of 15 9 U Q ' 1 1 1 . , . - u , , - - 1 J U ' u u , , . 1 ' . ' . 2 D- 1 2 1 c Lafayette almost upset the Chrlsman team when they went to St. Joseph to play. The St. Joseph team ran up a 17-2 lead before our team got started. But after a gallant 1934 THE GLEAM Page 119 uphill fight the score was tied in the last few seconds. The scrappy Bears then went on to win in the overtime period. Choplin was the high scorer with ten points, the score being 24-36. Another overtime game was the next tilt. Our bitter rivals of Northeast defeated us after a hard fought game which went into another overtime period. The final score was 19-17. Our boys then went to Warrensburg to play Warrensburg Training School and suf- fered a surprising setback. The score was 14-13. On February 13 the team went to Rich- mond for our second game with these boys. The team won by a score of 25-9. Lafayette was our next victim and did not put up the determined fight that they did on their home court. The final score was 25-11. Another high class Kansas City team was beaten 7-14 when the Bears played East on February 17. The next week our team was entered in a tournament at Warrensburg. They over- whelmed the first opponent, Windsor. The score was 34-8. The next game was the only dark stain on Chrisman's record. The team just could not get going. Choplin's absence and their in- ability to hit the goal were the factors caus- ing their defeat. The game was with Jef- ferson City and the score 24-8. Next came another game with Ward. This was a thriller, with Ward winning in an overtime period by the score of 17-15. Revenge was sweet against Warrensburg Training the next game. Our boys went on a scoring spree and won by the score of 40-25. Liberty asked for a post season game, so We played them again on William Jewell's court and defeated them 22-19, Parrish get- ting eleven points in a final spurt. Chrisman had a basketball team this year of which they are proud. 1 r 1 x lp 1 ,Lf N Page 120 THE GLEAM 1934 INTRAMU RAL SPORTS During the 1934 school year, the largest intramural program in the history of the school was carried on by the director of Physical Education, Ray F. French. In basketball alone, some eighty teams were organized and actually played in competition, . In the fall, volley ball was the main game, with tournaments held be- tween the gym classes, and also a very interesting tournament between the societies, clubs and faculty was held. This tournament was won by the C Club, who defeated the Athenian Literary Society in the finals. About the middle of November, a free-for-all basketball tournament was held for the purpose of creating interest for the school team. Eight teams, composed of sixty-four boys, entered. The team called The Pirates won. The captains of this team were Dick Cox and Kenneth Weatherford. , After Christmas, an intramural basketball tournament was held, with all societies, clubs, faculty and two independent teams entered. This tournament was won by the faculty, who defeated the C club in the finals by a score of 21-17. - At the conclusion of each semester, an all-star gym basketball tourna- ment Was held, organized from the best players of each of the five gym classes. The first semester's tournament was won by the sixth hour class, the second semester's by the second hour. A track meet between the dif- ferent gym classes was also held, this being an innovation this year. At the conclusion of the regular basketball season, the annual inter- class basketball games were held. Each team played each other team once. First place ended in a tie between the Sophomores and the faculty, with three games won and one lost. The Juniors and Seniors tied for third place, winning two and losing two. Junior High was last, failing to win a game, while losing four. A great deal of enthusiasm and sportsmanship was displayed throughout the games. Some valuable talent, which will be available for next year's school team, was discovered among the sopho- more and junior teams. In the early spring the annual inter-class track meet was held, which was won by the Seniors, the Juniors second, the Sophomores third. About the same time the annual school tennis tournament was held, with a large number of entries, which was won by Bill Reid Royster, Rodney Choplin, second, John Reick, third, and Robert Faucett, fourth. These four boys composed the school team which competed in many school matches during the spring. The last intramural event of the year was the first annual Ping Pong tournament. Sixty-four boys entered. This unique tournament was won by Lawrence Lynch, first, Bill Weeks, second, Clay Bronson, third, Phil Weeks, fourth, and Dan Scott, fifth. The purpose of these intramural sports is to give as many boys as possible a chance to enjoy and at the same time prove their ability in the different games offered. 'During this year approximately four hundred boys received this valuable training. ' v . 1934 THE GLEAM Page 121 11 Girls' Athletics ' i L l l. I ,, it ,. 1. li If it ,,- 2 l I it lr IV 'll 'li i :,, l ,Q .1 ,l it .4 I .11 I ,il 3 ' 1 ill Ll . M I! M lil ll li ii .,, ,. I li it 4 lil l Tl I I fi , li . 11 34 ll HI' I. lv . 1 -li ..f. . ,l 1 ,ll- si .1 lf., l PM I 1,, .14 l Wi VW .514 I I: f. ,Q iii I 5 ll ji ll l I 1 l lil llll litil I I - -ll. Page 122 THE GLEAM 1934 GIRLS' INTRAMU RAL Since Chrisman girls cannot engage in com- petitive sports with other schools, the intra- mural games and the class games are their only means of gaining knowledge of these exciting and active sports. Miss Berntsen has been an able instructor in the girls' gym department for the past six years. In folk dancing, she is an untiring teacher, and in previous years the May fete has been given to show the efforts that have been directed in that particular division. She has sponsored the M Club since her ar- MISS MARY A. BERNTSEN rival at Chrismanu This year, -inaugurating a new plan, the Physical Education classes, instead of alternating days as had been heretofore done, were taught each day for one semester. This caused the classes to be smaller and the prin- ciples of the games more easily impressed on the minds of the newcomers. Miss Berntsen has succeeded in making school more attractive for them. Her host of friends among the pupils have caused her to be a well-liked person whom we would miss very much if denied her presence. In intra-murals each class was represented by a team which worked and practiced many nights after school to perfect their game. Then the work was capped by the exciting tournament. The Seniors won this test of ability, The members of the Senior team are: Ruth Holsworth, Olive Williams, Maxine Perkins, Helen Bauer, Margery Sheehy, Joy Harder, Vera Good- loe, Vivian Gardiner, Onalea Sherman, Harriett McMillan, Laura Thomas, Bernice Moretina, and Inez Moore. The Juniors, although having some of the best players of the tourna- ment, were unfortunate in losing both games. However, the -Sophomore- Junior game was very close. The members of this team were: Donna Lee Wright, Virginia Cook, Catherine Thompson, Leah Ann Greenwood, Violet White, Frances Marie Hall, Frances Duncan, Nellie Thompson, LeElla Logue, Mary Catherine Yale, Charlotte Owsley, and Nelle Davis. The Sophomore team finished second. This is especially significant, as they have never before played together and were new to the game. The team was composed of Ethel Mae Shull, Melba Moorman, Lorraine Hatch, Eleanor Gleazer, Orpha Linenbringer, Claudene Hook, Dorothy Simmons, Dorris White, Fern Holsworth, Opal Horn, Maxine Budd, Dorsey Lee Gentry, and Carlene Norman. I 1934 THE GLEAM Page 133 SUPER M GIRLS Gaining a Super M is the ultimate aim of every HM girl. As the work to obtain this is difiicult, few girls have been persistent enough to gain their goal. The Super HM is the Honor Award for M girls. Only the superior and outstanding ones may attain it. To qualify for this letter. one must have earned an M a year pre- vious to this time. The number of points required is 1500, which are earned in various ways. Students are judged from a sportsmanship stand- pointwhich means carrying into practice the Missouri State code. Schol- arship must be above the average and the girls also take part in other school activities. Prior to this year, only one girl has ever earned this award, Marguerite Fieker. class of 1931. This year four girls have brought this honor to Chrisman. They are: Onalea Sherman: Onalea's knowledge of basketball, volley ball. base- ball, tennis and folk dancing have placed her among the best students of Physical Education in Clu'isman. Joy Harder: Although Joy is best in swimming. she is superior to the average run of students in volley ball, basketball, tennis, and folk dancing. Her scholarship is also very high. Frances Marie Hall: Name any sport and you may be well assured that Frances Marie has either mastered or is mastering it now. She is one of the best and fastest players on the Junior team. She is an expert in making freak shots and seems to cover the entire court at all times. At present she holds the title of being the city champion in the girls' tennis. Virginia Cook: Virginia is another all-around sports girl. Her enthu- siasm and energy have made her a well liked player and student. She excels on the track, basketball. and volley ball courts. As a member of the Junior basketball team, her efforts in fair play and cooperation have not gone unnoticed. 1 IOY HARDER FRANCES MARIE HALL ONALEA SHERMAN VIRGINIA COOK , -,.,-,. ..,. , - i -A r ------ ' ' . V G we . ,,, M .f f . g 7 Haig . , , . . Page 124 THE GLEAM 1934 M CLUB GIRLS Left to right, Bottom Row: Nelle Davis. Cnalea Sherman, Miss Berntsen, Ruth Holsworth, Frances Marie Hall, Olive Sherman, Melba Moorman. Second Row: Margery Sheehy, Helen Bauer, Ioy Harder, Marialice Short, Vivian Gardiner, Betheen Barnharclt, Dorothy Simmons. Orpha Linenbringer. Third Row: Betty Ioan Wilson, Donna Lee Vlfright, Violet NVhite, Ruby Gilliland, Nelle McCutcl1an, Marjorie Spahr, Jean Sappenfield, Dorothy O'Neill, Wilma Stal-lord. Fourth Row: Ethel Thomas, Inez Moore, Frances Bryant. LaVerne Bates, Virginia Cook, Vera Goodloe, Doris White, Orma lean Young. Top Row: Henrietta Mitchell, Velma lean Barnard, Catherine Thompson, Fern Holsworth. Lorraine Hatch., Vida Duzan, Lydia Smith. . Miss McAllister, Miss Berntsen's predecessor, organized the M club in 1924 and steered it through its nrst three years of infancy. Since that time it has been ably sponsored by Miss Berntsen to Whom We Wish to express appreciation for her energetic enthusiasm in helping to make this club a success. Membership is open to girls who qualify by earning 1,000 points. Can- didates must meet certain requirements in scholarship, sportsmanship, health, and absence of physical defects. They must earn at least 400 points in sports, such, as basketball, baseball, volley ball, swimming, and tennis. The other 200 are elective, being selected from the sports, service -to the school, dancing, and excellence in Physical Education. It is the ambition, of every girl interested in sports to Wear an M on her sweater. She is not then satisfied but Wishes to obtain higher honor by Winning a Super HM. I The greatest excitement of the year is the initiation of the new mem- bers, Which is given in the form of a party. Athletics are enjoyable and broadening. They tend to build up morals and,,teach real sportsmanship which Will aid one to Win the victories of life g1'aci0l1S1y and meet its defeats with a smile. 1934 THE GLEAM Page 125 I I I I I , I I I I I I II VI I ,, I I , X Page 126 THE GLEAM 1934 I I I' I I, Q . I - I I Ou with the olomcel let joy be uucoujiued: N o sleep till mom, wheu Youth olucl Pleasure meet To chase the glowing Hours with flyiig feet- I -Byron. 1 , I I I - I I I I . I I Ml I I I I 1 I I I i I I Q I I I I II Qi Q I I I I , I t J I ews Haslwes -i 9 1 6 X 1 3 I I i 1 I I I 1 E I 1 I + 5 I I 1 5 C 2 i . 1 s 1 1 934 THE GLEAM , Page 129 Undef Pzctme Patterson Kermegy Talbott Ensmmger Dav1dson Green Paul T151 r Nor 111 Pzctme Ware Davxs Th1S year Chrlsman IS fortunate 1n havmg added to thelr group of sports roller hockey Chr1sman s team has the d1st1nct1on of bemg the first hlgh school roller hockey team Whlch has been started somethmg of Whlch We should be Justly proud We should commend those Who partlclpated 1n the sport and thank the Wlngs Roller Skatlng Rlnk who sponsored and orlglnated the 1dea The team Won 10 games out of 11 losmg the one by close score The lme up Ensmlnger goahe Taylor captam and center Talbott Patterson and Ware defense Davls Davldson Kenegy Green and Paul WlHgS Set 8 Assembly Mrs Pauluae Small Brady Q 5 m assembly M1 cellaneous assembly v Q WCHS7 Manual6 Mr Hanthorn m assem Q6 WCHS6 orrawao 1 , eg' 1 ' I fx if . I . of A . . p . - 1. a ' 5 , 15-I . . , Q- fl ' W 22- 's . Q- Q S 22- . . . .-.g - . X' 29- . ' - Q bly. T S . 29- . . -. . L , T...- Page 130 THE GLEAM 1934 -Miss Smith in assembly. -W.C.H.S.-12g Ward-18. -Pep Club in assembly. -W.C.H.S.-133 Lafayette-0. Homecoming day. -Students of Miss Dorothy Clair in assembly. -W.C.H.S.-12g Pembroke- Country Day-12. -Debateg Manual vs.'W. C. H. S. -Iunior play. -Iunior play, -Athenian assembly. -W.C.H.S.-03 Benton-0. Oct. 6-Mr. Ernest C. Wilson in assembly. 6-W.C.H.S.-Og Lexington-0. 13-G. S. B. assembly. 13-Chrisman Night. 14-W.C.H.S.-383 Rosedale-0. 17-Honor Society reunion. -Assembly. 20-W.C.H.S.-6g Liberty-21 -Nautilus assembly. 27-World Cruise CForumj. -Mr. Karl Krueger. Z , 1 91 .4 1 5 'll 1 -4 1934 THE GLEAM page 131 ff? IR X 1 is ' :nw 1 ws- 1 -1 fl A I BIIHDSCHU INC 53 ss . np.. :es L, is '- 1 ea, - I -. s 4 4 -.fa f , I l F-,ly 1-f.lG ' 1:: '. I ,5 ... ...- . . , X 5 ' Frei S sf.-, QF ' LI.. 5.1.0 .1 La 1 Q .l ' :al D n 22.1 -'-1 F1 1-S1 lil 2: li l' 1 Fi, if 2 3,'1:eL'E?:,'?E l 4 3 I rn- .3 e 5 7 Fi: F' ' ,,, , H, 1. 12 1, , p F 1 K ge., 1 3 , 114 X ' , 7 V X K ELS! 1, 1 ' 41 1 fi H 1 V Q35 I? s u A an A mg i 1 W, ig' -Q--4 1.4 3.g,5 -L.,,..gf AL- ? L in FELL?-J The Dominant Store of I ndependencen Giving Over 36 Century of Service Owned and Cperated by Independence High School Graduates lb , INCORPORATED STURGES JEWELRY CO The following are names of the winners of the Mary Sturges Memorial Medal. The Art Prize is given by Harry Sturges and the Essay Prize Medal 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 ' 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 1914 ART PRIZE Iris Tordoff 1933- -Helen Moorman -I. W. Thompson -Frances Allen -Mildred Hanthorn -Velma M. Thompson -I. A. Becker, Ir. -Mabel Ohman -Marcella Zutz -lim Ed Spencer -Anna Kreeger -Pauline Millender -Ruth VVarren -Aileen Bullard -Helen Clements -Frances Royster --Marguerite Barnett -Charnelcie Gabriel -Arthur Smith -Martha Warnock' -George Bartholonewff 19 1 3-G race Lewis 1912-Lucy Hudnall 1911 1909 -Esther Ward -Ruby Short 1908'-Mabel Mills 1907-Minnie Hickerson 1906 1905 1904 1903 1901 1900 1933 1932 1931 -Ruby DeWitt -William McCoy -Harry Smith -Tessie Smith -Tasker Taylor -George Edward Smith ESSAY PRIZE -Bessie Garrison -Vera Ruhling -Maxwell Constance 1930-Ilmina Shank 1929-Florence Willard 1928 1927 -Iacob A. Dickinson -Afton Kelley 1926-Robert Sullivan 192 5-Mildred Iasper 1924 -Virgil Iulian 192 3-Freda Sturn Art Prize and Essay Prize by the Sturhes Iewelry Co 1922--Carrol Gillen 1921-Vivilee Profitt 1920-Elizabeth Palmer 1919-Frances Rovster 1918 1917 1916 -Ardis Ravland -Mary Iones -Martha Robinson 1915-Louise Hagler 1914-Margaret Bostian 1913 1912 1911 -Dorothy Georqen -Leah Iarred -Maqaret Echardt 1910-Ruby Short 1909-Cammie Ilohnston 1908-Imo Iones 1907-Helen Ross 1906--Lucy Dickinson 1905-Mattie McCoy 1904 -Frances Clements 1903-Isabelle Shipley 1902-Bessie VVheaton 1901 --William Lloyd Garrett 1900-Ina May Berry 6Two Art Medals were given in 1914. The judges were unable to make a decision O rr ., . a Page 137 THE GLEAM 1934 Ll DAY an Nom1nat1on of student body oilicers Basketball W C H S 72 vs L1berty16 Debate W C vs L1berty Debate W C vs Blue Sprrngs Campa1gn speeches and electron Debate W C vs Har r1sonv1lle Basketball W C 17 vs Westport 10 Commerual assembly Basketball W C 74 vs Southwest 23 Debate W C vs Os borne Students of Mlss Io Zelma Taylor 1n ssembly 76-Basketball W C 15 vs Lrberty 9 CC Assembly Debate W C vs H0111 a Debate W C vs Wyan dotte Shakespearean assembly 8-Debate W' C vs Ray 9 town Debate W C vs Buck ner Sophomore play Sophomore play B10 Ag Club assembly Specral assembly Basketball W C H S 28 vs Rrchmond 11 Debate VV C vs North Kansas C1ty MISS Sm1th and Mr Dav1s 1n assembly Basketball W C H S 16 vs Central 11 14 vs Ward 15 XX D . 1- I. - 2-- 5 . . . '- cl y. 6111- 5- 5 . . . - . K H HEA 8' ' 1 J Y 'X 5 . . . - N Iv V li - Q , . . . - XJ 14- A . h 15- . 15- ' - . 19- ' . 19-, 5 .... - 21- 75 . . .1 22- 5 ' ,l . ' 22- . 5 U .... - 29-Basketballg xv .o. H. s.- I . 5- ' ' 5- 5 7 .... - 'D 5-H .5 . . '. ' . 7 1O-- I 5 . . . ' 12- 'l N . 12- Q, . . . - - 3 13- 'Q . .- . - , - A - 1 I 19- ' . 5 5, 19- 5 . .-- . 1 20- 5 . . . - 1 .- zc- ' ' 27- ' 7 '- - 1 . Basketball, W. C.26 vs. Lafayette-24. 30-Debate5 W.C. vs. Manual. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i . 2, 1934 THE GLEAM Page I-33 N fmigipjza an wi? .-kkrzgw D - N N. Q, W Q NORTH SIDE SQUARE CLOTHING SHOES GENTS' FURNISHINGS ' HOSIERY LADIES READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS G. W. BRADLEY MOTOR COMPANY Bltllfk Pontiac 24 HOUR SERVICE 216 North Main Phone Indep. 6040 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON SL SONS MONUMENTS Our Specialty Is Your Next Job of Printing We take this means of telhng you We print handle We Welcome your patronage Whethel the run be long or short Whether the s1ze be lar e O1 small 1n one color or a dozen Lambert Moon Phone 789 Printing Co Our Printery is at your service Command Us Jackson County Bank Building Independence, Missouri 3 everything that a modern printing house can . 5 ' so ' 9' - 0 0 O Page 134 THE GLEAM 1934 Feb. 2-As You Like It assembly. 3-Basketballg W. C.-17 vs. . Northeast-19. . 7-Basketballg W. C.-13 vs. 1 Warrensburg-14. W 7-Debateg W. C. vs. Platts- W burg. 1 - ' 8-Debateg W. C. vs. West- W W port. Q 1 9-Spanish Club assemblyg Y Dr. Nicasio Gonzalez. a 9-Basketballg W. C.-25. vs. Lafa ette-11. 5 4 'S ' 13-Baskedaallg W .C.-25 vs. Y Richmond-9. K 13-Debateg W. C. vs. North Kansas City. 15-Operetta. 16-Operetta. 16-Assembly. 16-Bolivar debate tourna- ment. 17-Basketballg W. C.-14 vs. Ward-19. .20-Debateg W. C. vs. Os- borne. 23-Mr. Sexton,s Glee Club in - - - assembly. 23 Elfgm W'C'Vs'AfgCn 23-Basketballg W. c.-17 vs. Mar. 28-JDebateg, W.C. vs. Manual. 2-Village Players in assem- bly. 2-Debateg W. C. vs. Rock- hurst. 3-Basketballg W. C.-42 vs. Warrensburg-25. 9-Kansas Western Dental 'Glee Club in assembly. 9-Basketballg W. C.-34 vs. Windsor-8. 10-National Forensic League at Marshall. 16-National Honor Society assembly. 15-16-Tournament at Wil- liam Woods. 16-Tournament at Westmin- sterg debate. 20-Debateg W. C. Vs. Liberty. 23-Sophomore skit in assem- bly. 23-Debate tournamentg Went- worth Military Academy. 30-High School band in as- sembly. X 6 X vs. Ward-19. 4 1 Q X f 2 6' N13 sf 1934 THE GLEAM page 13 If You Forget Everything Else REMEMBER-It Pay to Shop at A NATION WIDE INST! TU 770lV J. PENNEYC. Wings Roller Rink 10314 Van Horn Road Ask about Private Parties cLuiiM'iI?i?F'31runE co. 13723313 Compliments of CHILDERS DRUG CO. A. Layle Childers William H. Childers 216 West Maple I dependence 5840 Chrysler Plymouth HILLIARD MOTOR COMPAY 218 NORTH OSAGE INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Ph 1 d p. 1306 Page 136 THE GLEAM 1934 May EEN! 4 -Nominations for student body officers. ll-Campaign speeches and election. 13--Baccalaureate. 15-Iunior High assembly. 17-Commencement. 18-Final assembly. Apr. 5-Seniortplay. 6-Senior: play. 6-Mr. Rushton in assembly. 13-High School orchestra in assembly. 1 13-Track meet. 19-Track meet. 20--Student of Miss Dorothy Clair in assembly. 20-Warrensburg contest. 21-Warrensburg contest. 23-25-Mathematics contest. 27-Honor Society in assem- bly. L I 1934 THE GLENN page 137 T H 12,5 E33 BEEQ-QLEEES Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS LADIES ' READ Y-TO-WEAR SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealer THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS MAKE AT DATE WITH A FORD V-8 Independence 140 Cool Your Home This Summer Warm Your Home Next Winter with an 1 INDEPENDENCE AIR-CONDITIONER SEE IT IN OPERATION at Independence Stove and Furnace .Company Visit Our Fountain Free Phone Delivery 3039 7 T :CD Kira ICE CREAM G DAIRY PRODUCTS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR C O O K ' S Butter, Churned Buttermilk, and Cottage Cheese COOK'S DAIRY 815 W. Lexington Page 138 TI-IE GLEAM 1934 934 THE GLEAM Page 139 R Sz R SHOE STORE Complete Line of Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes . MODERN PRICES 1 112 S. Llberfy Phone 2400 THE STAR MARKET QUALITY FOOD MARKET E. B. DOOLEY, PROP. Phones 4271-4272 Union and Lexington Sts. SERVICE SHOE HOSPITAL Expert Shoe Repairing While You Wait Tools Sharpened ACROSS STREET FROM SCHOOL Keys Made W. A. Ketchum INDEPENDENCE HARDWARE CO. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ' 114-116 S. Main St. Independence, Mo. Phones 2307-08 YANTIS-FRITZ -DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 121 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Phone 162 Independence, Mor. Compliments of Insurance W. ' E. C. HARRINGTON 323 1-1,.,,.'.f'ii,'? ' Compliments of I BANK OF INDEPENDENCE Q U I C K ' S ' Quality Market H OWDY, FOLKS! Do you know we cut strictly corn-fed beef? Sell Golden Guernsey Milk and A-G Creaniery fthe better! Butter? 1201 w. Lexington WE DELIVER Phone 1047 Page 140 THE GLEAM I934 HERE IN THE ANNOUNCEMENT YGU HAVE BEEN WAITING EGR! GUYS what wrote up and inspiRed dis yourner sexshun don't Want der idendidy to be knone, but den, life is 1iKe dAt. Dey wuz all chozun becuz of der bein loyHa1 cHrismanites, but den dere is notting funnier dEn a loyal Chrismanite. - If deRe are eNy wich hev a gRUge AgENST de management of dis buk, den dey shud see dez gentelMun belowg der broad sh01edgers een bare de Wate of de-rispoNsibiLity for all de yournerous craks in dis sexshun. Be it kNone dat de idditerfIN-chiffsq hereby surrenders all risponsibility for dE suckseeding pages. I A ' De Idditer-in-chiffs CTenk yOu Until next year at dIs time ..,.........--......Tenk youlb l DER YQUIVIEI2 STEEE Benson Brown - Rodngy Choplin J- D- R0l0iY1S Jay Quinn li, 195-1 THE GLEAM Page 141 l' ir ii' 3 L SN. a 5 9 , ox, 'I - Ts . Q' Q by l M3 ' l Iiige mlkk THE GLEAM 1934 If xv Q if -' I C It I i ls. x Q' if: . I Ks . it If' PROPHECY OF SENIOR CLASS OF l93ll ' T 53? ' , Q Brakes screeched. I turned the car as much as was in my power. E , Nevertheless I ran practically headlong into the other car. There was a lg wi it N M 'Y .. 3 l .1 l . l iz. J I: .I J . E 5 55. 13.1 II, sl if it 51 W il! fn lr f rf age .1 lil iii ' V 1 V l l l pl 5 l ' - .. i . . i E sickening crash, a Woman's scream, and then-nothing. I raised my eyes. There was Saint Peter, standing beside the pearly gates. I entered in. Saint Peter spoke to me and said, Do you remem- ber 20 years ago when you graduated from W. C. H. S.'? And would you care to see the graduates as they are today? By some mystic power not given to mortals I learned the following about the graduating class of W. C. H. S. of 1934: - Herbert Major-Undertaker. I Cleo and Elmo Smith-Doctors, who are responsible for Herbert's good business. Marshall Price-City dog impounder. I . Thomas Sherman-Local butcher. We wonder if Marshall and Tom work together. ' Martha Jane Mallette-Dressmaker in Paris. Fred Wasem-Practices mental telephathy. Bill Latimer-Owns -a clothing store. Makes his money by having frequent fire sales, John Dunfee-Salesman for Kellogg's Post Bran. Rowena Fain-First woman governor of Missouri. I John Roger Fulton-Poses for tobacco advertisements. Edmund Allen-After a very successful season with Metropolitan Opera Company, rose to fame as World's Champion Hog Caller. E. C. Austin-Peddling graham crackers. Frank Barnes-Vice president Lindbergh Air Lines, Inc. Mafgafel BIFOWQ-Yell 19341616 for Zander Dry Goods Company. 1934 THE GLEAM page 143 CHOPLIN, SHELTON 8z CHOPLIN U Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 207 W. Lexington Street PHONEI 106 INDEPENDENCE, Mo DAY 4 NIGHT At Your Service INDEPENDENCE AUTO LIVERY 215 W. Maple Phone 700 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 112-113 COOK'S MARKET 302 West Maple Avenue Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Personal Attention Given Your Order . HIGH GRADE FOOD STORE See K. C. Times for Ad Daily JOHN L, CO0K Compliments of VAN HORN PLACE Q INDEP' 910 KELSEY'S TAVERN - GRANADA SWEET SHOP Food at I ts Best Fountain Service 28 Different Kinds Homade Chili Toasted Sandwiches Sandwiches PHONE 2440 PHONE 3480 Maw Watches and Jewelry Jewelry Repairs au. wonx cuananreeo JEWELRY CO.. Inc. 204 west Lexington Street SCHULENBERG TIRE CO. PENNSYLVANIA AND KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Batteries, Gasoline, and Complete Lubrication 215 west Maple Telephone 340 WE REPAIR SHOES BY THE GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIRING SYSTEM SIDE QSHOP L' NERM6NEProP. 218- West Lexington St. Independence, M0- Page 144 THE GLEAM 1934 Parthene Burroughs Married Kenneth Weatherford, Kenneth dis- . Kenneth Weatherford satisfied, married Virginia, now he is living Virginia Burroughs happily with their little sister. Mildred Crick-Successor to Jane Addams in Hull House. Robert Faucett-About to achieve his ambition as ticket taker in Harrington play house. P i Edmund Gleazer-Expresident Gleazer Holding Company, present address, Athens, Greece. . Joe Gregg-Cow milker in Adams dairy at Blue Springs, Howard Hinde-World famous biologist, achieved fame while fishing by teaching the worms to swim. Ruth Holsworth-Mannikin at Casey's style show. James Hunt-Toe dancer on Broadway. Mary Charlotte Irving-Empress of Japan, wife of Hiratio II. Laura J epson-Missionary. to Africa. Robert King-In big demand as a professional grave digger. t John Landfried--Successor to Tony, the banana salesman. Dorothy Lanphear-Swings the tamborines in the Salvation Army. David Cox-Football coach at Punkeydunk College. Marguerite Walker-Traveling representative of Malcolm, Malcolm and Malcolm, dictionary publishers. Anita Gillen-Fashion mannikin at Wai-Ki-Ki Beach. Bettye Hammontree-Assistant secretary of Amalgamated Peanuts, Inc. . Mary Jane Bruckmiller-Itinerant public speaker and lecturer, repre- senting Sweeny's Soap. Phil Weeks-Broadway stage star, co-starred with Lenore Brow n. J. D. Robins-EX-bank president g present address at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. ' Marjorie Spahr-Metropolitan opera star. A George Parrish-Teacher of dancing and expression at the Percival School of Fine Arts and Sciences. 934 THE GLEAM Page 145 PENDLEToN 8z GENTRY DRUG Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS A Going Business over 55 Years CALL US FOR YOUR WANTS Phone 98 or 64 S. W. Corner Square Free Delivery Ci0mY9liments of MARTIN-WELCH Hardware and Plumbing C0. 214 NORTH LIBERTY INDEPENDENCE 191 N EPENDENCE mzzmd' clcleanbylfa HARDER GROCERY CO. Harder Says : Some of you will be getting married this year. Please Remember Us. Try Our Hot Oil Scalp Treatment For Falling Hair UNION SHOP C. A. BARTON BARBER SHOP NEW LOCATION-115 SOUTH MAIN All Licensed Barbers Eyes Tested Watch, Clock, and Glasses Fitted Jewelry Repairing STAFFORD JEWELRY 8z OPTICAL CO. Gifts of Jewelry are Gifts that Last W. S. STAFFORD, 0. D. Independence, Mo. 210 W. Lexington Street MAPLES CAFE REGULAR IVIEALS--SANDWICHES 221 WEST Free Parking in Rear Special Noonday Luncheons 25c MAPLE INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Compliments of M. S. W H I T E Page 146 THE GLEAM 934 Ellzabeth Ann Luft Teacher of expresslon Chester Marler F1ddler to old Kmg Tut B111 MCK1m Tax1derm1st and proprletor of a fish store George M1l1ard Has succeeded Tom Pendergast as head of the Jack rabblt organlzatlon Gordon Moore Scoutmaster of a local troop Howard Pollard St1l1 workmg on h1s new type strawberry combm 1ng mllkweed W1th lt and maklng strawberrles and cream W1lla Mae Redfield Featured 1n Harrlngtons Folhes B111 Royster Well known on stock market Gerald Russell Just succeeded 1n conv1nc1ng h1S papa he s old enough to dr1ve a car Fred Schweers Cartoomst at present drawmg Popeye Onalea Sherman Marr1ad a m1ll1ona1re and became a sports lady Ashby Shoop Stlll dat1n01 Margaret Etzenhauser Robert Gregg Succeeded Strangler LEWIS to t1tle of World s Cham p1on Heavywelght Wrestler B1lly H1Ck6TSOD Representatlve of Smlthsonlan Instltute ,translat mg old Latm manuscrlpts Florence Hodges Has 11ved a hfe of happ1ness she dldnt marry Munson Howe F1zz1chan at soda fountam Pat Ward Coach at Notre Dame country grade school John Weeks Played ln every football game whlle at U of S C HIS posltlon was pencll sharpener for the score keeper Wllllam Barker Runmng Womens beauty shop Wallace Beatty Crooner over radlo FGCQIVSS fan mall from cows cats and dogs moos meows and bow wows 1 . ... , - - - ' 1 cz ' vp . . . . , . ' ' 1: 9: . , - 1 4, . cc n ' ' 1 1 , ,, - . . . . . , . 1 7 . ' , . 1 u Q 0 . . , , L 7. y a , . THE GLB.-ul page H7 Hygrade lce C reanu HX-Wade Butter n C ' SCORED ICE Hygrade Cottage H5-grade Sweet Cheese Cream Independence Ice Sz Creainery Company FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDEPENDENCE, MO. TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT SEE US 214 West Lexiulgton Street Look for the Red a2zdTVlzife .-lu-zziizg FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED REFRIGERATION ,nggig-lem D. S. MQNAMARA 23 W,,mg1,,,, Res. lndep. 3699 24 Months to Pay Independence, Mn. Fu1'nit1u'e, Rugs, Radios, Stoves, Electrical Refrigerators VVYANDOTTE FURNITURE CO. nffl:aEa55Q., 111-113 South Main su-eef INDEP- W,-andoae way Independence, Mo. 685 COOK 8: SERMON GROCERIES AND MEAT 'iTl'e Deliver fhe Goods NORTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 1370 A Frenchnzan was complaining to an American friend about the funny language We have. He said, Ze English language, she is very funny. When vou Americans say. 'a fat chancej it is the same as when you say. 'a slim chance' Page 148 THE GLEAM 1934 1934 THE GLEAM Page 149 RESCH BROS. PLANING MILLS and ' Industrial Wood Works Sash-Doors-Interior Finish-Stair and Cabinet Work Door and Window Frames-Screens-Glass INDUSTRIAL WOOD PARTS where Qunliig Qlnunisn P 300-304 North Osage Phone 499 I d p ndence, Mo. LCBOW BEAUTY SHOPPE 423 WEST MAPLE AVENUE I dell- 4786 Independence, Mo. PHILL UP WITH PHILLIPS AT J. L. CRAIG SERVICE STATION N land and Alton Indep. 2510 Independence Mio. Compliments of S. S. KRESCE COMPANY The Old Reliable BADGER LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY CO. SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS AND LUMBER J. C. FLANAGAN, Mg-r. M. C. HILL, Asst. A Independence Yard Phone Indep. 38 ' BROWN DRUG COMPANY -Two Stores- Independence, Missouri Englewood, Missouri Phone Independence 1838 Phone Independence 2872 Compliments of COMMUNITY SAVINGS 8z LOAN CO. , . 1 ' 54,-' to i 1 4- K 17 mfdjyfj U l rijzf .7 J I ,fwlifj Qi vi!-.Y ', I Page-isq ,I TI-IE GLEAM ily ff'-'f 1934 -il, I- lf'-CQ 1 Ynffrl vff I ,Vx pig: wg , , Fwy, w 1 I fi ' 45 Exceprs FROM CAMPAIGN DAY SPEECI-:Es I, l 4 I il , lt C S? x if Ml 9 X il 1 1 0. 1 . , V , 5 I 5 Ladies and Gentlemen: I think I ought to be elected student president-I will revive the Old Guard spirit by soaking each student four-bits for a C botton-I put on a Horse Show in this school and can do it again if the horses hold out-. I think We ought to have more students in our school. I Want a committee to shanghai stu-dents down here if we can't get them any other Way-I can get them-I really believe you ought to elect me-so do I- honest I'm the best man-I Want to see co-operation-co-operation-that's the stuff I'm for-I'm a G. S. B. and that ought to be enough for anyone- I put on a horse show-I'l1 put on any kind of a show the students Want- I'm a Christian-all the Sunday school children are going to vote for me- Don't you Want your president to be a Christian-I'll HX it so you can get your fees back-the Envoy is rotten-sure it is-so is the Gleam-elect me-The Envoy ought to be a knockout-I'm not a ladies' man, but I'm 'for the Women-Vote for me-I'm the best man-All voters are intelligent -at lease those are who vote for me-I'm the guy for the job-The high school needs more publicity-that's what it needs-I'll contribute 310,000 to see that it gets it-Hooray for me-Don't make' the mistake of voting for my opponent--The Athenians like me-I room with the football cap- tain-I' have no organization behind me Qexcept during electionj -I'm a hundred percenter-things ought to be changed-Hooray for me-Let's have a revolution-I'm the best man-I'l1, change 'em-Co-operation with the townspeople-more co-operation-still more-let's have more-look at all the big men in school who recognize my ability-more big men are backing me than are my opponent-Why, just look at him-Now I don't Want to criticize my opponent-but-I Was once president of a debating society, does not that prove my executive ability-My professional literary society has changed its name to honorary to help my campaigng hoW's that for co-operation-Believe me, I can get co-operation-I'm a he-man You don't Want a jelly-bean administration-I'll get things done-All the Athenians say I'm the best man-I was president of the sewing school for some reason or other-I hope the sewers vote for me-Elect me and help me make a good high school out of this institution-I'll let you go to school ree if you'll vote for me-I love the students-I have the old Bear Spirit -I love my school master-I am only running for this job because the fitudent body insists-I still love the studentsfwhy Won't they vote for 1 r J -Qect me elect me vote for me My ten minutes are up l wtf? mamgfir. Eiifiafcff 'ff f f af 54 , f .I :sf r S c I , f 5 J, X v I . fe I 734 If V' J, J' ,J I It k ' V.. 1934 THE GLEAM -V ?li?gfg6i1I51 li L ,, 1 10401 Independence Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI JOHN A. KEMPF P ' ROBERT LEE HOWE Service Manager fCHEVROvLETf Sales Representative I ,In ,. I? Indev- 2416 fn- Indep. 3s53J Drive it only 5 miles and you will never be satisfied with any other low priced car. Compliments of SLAUGHTER CREAMERY CO. SNI-A-BAR BUTTER - AN INDEPENDENCE PRODUCT The Butter that Betters the Bread At All Leading Grocers The Doomed Man Uncle Bob, the little boy's favorite uncle, was going to be married on the following Sunday, and the boy was asking his mother some questions about the Wedding. Mother, he said, the last three days they give them anything they Want to eat, don't they ? Quality First Prompt Service ' Compliments 'of D. H. CRICK LUMBER 8z COAL CO. ' ELM AND LEXINGTON . phone 1355 , Independence, Mo. HILDEBRAN ' DOOLEY'S HIGH GRADE FOOD STORE Spring and Farmer PHONE INDEP. 133 Frank Dooley Harry Dooley ' ASSOCIATED THEATRES ' GRANADA - PLAZA - MAYWOOD - ELECTRIC The Best in Entertainment Q 1 - Y 'Y-f.,, -K., HOWARD CHEVROLET COMPANY EL, A. ll lf ll ff, 4. ll ll li sl ll lil '25 :if 4:1 'li :rg ll! ll .. . ll ll il l Pl 1 li l yr 1. , l lf rl s gl l l I i 5 l 5 I l E 5 Q4 ll li il it ii l I l H .4 Page 152 THE QLEAM X g x 1934 ,' i jf f -- 4 ' 4 f ll N . f - Q .Q J ' 'vb' -9 I 3 E fi E 6f ff! ' .' jf ' .A 1 X 46441, yy' if fl X go 'X 'J I Jnjxf ' , I V If I J' W4 ff, 'J ,ifjff - fig F ' ,fin f 4 'Lf' 'fi kff 'riff -f -, 1 f -, . -f f ,. 1 ,J I fir I !'. If f ff' J' fi! I xf l .fbi V . l xl ' . l f - S 'R it , 3 Q XY A . X. A '. 'X N '- 5 Q3 SX I , ,I 'i 'I I .l S p I Q10 4 4 J ' 3 I Xl 1' I I I x 1 XX J J .AX N. 'I Pe, 1? ' ,I W. , - l Qi X Q ,. -S K, I 1. gf W ' -.XX x QR' ' ,gm ' X Ex .X X , I I0 X -S I. , LX . X . ,xy NI, X k 1, rg 'QI if I f - rf ,f 1 A . x I' I ' 'V-1' 1 , l I 1934 THE GLEAM page 153 R. D. BROWN GROCERY HIGH GRADE FOOD STORE Groceries and Meats E in Lg , 603 North River Boulevard I f WE DELIVER PHONE INDEP. 609 0 Brgglgqlglgiies You Are Welcome Dine and Dance A A Luncheons To Hold Any Social or Business iiggollfglgglfge PHONE 854 111 Our Grill Room A, G, ALLEMAN, prop' - THE ALLEMAN CAFE PHONE INDEPENDENCE 5 FOR ' XV Sudden Service IN THE LUMBER LINE WILSON LUMBER CO. , is CHAS. E. BETTS Jeweler and Optometrist Diamonds-Watches A Complete Optical Service - , Jewelry-Silverware Necessitates Education, Equipment and K REPAIRING Experience. Our Service is Complete -. 206 West Maple Avenue I X . Congratulations i o , AND THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 5 Xe--X! N J. CLARK BARNARD ,sly-X, Druggist i ' E Corner Noland and Alton Phone 280 4 BECKY BEAUTY sHoP S T' A Complete Beauty Service I .4 Mrs. Amick - 207 E. ALTON PHONE 3464 'QSQR ,-X, VERA MORGAN THDMASON X Piano Teacher iw Daily Lessons for Small Beginners at Special Summer Rates HLA STUDIO 1400 VAN HORN INDEP. 2463W 'gpg may Left Daddy out A little boy had been naughty, and got the spanking from his father pb N I d ual asked a I' 'X that he deserved. That night he said his prayers, an as us , ' N lr blessing on the members of the family. But he very carefully left h1s ' ff. j '. father out. Then, turning his head toward his daddy, he said: 'A I s'pose you noticed you Wasn't in it! j I . N , L5 4M. . , .. if 5, , . I Q J 1 ,, AM 'X , 7 I l l fi KJ ,J l K l .gi X V' CN. X ,F .xxx 'SS fi .., ' E Li .R I-.. ,fx ..-Q A --, r L-A' .-Q xx K, I ll Y l I 9 I I li 0 K r 3 L il Ii 1 ,I M Q , 3 la 'i rl I fl MM, i l .fgi jf' C., J? V., Jxaf' efiaaaey M vaio 4 - Cyl ,NQLSV 4,,,,,l,p31,LfU 4. U' V 'Woo . . 7 W- . ,, Ng rgfgse THE GLEAM ' - 7 4 i 0 VU , Q I , V, K7 .J Q f' J: W ll A U! 5 .WZQQ 'Www 'LLM' 'ML-fl X o f J W fa.-.J Y i ,f N., , f of V I i J ,vox as i i fp it as if s , ij N A' ' , f .V an , fv ,ff vnl'n,9ljlfi,l1 fl: fm, fwf-1-4-ff',1' VM' Ji, ,Ji g J Q ores ' ,, . l fl , . V - f Q fflff ' 'W ? J Tw W4 Q J'Q'Qv':1.fi bfi' 4 , , if ,f .l p . , -1 ' , - !f.,,4.4 -Af hgfflf-ffvi'vW X3 SQ.,f,f:'!, Div? 4 A-S 5 . 1 V A l' MQ 5,1 ' -If t an V. l ry. ' J i , .ww . ff f ' f LM A. apologies to Rucyjcwd Kiplingj rx4AQi5,,3,idl0ff,, .., , s Qhwmywhiaf' h When the last printer's copy is finished, 3 , 'd Q fpwwv QEVQQ , . . if g I M , M And the pages are printed and dried, g s When the editors are nearly exhausted, f . fm' ZZ7? rf'5'f9-4411! And their enthusiasm has died, L 'ff' ' ' . My V , VJ! We shall rest, and, faith, We shall need it . . . ,pffl - JA l A J- 1. , . ffl' ' Mi' U 4+-44' 4'-avi! Lie out a semester or two, T-f' JA gg J Cfkvvz-q,y ' ' ' 9, And scoff at this thing called High School, g,v,.V,, r , As all good cynics do. JV bL,yL4A,5 ,igplyt 5 54.4,,eJLAs1Q,zthose Whom We praise shall be happy: fav v-ffvcfx.. - J9wgffJ--9.4 I They shall call the editors fair, V jaw. 4.4J,,J1-j,UJL,Ld:Lf HLA!! 1 But those who were humor Will curse them, I, 4 l 3 amz?-, And forcefully tear their hair, rJ,4Q,3g1,V1i',ig q ' A They shall call for aid from instructors p l 1 ,Q ,J Gs . i . Professor Hanthorn, Street, and St. Paul. Q i,5,,,y1,M.f' 3 I hey blaspheme the editors' good names, cp Z, T 5 , !Q,L.cv'-F' 5' 'FV !v ,, But never reyenge them at all. EDITORS IN CHIEF -e f, J , E g 44 14' .'v1 -7590 i fy f A . It is our Wish tp expresk gratitude to those persons Whose cooperation -ff' 1-I ,' s, . Q wi A H1 ., J, . oi, L , . , if . . . . -QLNQQ -,-- and valued suggestions hav fgsisted in making possible Whatever successv I A' 1 , A ,vsgfpl-ef ww, ! this volume attain. V I 6 fllvygry X E, I .N tfrn W :E g - Nj CJ J OD 'gill ill .ff JV? G if if X f .J i s ,NL if Y 'bvj 11 :fig 'Ng .fu-J . mf xi QL i - i lf 5 f Y fxik- Y 1 'x 1 J A 2 jmfkv- 4 - 1 I i , ' ' :li - .. ff 'Q A 2 Hx 4 fy A 1 4, A Y-.A-aff, Y' -ff - , -V J! jf 5 ze ,, ' ' El f l 'i Y- VVL' il 'ii - ' , gy- A ,li Y' I . .VA lo i' ' 9 , A V U I tg. ,b 1 il - 3 , ff, N isrf I, ll Q., 'cl if iii 4 sawf ham AWA 0110 D 4934 ' T GL AM age 155 nxt H OZJERNE SWEET SHOPPE WML D Modern Service MRS. STOVERYS ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Delicious Scmdioiches cmd Light Lunches ' First National Building Tel. Indep. 822 Independence, Missourl Compliments of N INDEPENDENCE DRUG COMPANY ' Congratulations from the V O G U E Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH WALT'S MARKET 23rd and Sterling Phone 3073 Service with ct Sowing WATERFIELD TAXI Any Place in City Limits-24-Hr. Service One to Five Passengers-15c INDEPENDENCE 3786 ,fx 176 QWGUHEH H1753 ehGl6Illll,i!!1De f- ' . fm' f ,, IYIIITEH .gf A 'qm,p,1f,, iiiflieliifiiii A mm MJ? , , G' ,QS U Wy, Pi ave? EPE CEv HWAGGUNEH GATES Mllllliii W. CK nurmormfvmmvi lllfm Ah I rishmetpfs Reply A 1 Q An Irishman who was very homely, but a great flirt, was O lkin along the street one day, when he met a girl. Ah, there, my pretty maid! I I , WK X from I , . if fi: im X en ti? i ' L She took a good look at him, and said, 'Tm sorry I ca11't ret rn compliment, sir. NN ' , You would if you lied like I did ! said he. , INDEPENDENCE OPTICAL COMPAESQ E . We Use Tilyer Wide Angle Lenses ' I X1 Q L1 D ' ' 202 WEST MAPLE AVENUE ' X. it I' CTI' Independence, Mo. If I ' 5 35 ,TH GRINTER'S STUDIO X g ' Makes la Specialty of Copying and Enlarging Old Pi u-ljes R NORTH SIDE SQUARE Independence 551 A Cl Q I , , x . H, C ' , U' i X I K 'g' KN X, vi T - I J f E . i' 5 1 w 'fi rl L 3 1 l I I x f I ' f , x.-7 Page 156 THE GLEAM 1934 . A utfographs 1 4 , , 7' 'A - A' 'A 1 ,ff ,f ' A - J f Of fi'f 'Z' f ' Auf J- jM.fpv' 4.4 f ' ' X f 44' f-9U VA- 'fr 'J'-'V C95 . f ' vu-.4 'iff' any Af' hf 1' ' I f . W, ,f 1' , 0 Af' n .V 1 , lb',,,,, K JQLI j pl if n ' ,, 1 li I I PA -fff g5 'fJ ' A . ii X7-A39-C' ,-5,45-i,7'..'t , .rg .4 fu- mu .ff bf ff +4 gf-. lpvpva ,UVLJ-vw if FKA.,-fu y ff 1 f ff , . , ,A 4 , f' ,, A U ,. p - ,av if-ffni 'f7f.7 L 'i? W.7 '- 1347 Wh , r!V A' Z v 'AA of f 'J '9 v 1' h , f ' af .z 7' ,jy,7'V vf , vla!',fVl-4x4 7,! .. 6' ,Q K 154.7 Aa-4154--'-gl! , ?f,ff- z 4 A x 3, ,f , fgfyyldl 1 f?....,,.,.fg '-f'- fy V -vfrk-.,,'L-nv., :,vfM J 'if 1 M ' , . V, --If ,f Z., ' 't M, dw X, V 4 ,fvhj .,4,f,f4,.y46.1 My ,f',,f..,,f.y.,, ,Q f--:fe V' '- 'f' J' ,ff - f Ay . I, j?,.J LBXZQ 'f - J -- I' x ' ' ,-f A - , , 1-Lf, , -f ' '.-.4---J ,,A- ,XM gf'-X - ff-ff' 1 --- 1 1 , ,A ,' H -7 V- f-.1-rf ' --r fl -- -X-,?,g,w I , I ,LV f 4 ' -,A VY, YVA, ,ff , U M LH, , 1 I - ' IV I I 4 . ' J X-bffaaf f--0A7414f- ' 'WRX 'Ko asm , fi!-QQ 'Yup 3 XOJLE- 'vvxc-fff an 1 1 1 U! 1 , 1 S Y? lj. s 1 1 11 W 1 12 1. I, 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 S V 1 ' -.- 1934 THE GLEAM Page 157 , - ,ff 5. Autographs KW f V Z-Q .4 'fm' A 1 'ff Q 0AZ f '9 'wf il 5 I ':h.QQ:? f 1 lf' 11.1 M ,I 1- 41' H- - 1 .1 1' Lf 4- -'LVIXL-X-'mx M f1.f -,xxx -- V ,RX f J ,J - 1'-,K 1 R 5 1' . 11 11.1 1 v,, , 1 fu , K - . y .1 I E . If K W I 1! E1 M . 1 1 1 ff 1 ,11 1' 111111 ,I . .' , X 1 1' f 11 I1 x 9.2 ,V ,1'1,Qi. J,.4q, 1 ,, I , 1 1 1 ,f , 5 six - ' lj. . TN 1 - b. 1 M! - !.a K .f Ax ' , ,, I r 1 K I 1 , K r X' f gf-7 k fff ,f,, f-!J V vq 4 S 'L I wr K J I Q f' jf JJ 1 x , I w ' , M4 I . X I I V 1 1' A, , x Z, ,X g EY , .LJ JJ' , V, S x 4 f x ju!! .V ,ji ' 1 ,f .f fy! s I Y - X 1, ' 1 1 . V I 1 .Z 1 -I . K ' , 1 I Q I .f - Q ,,V ,, ,f 1 I 1 5 ' S 1 1 1 E J ' ' yi , . V--f'7'J ' ' ,N yy-ji ' ' v fav! K J, f 'X , ix 7 ff 'i 'I 'H JJ 29 Q-12? ff we 'x V Vi' , , , f 11,1 ,,v. ff' 1,-1 b.1 if 5,3 W M , f 1 gf V xr ' Lg Page 15,8 3, J THE GLEAM 1934 K . 'Q A utographs , , I , , ' -, ,l , 1 X X, 1 - fl , r 1 I ' . ,f ,I - , I ,z I f Z , . A ,f if X 9 I x 5 X 4 1 1 f 1 - ' , V. 1 V . .1 , .- ti k., L, L ' ' - K K J R 1 X Al ,- J M, 1- W, Ll, . ,.- . ,. fv f ,fuk , ff f L 'f'Lwf'f' ,L,-L!J. f 1 ,Calida ' MCM PP fi JV .Nz 4f,f,JMiWjf' 'iA-1 -2 LM, . xv i, R'- w..JvU,, . A A 1 244-uxgzs. if , W , , -1' t W-..,V-,J..xb-,x'xv, ,f S f df 1 It . .J -,-- x.fx..r m, -sfy,Jg,t,wr,k'! of . ff ,If L 'ifjx ' . ' I 4' , x I, ' ' 1 J If r fiv fi -lqfqylxay nj f 54 Il V ff L, , . It . wqg'V J izx x X 4- N 5 -'xsxll XJR K - QQ u' 'fW-fJ',f' - -5 .J Te'-' 9 K, X Q N4 'TV' I N 59 W If 1 X X-fx ix v 'X , i.X! V X XJ, Xxxi, X fy L1 K.-fa I I, f -, V f Q fllawu Nfi? W X 'if' X fm A ' ' ' Q5 A x ,wx xx CL. ' A - 4 1 NX, .SJBXI gb j f up V G 'Q ,VL F EX Eli. ' X NA XTX I XT' X E I V I' 'A : I ' HJ GJ V i Q' ,fix .K f I ,S 4 w Qx QQ W - 15 f f D 1 X vyb xr! is X A --tl Tvs .X -.Ax , 'T :lx , , -VX T' 4 gm Tx,x,,A NT-ix 31 :NX XX? Nj KVQHQIJP. I 'xx Ar' K3 - iff - J -Q53 QIIQW ' N 'TS , X J X . Fifi ,hai iv-Mfdf MDW l 1934 TH E M 5 I Autoglaphs W x9,.dfpwu6x57f00 P Q - Clrv- kmw MM JQWQMZ QM, f J 7kc,fJ.SW U fe 3 WW? X 7, 6 5W'fWff!2ffwfw5 FWMLWJ fx' . la, I 5 . f-1 511 - - ' f ,f - . 153 Vx v K J J 1 1. - .1 M'-, . X ' ' f W , , Lf ,W 4 4- X ff' NU if ' g T I-111 GLhANI 934 Q 'J X99 A utographs SWOJ !-34x09 2 J- X X7 fgyfff f 'Dfw My Q ,JQJ ff Q J X-jf jf If jug!! in f if 3' f mm f M lpilvfwu-' WW' Q3 Q LLOzZ,44A'l-041 W K MMM ,74fM.,4,JZ,az4.4! cf-7745 2114 Q ff MJ f sg N WWW v E Y .igifgfx W 35? 1 QW Qi: I 5. 2, , A V ' ' K Y fbi 1 VP, I, ' I ' 1 160 V ' ' ' , 1 1 E Q T-yy If ffl X f I I f jj! , , k ' L . Q! ' A , F' .- A 4 fi 1, ,f , , 7 ' ,rf V7, ,V J-:Af 5 .ij ,JVC ij-9'-'9'1 L jf ' 7 Kflfvgkff 9 X fyfk f 1 -fi ff ! 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Suggestions in the William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) collection:

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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