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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

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XI Nigga, 2 Lgwf r ,.,,,. 2' 5 ii:-T -15 i ,v -3 '- After Four happy years the students leave 'William Chrisman High School with sincere regret that they can no longer make use of the golden opportunities offered to prepare themselves For life. liisl' '4,: , EEE .,. El: ' :HY Lin. 'fiiir -'5-'iu5i':'- Uwiir K Zxrhgti U , his U, -Q -.Apts . fx Vi- 1 ' - 'U in - ?f111iWl iiiltlillll siitilllil iiiilm silliiiililimlimli i., .fQ--:H-1 'w m 'l ' '- . 'n !' hh ' A immsmlnm L ,inn-mum ' H' .-m r - u v - u m m m umm-umm: innjirzirir i ' 'I '4' I fmgmiiy 7-.ymvniz nr vn imuus iii i u mm iiili iA,:W, ,gl,1 ,l mif'i ii!:. r,.i 'ml in-1 i '?' - f 'l 'f ! '5 'I' V,1,,E,,,,1 ,,.,f i ,,,, . ,M .,,,, 5,,,,v,.:,m,WW,. H e iiiiiiinni A -6-5wdx., ' : ,, g r's Q-six if N iii i i n i W Q in' i K U 'N ' 1 r 'u W , , i w ,i Wi i A-22. ii i I '- 1' I ' 1 F ' N E fr ' F5, :'f:'f GI'4v'. .. i ii! L2 M im!! i IIJH r i mg , rwiw1'2rfiif,3nu A -H' 'iii EI iii 1' v wud i H11 ' 'i .-hi 5 .XI-'Iii i ii i ii iii f Mi .2 ii it , A, - H1 A ,T,f, r. ,Wi i h M- yu y-.4 '-,gre wi 1 li M: e- i i lnfrrrr rbitiiefitifwtf 2 mf J' 5 I ff ' - A-I1' S.NiGx-Xu tup- I H 4 5. . , llllhi'-zfii' ,' v,. I H NU, rrlmww VII' 4 N' w f'1771w:7fq49QJG??fGlX1XM , i ei,H5., r- 1 11 , ig i-'gf V ,F it V. Q W. 9 . RWM, i. .'i'.'m14ild i iii r . i g i -, -- yum :emi H iiiiil : i W U in 'fi' - v lx Q. ' : b. ' I, 11--ff ,. .. t 5 Z A j Ui iw 5.1 fkg'r' iilL4'ff257 ?r.3'.r' fx 1 . , ' . ' -.. -4 '-- at 33---'WQ'rqnv1'fj':g! ' Wi. fi I, f , wMfm,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 e w.. re -:X I 17r1.ff1nfu101??-- ' i -,-.--1,, ii-W 4, fi? ' X! xi ,J rl7fL-ni North Door They go Forth into the world with courage and fortitude to meet the adventures of life, feeling that they have gained inspiration and help from their contact with faculty and Fellow students. k a E E z E x 5 k , n F 4 I 1 i I L E E s k I : i i i e 2 . S L 5 GN Supl' 3 Top Row: - Mr. Albert Ott, Mrs. Adron Randall, Mr. Iolm W. Luff. Botlom Row: Mr. Frank Brown, Mrs. Icssc I.. Martin, Mr. Iess Flowers. Mr. E. B. Street is the representative of the school board and is directly responsible to them. By means of a peculiar aptitude for management he looks after the details of the various 'matters decided by the board. Mr. Street is particularly gifted with a per- sonality which makes for an ideal school-man. He has the capacity to 'instigate improvements and to effect such changes as are necessary. His understanding of the everyday problems makes him fully able to cope with them and solve them satisfactorily. In the school building his under- standing of human nature enables him to deal successfully with the many and varied types of people to be found in a group collected from near- ly every home in the city. We members of the senior class of William Chrisman High School are especially grateful for and appreciative of his col- operation and endless kindnesses.. In the office Miss Chastain capably handles all the correspondence and other matters Which are her responsibility. Here callers are received and interviewed g pupils of both the Junior and Senior High Schools. OFFICE or SuPER1N'r13Nnnx1' E. B. STREET Board ot Education The management and administra- tion of the educational system, the broadest single activity in Independ- ence, is the task of the school board. The earnest, public-spirited citizens of Independence who constitute the board are Mrs, Adron Randall, Mrs. Jesse Martin, Messrs. Frank Brown, Albert M. Ott, John W. Luif, and Jess Flowers. It is the duty of the secre- tary, John Hinde, employed by the board, to take care of the records of the matters transacted by the board. EUGENE B. STREET, Sz1pw'i1ztc11dc11l Mr. Duncan was one of the best loved and respected members of our school system. His humor, kindness, and understanding made all the fac- ulty, students, and those in his charge feel that he was indeed one of their truest friends. Pugz' 1 8 William Chrisman High School To the student William Chrisman repre- sents an ideal, an ideal to be maintained, an ideal to be, if possible, improved. All Chrismanites are eager to do their part in upholding the honor of their high school. To the townspeople, our parents, Wil- liam Chrisman is a goal that has been reached. Into it they poured all their love of their children, of their city, and of each other. To our faculty Chrisman is the river upon which they have cast the bread, the fruit of their education and experience. We sincerely hope that it may be returned and increased tenfold. Mn. I. N. l'lAN'l'IIORN, Prifzripul' in which regular study hall attendance , is not required has greatly increased the handicap to the oihce Workersg Mr. Hanthorn and Miss Nelson seem to glory in the opportunities it gives them to aid us in the development of our character and in the execution ol' our responsibil- ity. No words can ever begin to repay llieun Ihr all they have done in our Ive- ll?il'l l'.rn, 1., WILLIABI CHRISAIAN HIGH SCHOOL Our principal, Mr. James Hanthorn, has been one of the most helpful and kindly influences in the high school career of Chrismanites. Mr. Hanthorn not only capably and efficiently discharges his duties as prin- cipal but also takes an active part in the administration of the societies and clubs. His avid interest, worth- while original ideas, constructive and helpful criti- cisms, which are given and received in good faith, make him one of the most desired members of the school organizations. The broad and practical knowledge in many fields makes him a most interesting and Welcome member of every class in every subject in the cirriculum. The friendly and interested attitude toward every student and a knowledge of their values and characteristics which he possesses has done much toward increasing the spirit of the school. In the oflice he and Miss Ellen Nelson, his secre- tary, carefully check attendance and attend to other similar matters which arise in the course of every school day. Their cheerfulness and patience has been most encouraging through the entire year. Their vital interest in all things pertaining to the school life will ever be an inspiration to us. The adoption of a system Oififictii oif l'1zINI:II1,xI., I. N. I lfxN'I'IIoIiN English, H ixiory MR GEORGE BERKEMEIER MR. LIOSEPH BITER MR. IOHN BLACKMORE TI-IE FACULTY CLASSROOM NOTES ' The study of our native tongue, English, is the foundation upon which all other subjects are based. English is the medium through which all other subjects are absorbed and assimilated. A Mn. O. L. ATHEY Miss ET!-iEL BENFIELD - ur Own Ml S NORA D' AMES Commerce Mathematic: thorough knowledge of O language is the best possible means to succeed in mastering other branches of learning. Since the importance of the study Of English is recognized by those in charge of the decision of necessary subjects, at least three years of English are specified. Miss Ellen Singleton, Miss Emina Hill, Miss Nora Ames, Miss Mabel Potter, Miss Louise MacDonald, Miss Esther Irene Layton, Miss Harriet Northern, and Mr. Dale Pigg conduct f!g'ricuItzn'e Social Scimzms History Classes in subject' The course of study in sophomore English comprises both literature and rhetoric. In this course the student is introduced more fully to the most delightful and interesting authors in the English language. The most intent purpose is to implant firmly in the consciousness of the students the proper use of words and the construction of interesting, effective sentences. In the junior English course literature is emphasized more intensely than the study of rules governing composition and sentence structureg in this course the student is given to prove his knowledge and understanding of such rules in writing original essays and themes. The masterpieces of American authors are studied, as well as the conditions which influenced the philosophy of those men and women. The course in senior English is purely elective. Probably one half of the students who this year signed for a course in English Literature did so because of the ability and charm of the young lady who teaches this class, Miss Harriet Northern. The classes this year have traced the development of the literature of the English lan- guage from its earliest known beginning, the tale of the great hero, Beowulf, to the present day, through the early ages, which are interesting principally because of their antiquity, one of the most notable exceptions to that statement is Chaucer's Canterbury Tales , through the Elizabethan age with the greatest literary genius of all time, William Shakespeare, watching the change of characteristic from emotion to intellect and back again to emotion, almost as if it were the pendulum of a great clock which ticks away eternities. From the study of the greatest thoughts of the greatest men of all time and a comprehensive study of the rules they have laid down, it seems quite fitting that we should next con- PLANE Geomiirm' CLASS. ROOM 201 Page 20 sider that art so closely and intimately allied with writing- speaking. Two years ago, a public speak- ing class was made a part of the curriculum of our school. It Was immediately placed under the direction of Miss Northern, the debate coach. Since that time the class has been amply filled every semester. The purpose of this Cl3.SS is to p1'8p3.I'6 the Slflldellll M155 NIARQAKE-r CHILES Miss IANIE CHILES Miss RUTH Brniwi' to face 3 group calmly and to Dam,-,fig A,-1 Mnthemzziirs Glrlx Physical lfducallorz instill in him the presence of mind to enable him to speak in- telligently and interestingly in any emergency. The social sciences are taught . in high school to trace the de- velopment of nations, governi- ments, races, by combining the study of literature and the social sciences, we will see what effect social, political, and industrial conditions have upon the minds of men, and in no fewer cases Will We See how the Writings 01 IVILSSXQFALLON MR. D. C. ELLIOTT Mn. Aucusi' Emxiiua In men affected greatly the history Cmmem, PWM Chemmw of the world. The underlying purpose for the presentation of these subjects is to show that cer- tain causes always have certain effects and that certain effects are always the result of cer- tain causes. Instructors in this field are Mr. John Blackmore, Mrs. Asenath Schroeder, Miss Mary Alice Gibbons, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Nora Ames, Miss Louise McDonald, and Mr. Joseph Biter. In ancient and medieval history are studied the rise and fall of the ancient empires as shown by the ruins of the symbols of their civilization. i Since few of the pupils have bf-H privileged to travel, it would in many instances be somewhat diflicult to present the material in an interesting manner g we wish to take this opportunity to thank the instructors for their very successful attempts in this regard. In the study of modern history the four great periods are the Renaissance, beginning the Modern Age, the Age of Autocracy, the Great Revolutions against its despotism and in- humanity, through chaos into the present Age of Democracy. Whether or not it was mad- ness to cherish those hopes which sprang into the hearts of men at the end of the Great Revolutions the next months will definitely reveal. Never before has democracy declined so much and so quickly. The final history course offered is American history, in which study the rapid develop- ment of the American nation is traced from the time that Columbus first set foot upon the American continent and claimed it in the name of the King of Spain, to the political and industrial struggles of the present time. The cause of all trouble in the past and present in this country has been lack of cooperation, and the periods of greatest progress have been characterized by the presence of this elusive yet essential state of sympathy l5io1.oGY.CLAss, Room 216 Pug! 21 between the high and IOW- The succession of events in this study seems much swifter and momentous than in any Other- To secure and possess a broad knowledge of the history of our native land should be of interest to every American. The per- sonal touch which this subject affords every pupil and teacher, MR RAY FRENCH Miss MARY ALICE GIBBONS Miss liminix l-l1LL is highly conducive toward mak- Phy5,6,1Edum,j0,, Frmzch, Social Sczclzcci' Zrzsgllsh ing this study one of the most absorbing of our entire curricu- lum. Another of the subjects in which we should be very much interested is sociology. In a study of this subject we are made to realize our responsibilities and duties as members of society. The civics department is one in which numerous situations and questions arise which in- crease the ability to think for oneself. This course is essential 'VIR CHARLES I-IUHN Miss Esrx-ian IRENE LAYTQN Miss MARY Lucas A U Social Sczeizces, Hygiene Englixh , Social SCIVCVZCEJ to 9VeI'y 3,1'I1b1'f,10U,S Student. The study of economics at this particular period of our history would be a worthwhile, indeed, a vitally necessary subject to know, not to solve the present financial status by means of anew and previously unheard of method or experiment, but because -it is reasonable to believe that if the people generally knew more about the laws of production and distribution, labor and capital, man and machine, everyone would be better fitted individually to do his part to relieve the present stress g and if individually prepared, we could present an unbroken, national front in our war against depression. This year there was such a large demand for entry into the physics classes that instead of the usual single teacher, Mr. D. C. Elliott, two teachers conducted classes in this subject. Mr. Earl Page this year added the instruction of physics to his already broad budget of work in William Chrisman High School. Physics is an essential part ofthe education part of a well-rounded person. The purpose of teaching physics in high school is to present elementary physics in such a way as to stim- ulate the pupil to do some thinking on his own account about the 'how's' and 'why's' of the physical world in which he lives. The metric system of the measurement of volumes, weights, and lengths is thoroughly learned and frequently applied. The fundamentals of light, sound, heat, and mechanics are explained and studied. A course such as this makes it possible for the student to better understand the principles and motives of the machines which he daily uses for comfort or convenience, to more fully appreciate the phenomena among which he has been settled, and through a fuller understanding of the influ- ences which govern our lives, live a happier and better life. Although there were but two chem- , CHEMISTRY CLASS, ROOM 303 Przgz' istry classes this year, under the direction of Mr. August Ehmke, tnose who entered this class feel mat they have been more than repaid tor whatever time and energy they have expended in entering the portals of chem- istry. Mr. Ehmke's purpose in his explanations of the basic laws of chemistry to high school pupils 15 not to Blake Chemists of us but MR. LOIQIS NEHUEN Mu. l.. E. Moiuus Mus. IFSSIE MOORE rather to teach us to recognize Bzology Mrchnzziczzl Dfllltllvllg Libmrimz everyday chemical changes in the world about us, and to have some knowledge of the structure and composition of some of the commonest substances among ,,,, which we live. In this course we are taught the physical and chemical prop- erties of some of the most com- mon or most necessary elements and compounds. We are intro- duced to the fundamental theo- ries concerning atomic structure g W9 become acquainted with the Miss ALBERTA Moons Miss Venom MCCRAY M155 Lmfigg MACDQNALD flrst principles of Chemical Commerce Home Ecoizomics Englifh, Hiyfmy changes and are taught a deiinition of the terms which are most used in a higher pursuit of the subject. When we study the lives of the great men and women who have written world history through their achievements in the field of chemistry, we are made to realize the possibilities of that animal called man and are imbued with new hope and inspiration in respect to our own capacities. One of the greatest benents of a course in chemistry, if not the greatest, is the associa- tion with an instructor and friend such as Mr. Ehmke. His interest in the subject which he has chosen to teach, his understanding of the characters and capacities of the pupils under his direction, is in itself an education in human nature. We are especially grateful to him for the efforts he has exerted in our behalf. Biology is a scientific study which is composed of two interesting subjects, botany and Zoology. One semester is devoted to each of these divisions. The classes are instructed by two very capable teachers, Mr. Nebgen and Mr. Ehmke. Zoology is a science which treats of the natural history, physiology, classification, distri- bution, and habits of animals, botany is a similar study of plants. Although this course is at times a bit distasteful to the more sensitive student, the generous supply of necessary and practical knowledge gained far outweighs any momentarily unpleasant effects. Miss Bryant, Mr. Charles Huhn, I'II51'0IiX'CL,ySS,ROOA1 208 A and Mr. Ray French instruct classes in hygiene, which is a study of the proper care of the human body. This subject is required by the state for graduation. The foreign languages are courses which greatly attract many students. The Independence high schools offer Page 2 3 a comparatively Wide range of foreign languages, four years of Latin, three years of Spanish, and two years of French. During the past several years no first year Latin class has been held at Chrisman, any sopho- mores or juniors desiring to study Latin receive this instruc- tion in Junior High School under the direction of Miss Virginia Mn. DALE Proc Miss Hmmm' NORTHERN Mu. Emu. PAGE v , , - ' Englzsh, Debale Mzrrhcnznficv, Sofia! Scicncrs '5p mih' Englljh Compton' MISS Ellen Slngleton instructs the classes in their second, third, and fourth year Work in this study. The first year is devoted principally to the study of syntax and its application in the translation of familiar fables and myths. In the second year the feature of the course is the translation of Caesear's record of the Gallic Wars. This study is supplemented and varied by a review of syntax and the translation of the tale of the Argonauts from the original Latin. Since there are a limited number of pupils who take third and fourth year Latin, these pupils are in- structed in one class, the presentation of Cicero and Vergil is alternated every other year. Miss MABEL POTTER Miss Nm E. Simms The third year is a study of Cicero's Well-known Engl A Mf hf 'f'f'ff Aff orations against Catiline and his plea for the Greek- born poet, Archias. During the class period this year, was read Paul Anderson's novel, A Slave of Cataline, which vividly describes the actions of the leader of the conspiracy and the succession of events which resulted in his defeat. The Aeneid of Vergil is the subject studied in the fourth year, and it differs from the ordinary course in Latin in that it is Written in poetry. Syntax and the translation of English into Latin are other constituents of the course. Miss Mary Alice Gibbons is the instructor of French. The first year of this course is offered in J unior High -School. There the principles of grammar are laid down. In the sec- ond year a tale of travel and adventure in France is translated, and the grammar and rhetoric is demonstrated and employed in this Way. A number of interesting projects Were completed this year. Subjects for these projects ranged from original cross Word puzzles to notebooks of French clippings. Mr. Pigg's Spanish classes are among the most enthusiastic groups in high school. All three years are offered at the Senior High School. The first year is almost entirely 'a study of construction. The second and third years are a review of syntax and the study of the works of Spanish authors. This class and its instructor have been highly instrumental in securing for our library a number of interesting Spanish references. The art course presented to students of William Chrisman is offered for both practical and cultural purposes. The classes are under the excellent direction of Miss Nell E. Samp- son, to whom this book is dedicated. The Students are taught 3,1-13 app!-e- CLAss IN PUBLIC SPEAKING, Room 203 ciation in order that they may express this realization of true beauty in their homes, their clothes, and other per- sonal possessions, and thereby add to the cultural background and beauty of the community. This departmenthas been especially Pngz' 24 helpful in painting the scenery for the various school produc- tions. The music department this year has been highly successful, as may be seen by reading the article in the book about the Operetta and the Glee Club. Miss Smith, has, if possible, sur- passed her splendid work of other years. William Chrisman .FR Vu OWGS 1'I'lL1Ch to her. Soda! 556,165 Lrzzin Con The mathematics department is capably instructed by Miss Janie Chiles, Miss Benfield, and Mr, Earl Page. The branches of which this course consists are Algebra III and IV, plane geometry, advanced arith- metic, and trigonometry. Mathematics holds an im- portant position in the world of business and profes- sions. Its greatest benefit to the student, besides pre- paring the student in this field, is to teach him to con- centrate, to think and reason for himself. Closely allied to this course is the commercial de- partment with its requirement for mathematical pre- cision in the branches of shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping. Miss Ada Fallon teaches shorthand and typing II, Miss Alberta Moore and Miss Courtney and Mr. Athey teach bookkeeping. Beside making accurate and neat copies of the business letters and legal forms in their text, the students in this department have served the school by doing much outside work. The boys of William Chrisman who are interested in the industrial arts ind that to choose between Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing is very diflicult. In Mr. Wininger's classes in manual training, the boy who was a Uwhittlin' whiz in his grade school days has found much to increase his interest and ability, and the boy who has not previously shown any particular talent in this occupation or recreation fdepending upon the circumstancesj is so instructed that any latent talent in this regard has been drawn forth and polished. The members of these several classes have done much toward the upkeep of our school. Mr. Morris, the supervisor of the mechanical drawing department, is especially well qualified to teach this subject. By training, bent of nature, and years of experience in teach- ing young people this particular subject, he is well fitted for his position. The course as pre- sented by Mr. Morris is particularly adapted to the teaching of the fundamentals of architec- ture. Mr. George Berkemeier teaches the classes in agriculture. The knowledge imparted in this class is designed to give to those boys and girls interested in farming a basic knowledge of the varying soil, climate, and crop conditions. Mr. Berkemeier has secured for the class the most accurate and concise state- IJEIJAIQTAIENT' OF COAIAIEliCE Room ment of the egects and Causes of these conditions by getting government bul- letins. In the cooking classes, which are under the able direction of Miss Vergie McCray, the girls and boys have ac- quired basic information regarding dietetics and food preparation. Pngr 2 5 Mus. ASENATH Sci-moeomz M155 EU-EN SING!-ETON MISS COURTNPY S IARR I Smarr teach shorthand and typing I, and Miss -Smarr MISS Isssra SMITH Mu. W.'H Wiswoare Music lllllllfllll T n 71 p Class Rooms FINE ARTS, ROOM 307 HOME ECONONIICS, ROOM l04 AGRICUL'FURE, Room 112 , MECHANICAL DILAWING, ROOM 106 Miss Margaret Chiles again has been very successful in the sewing classes in teaching a large number of girls good taste in clothes and showing them how best to achieve the effects they desire. The quiet, unassuming dignity with which our teachers approach and achieve their goals has Caused them to be Well-known and fitting representatives of the ideals and purposes of William Chrisman High School. The pupils have found them to be classic examples of what is expected to be found in the ideal teacher. The students of William Chrisman have been most fortunate in being instructed by such capable teachers. Through the constructive criticism of our teachers we are able to develop our talents no matter how meager those talents are at the beginning By means of sym pathetic understanding and friendly counsel the Instructors have sought to 111S'C1l1 111 the H1111dS of the students the capacity to Intelligently promote their own interests and the welfare of the school and of the community as a whole This has been accomplished because the teachers have at all times dealt with then pupils as 1nd1V1dua1S who are Of Vltal Importance to the teacher s own scheme of l1fe rather than as mere cogs In a complex mechanism The teachers have done as much as lies In their power to give to their pupils a broader and more liberal education Not only do they teach the fundamental subjects In absolute and cultural sciences but also they endeavor to enrich the life of the Indlvidual student and to make h1m a more Intelligent and useful per on and to give him a more helpful Idea of the meaning and worth of l1fe The teachers attempt to train us to more capably manage the iinancial practical and business responsibilities In order that we mlght keep up stable and gulsh the gifted pupils and by general honors give them a wider opportunity for the develop ment of their particular abilities nd leadersh1p In so doing they are enabled to advise the student what type of college course to take since the advantages of professional tralnlng for those who contemplate going into higher fields for their l1fe work are becoming more and more apparent which school would be best su1ted to his or her personal capacities and to assist them Indlvidually to select the proper surroundings and environment They help the pup1l broaden his view so that he may understand the social and economic trends which govern the success of his proJects as well as the mental and physical requirements which determine his fitness LIBRARY Through the association with the teachers the students develop a greater Initiative a deeper resourcefulness and a finer more accurate Judgment Page 26 'T constructive work in our post-high school days. A further attempt has been made to distin- Class Rooms ltXlil,l5lI, Room 510 S xlsii, Room 205 l3UMliS'I'lC Ani, Room 308 lvtwvfxi. TQRAINING SHOP Therefore, through personal contacts the teachers endeavor to help the student to reach a solution of his individual difficulties in the class room and outside of it. The success of the numerous and Worthy societies and clubs in William Chrisman High School is due mostly to the sincere and ulntiring efforts of the sponsors, who have ably filled their capacity of both teachers and friends in promoting the various activities of the organizations. The avid interest of the teachers in the achievements of their charges has served to foster exhibitions throughout the state in various fields of endeavor. Our most outstanding accom- plishments are due to the clear thinking, keen and incisive judgment of our sponsors. It is the aim of our high school to produce a Well-balanced life and to lead the students to the realization of the need of such a life. The pleasure gained from this may be beneficial to oneself as Well as to others. It may be acquired through careful preparation, through study, and above all, through actual doing. In spite of the added inconvenience and almost insurmountable handicap to a smooth, uninterrupted routine, which the newly adopted attendance system has made almost impos- sible, the teachers have been most patient and kind. Through the desire to achieve complete harmony in the new plan, they are endeavoring to meetvthe special educational needs of the time, which are closely related to present day problems. The striking changes which have been advocated in our economic life are of such a nature that they will affect every com- munity and homeg hence through the guidance of our teachers We are enabled to meet this immediate need. Even with these difiiculties, this year has been unusually successful, and this success has been primarily due to the unending efforts of our instructors. The teachers have given us an inspiration through their teaching and example, and through this inspiration we are given a determination. A source of never failing interest to the teacher is the theories, methods, and common sense which have been combined to evolve thee best system of education-clear-sighted and right-thinking. The realization of these obligations will better fit us to be useful citizens and an asset to our t community. Fnoxr PIALL The teachers can not over em- ' phasize the importance of thinking clearly and holding to the best things that have come out of our past ex- periences. Page 27 HARLAN SOULE FRANCES MARIE HALL ' BILL HARDEI1 ALICE WOODSIDE l Student Body Officers Each Friday at one o'clock an assembly is held in the auditorium. It is optional with the students Whether or 11015 they attend. This meeting once a week does much to promote the good fellowship which is found at William Chrisman. The programs are arranged by the student president, Working in conjunction with Mr. Hanthorn and a faculty com- mittee. Talented pupils are encouraged by givingithem an opportunity to take a part in at least one program. Several guest speakers have given interesting and instructive lecturesg some guest artists, musically gifted, presented enjoyable enter- tainments. An official record of each assembly program is Iiled as a school record. After each assembly an account of it appears in The Independence Examiner. These reports are the responsibility of the student body secretary. At the end of each semester, nominations for the new oiiicers are held in assembly. A pre- liminary election is held, and the two highest names are candidates for the office. An enthu- siastic campaign ensues, the climax coming on Friday, when campaign speeches are made shortly before the final vote is taken. To be elected is the greatest honor that any student may have bestowed upon him. ' The editor-in-chief of the Envoy is also chosen in the same way. Those elected this year to head the student body have had resourcefulness and ability and have been capable and efficient leaders. A A Junior Officers The junior oflicers and sponsors are the ones who select the committees for the annual prom. These are elected for their merit and ability. The first semester introduced a very capable and enthusiastic president, Joe Bailey Gib- son. He is a G. S. B. and a member of the Gleam staff. Joe Bailey has taken an active part in many assembly programs and is one of whom great things are expected next year. The secretary of this semester was industrious Virginia Tanner. She is an As You Like It, and a member of the Envoy staff. , At the opening of the second. semester, the juniors looked to new leaders foy their class. They chose Ruby Crockett, a very efiicient girl, for their president. Ruby was Well qualified for this office, having been president of the sophomore class. She is a worthy Shakespearean and a member of the Envoy staff, For their secretary they selected a girl of many accomplishments, Dorothy Fairbanks a Shakespearean, an oifi- ' CCI' of the FI'81'lCll. Club, l0E BAILEY GIBSON VIRGINIA TANNER RUBY and a diligen 0 on the Envo is CIzocKE'r DOROTHY FAIRBAN KS Senior Officers senior offices this year. They lived up to the excellent reputa- tion set by oflicers of former classes-energetic efiiciency. The first semester Bob Markey was elected president, with Alice Woodside as secretary. Bob had been one of the most ardent workers when the Pep Club was organized. He also held office as president of the Athenians. Alice, a Shake- spearean, has been of much assistance to Miss Smith by her ability to accompany the quartets and soloists. In recognition of Alice's successful endeavors, she was elected student body secretary for the last half of the year. and Jo Lee Graham were elected president and secretary, respectively. John is a G. S. B. and has always taken an active part in pre-election campaigns, making posters for all the candidates. Jo Lee, a Shakespearean, was for two years one of the yell leaders, hence a Pep Club member. She had a minor part in the senior play. The duties of these class oflicers are to preside over the senior meetings and to be the committee which selects the class rings and announcements. The senior play ticket sale, which was in charge of the class officers, was very efiiciently managed. Following the student body election, the president and the secretary of each class assists in counting the votes. Sophomore Officers Although the sophomores have previously been looked upon as green horns, they have, nevertheless, proved themselves worthy this year, first, by their excellent choice of class ofiicers. Christy Knox was a very industrious and capable president for the first semester. Christy is a member of the G. S. B. Literary Society and previously held the office of president of the freshman class. An eliicient secretary was found in Nadine Barnard, who is an ardent worker in the Shakespearean Literary Society and is well known by her excellent grades. The second semester again introduced an outstanding group of ofiicers. Tne honor of president was bestowed upon Fred Springer. Fred has made excellent grades and ably held this oflice. The secretary for this semester was Frances Newcomer. Besides holding this office, she has many other accomplishments to her Credit- FYHHCGS is 311 AS YOU Like It, president of the French Club, and in her freshman year, held the leads in the freshman play and the play presented by the combined efforts of the A. O. O. A. and the A. C. L. f:HlKlS'l'Y Kxox Y.-XDIXE BARNARD Fnizn Sviuxmtu Fmxcias Niawcoiirn U I, Page 29 Q6- N , A capable group of students was elected to the major At the beginning of the second semester, John Mohler ROBERT MARKEY ALICE WOODSIDE Im-iN Moi-:Lan Io LEE GRAHAM 421.4 .1 1 wi I 3 542155 DICK AGEE He alone is great Who hy a life heroic, conquers fate. PAULINE ALEXANDER How soon a smile of Gotl can change the worlrl! I-Iow we are all made for happiness. IRENE ALLEN Those about her from her shall reatl the perfect ways of honor. CLX'DE ALLEY I laugh not at unother's loss! I grullge not at another's gain. DARRELL ANDERSON Imperfection means perfection htel, Reserzfeii in part to grace the time. MELVIN ARMSTRONG It is with life as with men: We make friends by being a friend. RUTH AUDET The generous heart should scorn a pleasure which gives others pain. , IAMES AVERY In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellent-e is simplicity. DUDLEY BAILEY His worils are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His lone sincere, his thoughts immaculate. MARA LEA BAILEY ' Belief or unbelief Bears upon life, detertnines its whole coarse. ANNA MYRTLE BALDUS It is good to know: it is better to 1lo,' it is best to be. VELMA IEAN BARNARD A dandy fine girl with dandy fine ways, A girl who azlds zest to our high school days. VIRGINIA LEE BARNETT Full of mirth as the babbling brook, Full of life as life itself. VIOLET BARNETTE Great is truth and mighty 1111006 all things. VIVIAN BARTON Her power lieth in her brush. HOWARD BERRY Man seeks his own good at the whole world's cost. HOWARD BESSMER The agricullurists are the bravest men, most valiant soldiers. MAvIs BISHOP 'Ioy anal beauty I will buy,' Youth sairl smilinglyf' CLARK BLOCHER Life is probation, and the earth no goal But starting point of man. BLANCHE BOGUE My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in t'ain. ' HARRY BOULWARE Souls alter not, antl :nine nz-tlst progress still. ROSELLE BOZARTI-I I can forget myself in friendship, farne, Or liberty, or lotfe of mighty souls. ' LEROY BRABY I would have been something, I know 1105 Wlmfl- But though I tlo not soar, I do not U-mul. EDDIE BRACHT A man perfeets himself by doing. Page 32 VI RETTA BRADLEY l.rr yrnrleliess my sirong enforcement he. P.xI7I.INE HIIAIJSIIAW 'lfririiilship eonsisfs in living I1 friend, not in having one FRANK BIKAUNINCEIL He .vel lhe efnzse ahoife renownf He loved lhe game rzhore the prize. WILTQN BRIDGES, Be nlnfuys eheerlnl as erer you can, For few will delighr in ll sorrowful man. CLAY HIIONSON BeneInh lhe rule of men entirely great The pen is mighfier Ihan ihe sword. GECJRGE BIIowNE fl eonseicnlions, willing worker, Ever slrieing lo do his l1esl. IDA MAE BROWNE Noihing is ever los! of loneliness we once have known LLENVELLS'N BROYVNRIGG A true friend is the grernesl of all blessings. UAIIDA LEE BIIUNDAGE Small she is and resting never, Willing to do and very clever. BILLY BURTON 'Tis one thing to know and Iznolher to praetieef' WILLAIKD CABLE , 4 1 I 'True Io his word, his work, his friends. ' CLETA CALDWELL Calm nzodesiy so rare Has ihis maiden fair. BILLY CALLAI-IAN He led the yells that raged Above the field and eonrl. RICHARD CAMPBELL A kinder gentleman Ireuds not lhe earth. FRED CHAPPELOW Genius is mainly an ajair of energy. NAOMI CI-IRESTENSEN She never knows worry or sorrow: What's no! done today ean wail zill tomorrow. KENNETPI CLOW Our hope is in heroic men, Slllf'-lf!! fo build lhe world again. MII,DRED COLSTON Colm and serene as the summer sea Peace and joy she wishes everyone. ALICE CONSTANCE As well she works as dolh Ihe lmsy hee. VIIKIEINIA COOK ' - Girls like this are few, Good sfndenls, champion swinmzers foo. FRANCIS CORN Sum np lhy speech, many lhings in few words. VVILLIANI CJRAIG 'Tis greal lo he ll lenzler, Yel I1 servant and friend ol ull. I,ouIsE CIIUMLEY Count no day devoid of value IfI'herein something kind was wrought. LEHNAIID CURTIS Nfl qniller newer wins: a winner never quits. ljflgf' eg Q 1 I 3 J M ii .QQ .. .1 1 Z: . I-' iz T .Sr T ' JV ' .f ig 35.3 5I.i 3 'iff 3 will I 1 T555 ' its 4? 1,5 s ll! : N . ,- 1 iff 1 -3 I ,. I M2 I S515 Ir? 5 5 i :lg 1 .sift 1 552: E' I ?7.' ' if a Es' A it l .5 Q P ,. FA' I I v I b . i , . Ik .L ICE CRYSTAL What matters happiness? , . N, Dutyl There's 1nan's one moment-this is J'0'Y J- EUGENE DAVIES True glory lies in noble deeds. NELLE DAVIS H We found het' many talents well employed. MAIKY VIRGINIA DE LANGE How sweet and fair she seems to be. GERTRUDE DICKENSI-IEETS This abotte ally to thine own self be true. IEAN DILLEE Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. RICHARD DILLEE I dare do all that may become a man. GLADYS DIXON All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. HARRY DOOLEY, IR. There's a proud modesty in merit. EDWIN DOTY And well he played his part. HELEN DOUTT I shall grow old but never lose life's zest. FRANCES DUNCAN ' Yet while the serious thought her soul approved, Cheerful she seemed, and gentleness she loved. VIDA BLANCHE DUZAN The brook is full where the water runs deep. IUANITA EAST On her and on her high endeavor The light of praise shall shine forever. MARY BELLE EDWARDS A happy soul to whom all the way Life is ct stmzmer's day. MARGUERITE ELLIOTT A quiet dignity is hers. MARIORIE ERWIN 'Tis the heart and not the' brain That to the highest doth attain. CORA MAE FARROW More is thy duty than all can pay. IANICE FIELDS How far that little candle throws its beams So shines a good deed in ll naughty world. LORINE FISHER Life is a school wherein we learn The lessons Wisdom waits to teach. ELIHU FLEETWOOD What hinders Reward from springing' alll of toil? ELROX' FRYE I like the man who faces what he must With stew triumphant and a heart of cheer. MILDRED FULK Along the cool smuestered vale of life, She kent the noiseless tenor of her way. WILLIAM FULLERTON I want to go with my head erect: I want to l1f'5!'l'1't'.1Ill men's respect. Pflgf 54 jill-IN FUSCH l:'n1ls accomfvlished turn to means. Io LEE GRAIIAM With a smile that' glow'd 4 Celestial rosy red, lozfe's proper line. RUTH CSRAYER oWfl1,',1g to help anyone, anytime, anywhere. LI3Al'I ANN GREENNKVOOD Charm strikes the sight, hut merit wins the soul. IOSEPHINE CiREGG You'rc my friend- What a thing friendship is, world without end. DOROTHY GRENAWALT fNof graduatedj LEE GRINTER A good reputation is more valuable than money. WALTER GROSSE In every rank or great or small 'Tis industry supports us all. FRANCES MARIE HALL The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasure of others. RUTH HALLER They serve God well, who serue his creatures. BYRON HARDER Large hrained, clear eyed, of such as he Shall Freedom's yo-ung apostle be. RALPH HARDY Prone all thingsf hold fast that which is good. HAZEL HARRIS In thy face I see the signs of honor, truth, and loyalty. OLLIE HARRISON ' How strong an influence works in well-placed words. HERBERT HERRMANN, IR. The crest and crowning of all good Life's final star is brotherhood. AMl.40N HIGDON How good is man's life, the mere living! DALE I'IOLMAN Achievement is the crown of e17ort,' the diadem of thought. KATHLEEN I'IOLTZEN A charming lass with thought serene, A happy way and quiet mien. DOREEN HOUGAS The joy of lining is found in helping olhers. ROY IJUNTER I thank whatever gods may lac For mv unconquerahle soul. CLIFFORD IMMER Une who never turned his hack hut marched breast fUl'll'IIl'II.U ELIWER IOHNSON Br a friend: the rest will follow. FRANK JOHNSON V 'Ylngels listen when he speaks. lhlili j0HNsrmN llc plays as well 11 zfiolin fl.-' hc flour pluck ll mandolin. Pave rg -L., 119 , 14 fb, ,.....,.v..- 015' fm .-n ELIZABETH JONES She liked whate'er She looked on, and her looks went everywhere. WYNNE IONES I am he that aspired to know. LYLE IULXAN . - ' . 7 . His own character is the arbitrator of evetyone s fortune. DONALD KEMMERER His good heart makes friends, and his good disposition keeps them. LORETTA KENNEDY Service must wear the guise of gayety and gentlenessf' KENNETH KEowN A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. HELEN LOUISE KERN Nothing is great but the inexhaustible wealth of Nature. RAYMOND KIEFFER A The man of frm and noble soul No faction's clarnours can control. JUNE KIRKHAM My friends are little lamps to me, Their radiance warms and cheers my ways. NATALIE KoEHLER Not what I am, but what I try to be Ssustains my hope. GERALDINE KOHLMAN That peace of mind for which all mortals long May e'er be found in music and in song. EMMETT LAFRANCE A Music is' well said to be the speech of angels. TRUMAN LAUDIE Forget the past and live the present hour: Now is the time to work. CLIFFORD LEE ' I am the captain of my soul. MARY ELIZABETH L1DDLE ' Who does the best his curcumstance allows Does wellfacts noblyf angels could do no more. TERESA LINK Looe thyself last. Look.near,' behold thy duty To those who walk beside thee down life's road. PAUL IRAN LIPPERT Man is man and master of his fate. LE ELLA LOGUE ' The noblest mind the best contentment has. MURIEL LOOSEMORE Could Beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with Honesty? MARGARET LOWREY The great law of culture is 'Let each become all that he was created capable of being. ' DORIS LUFF The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer- fulness. HAROLD LUNDQUIST K Not grad uated . I LAWRENCE LYNCH BOB He .who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own. MABREY His form accorded with a mind Lively and ardent, frank and kind. Page 36 fr LAINNA Lcus NLKNESS IVIAE ller lace is gram' and sweet, Her rnanners eharming and neat. MANGUM Her voice was ever gentle, soft, and low, .-In excellent thing in woman. ROBERT MARKEY His ready speech flowed lair and free In phrase of gentlest courtesy. MAIKX' MAIXGARET MASON Let me enjoy my own conviction, Nor watch my neighl2or's faith with lretfulnessf' ROWENA MAX' ' Her virtues are rnanyf her faults are few: Sl1e's pretty and sweet and charming too. SADIE MAYHEW' To follow truth as ltlind men long for light: To do my lzest from dawn ol day till night. VERA MCCLANAHAN Life will just hold out the proving, Both our powers, alone and blending. IEANNE MCCORMICK I if Never anything can he amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. RUTH MCCROREY HA good heart is better than all the heads in the world. HAROLD MCCULLOUGH ff For he can conquer who believes he can. IDE MCCUTCHAN Though quiet and unobtrusive, the greatness of his mind is seen by all. JAMES MCELDERY 'Curve not one hold glance! 'Tis best aspire. BETTY MCKIM With thee all toils are sweet, each elime hath charms: Earth-sea alike-are worlds within our arms! KATHERINE MCKINNEY A happy-tempered hringer of the best out of the worst. HELEN MEDLIN II Many days shall see her, and yet No day without a deed to crown it. IAMES MILTON Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay. IOHN MOHLER From hreah of day to setting sun My life is one great round of fun. FRANCES MOMYER BEN 'Nothing passes me by in life hut to give place to some- thing l7etter. MOORE D Ah, hut a man's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a Heaven for? MARIOIKIE MOORE 'Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ELWOOD MOORMAN Measure your mind's height hy the shadow it casts. ANN MORGAN .f Let each task present its petty good to thee. MAIKY ELIZABETH MOSIER Use well the moment, what the hour Brings for thy use is in thy power. CHARLES MYEILS ' QBUI try,' you urge, 'the trying shall .fII5lt'C'.' Page Qf DOROTHY NACE fHerj Music hath charms to soothe the savage DAN NEWMAN His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contests bold. EARL NOLAND With malice toward none,' with charity for all. MERLE NOLAND Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice: Talqe VERNON ODEKIRK Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. HELEN OZDELL Ever possessed with common sense: Ever ready to use' it. EMIL OESER His ready help was ever nigh. WAYNE OWINGS . 1 breast. each ma11's censure, but reserve thy judgment. In the lexicon of youth which Fate reserves h For a bright manhood, there is no such word as fail! LATHA PACE Indeed, to know is something, and to prove How all this beauty might be enjoyed is more. BILL PATTEN Some have relied on what they lqnetv: He relied on what was true. IESSE PATTERSON I can devote myself: I have a life To give. EDWARD PAXTON Whatever happens, I want to be Self-respecting and 'conscience free. EVA PETENTLER Her looks composed and steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancy. HUDSON PHILLIPS Look one step onward and secure that step. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS One sang his song out to the stars and the deep hearts of men. CHARLOTTE PLAIN Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good. ALICE POLLARD' A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. LAWRENCE RADER Good alone Is good without a name, WILLIAM RALEY I propose to hght it out on this line and not take all summer. CLAIRE REAGIN God uses us to help each other so, Lending our minds out. CHARLES REESE It is success that colors all in life. MILDRED REYNOLDS She's quiet, but on her you can depend: In case of need, she'd he your friend. NORMAN RIMMER I have to do my duty, keep my faith, And earn my praise and guard against my blame. HOWARD RISINGER The greatest truths are the simplest And so are the greatest men. Page 38 IERIMA ROBERTS She has no limit of patie11rr'. FRANK ROBINSON But su ae! that earh lotnurruttf Fintis tts farther than today. CLYDE ROHRS And what if I fail of my plll'p0.ft' here? It is but to keep the nerves tn strata. WILLIE RUSSELL Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. LOUISE RUTLEDGE And oft I have heard a'efentled- 'Little said is soonest n1endet1. ' DANIEL RYAN None of as stand alone, however strong, IEAN SAPPENFIELD Have more than thou showestg Speak less than thou lqnowestf' EVELYN SCHNEIDER Be not too zealo-its: moderation is best in all things. BECKY SCHROEDER She will turn over half the library to find one book. CHESTER SCHULENBERG As a man thinlqeth in his heart, so is he. IRENE SCHULENBERG But live and learn: though lifc s short, learning hard. VIOLA ScI-IUSTER Noble thoughts lead to noble deals. TPIELMA SCHWAB A fair exterior is a silent reeommendationf' FLORENCE SEHRT None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. LESLIE SHANK He is a gentleman on whom we build an absolute trust. ELSIE SHI-:ARER A friend who stands true. From life to death, to you. LoIs SHELLEY 'Tis a life long toil till our lump be leaaen- The better! What's come to perfeftion perishc's. LAWRENCE SHOEMAKER fNot graduated.1 ERMA SMITH fNot gl'l1dIlllft'1i.l MARGUERITE SMIZFH After all the joy ol stteeess does not equal that which attends the patient worker. WARD SMITH I turn new knowledge upon old events. IRENE SNOW What joy is better than news of friends Whose tnenzorics were a solace to me oft? HAIKLAN SOULE Wit is the god of moments: but Genius is the gon' of ages.' I'lAROLD SRADER Truth may stand forth rntmoiferi of ehangef' Page iQ t g-,.r. .m AM r 5 4 ff A A GRACE WILLE Only,the key of yesterday unlocks tontorrowf' ALICE STANARD She is a person we all recall with pleasure. HENRY STANLEY Great men gain doubly when they make foes friends HAZEL STAUFFER Good name in man or woman, dear my lord, ls the immediate jewel of their souls. ET1-IEL STEvENsON Something to learn: something to forget: Hold fast the good and seek the better yet. SHELDON STILLWELL Noble he was, condemning all things mean,' His truth unquestioned, and his soul serene. CALVIN STREETER Truth is the strong thingy Let man's life be true. VERNON STRUEWE He speaks not idle wordsj His acts are good and noble. LOUIS SWAN The bounds of a man's knowledge are easily concealed if he has but prudence. GORDON TAGGART He'lll have his word against the bargain still: He's not the man to tamely acq-uiescel ALICE TAYLOR Love, hope, fear, faith-these make humanity. FRANCES TAYLOR How the world is made for each of us! MARY HELEN TAYLOR In silence ana' at night, the Conscience feels That life should soar to nobler ends than Power. CATHERINE THOMPSON We must awake .endeavor for defenses For courage mounteth with occasion. NELLIE THOMPSON It is giving and doing for somebody else- On that life's splendor depends. ROBERT TIERNEY He knows when to speak and when to be silent. IOLA TORDOFF The aim, if reached not, makes great the life. IUANITA TOUSLEY Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. ONEITA TOUSLEY Friendly, good-natured, courteous, and quiet. IOYCE TUCKER Live long and happy, and in that thought die, Glad for what was. PATRICK TUDOR If I conserve mankind, 'Tis well. ROBERT TULEY The world is wide-are we the only men? NOEL BAKER TOM CAIRNS DALE CARMICAL XIIOLET CARLILE GLENN COOPER CHARLES Fox SAMUEL GIBSON IOHN R. 'GREEN CLARENCE GREEN DOROTHY Honns ROY Hosns RILLA HOLDER Page CEDRIC TURNOUR When the fight begins within himself, A man's worth something. GILBERT TWYMAN Nothing great was ever aehiezfea' without enthusiasm. CHARLES TY,LER Youth is the only time To think and to decide on a great course. RUBY VAN KIRK Why stay we on this earth unless to grow? CARL WEIDNER No man may see the whole of life, But each can give in life his hest. MAYNARD WHETSTONE All men hope and see' their hopes Fruslrate, and grieve awhile, and hone anew. VIOLET WHITE Perfect simplicity is 'unconsciously audacious. LOUISE WIEGANT All the dawn promised shall the day perform. IAMES DAVIDSON What is left for us, save in growth Of soul, to rise up? MILIJRED WINCHEL Truth is within ourselves, it takes no rise From outward things,- ARCH WOODS Fail I alone, in words and deeds? Why, all men strive, and who succeeds? ALICE WOODSIDE A eharming combination of modern ejieieney and old fashioned poise and sweetness. VIOLA WORTMAN We are such 51115 As dreams are made of and our little life ls rounded with a sleep. DONNA LEE WRIGHT Beauty is truth, truth beauty,-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. MARY CATHERINE YALE Be sure that God Ne'er doonls to waste the strength he deigns impart. ORMAGENE YOUNG fMoved.j ESSIE ZION Constant as the northern star. ALBERT RICHERSON lf than wo4uld'sl be great, thy aim must he high. Toon DYER 'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. HELEN BURROWS 'Tis something to he willing to eommenzlj Bur my lzest praise is that 1'm your friend. IOHN SULLIVAN There's a frown for one who can reach. GEOIKGE IENKINSUN BRUCE LOWER REX JONES HARRY MITCHELL EIICENE LANE VERNE PARISH PAIILINE LOUDERBACK LEO SACKETT Page 41 Senior History In -September of 1931, three hundred and fifty-one pupils began their freshman year in Junior High School. This class gave its talent in helping present the three annual Junior High plays. Their OWU D19-Y, Hchifltz Cot- tage, was presented to a large and interested audience. Rather bashfully the class started their sophomore year in high school. By the helpful guidance of the older pupils and the faculty, theysoon found a place. Many of the students were taken on the Envoy staff. After the societies and clubs had their elections, these sophomores began taking up their duties there as ones accustomed to them. ' This was the last year for study hall. Ask any one of the seniors of 1935 what study hall was like. He would undoubtedly tell you of some funny experiences of his. In concluding he would say, Those were the good old days. I wouldn't have missed a year of study hall for anything, however, I like the new system. As sophomores the class presented a play with no ad- mission price because of the depression. The play, Too Many Parents, was a success, being greatly enjoyed by a large audience both nights. The following boys made the football team as sopho- mores: Dick Agee, Victor Bowles, Eddie Bracht, James Mc- Broome, Ben Moore, Dan Newman, William Raley, and Frank Brauninger. It is interesting to notice that some of the outstanding players of this year made a good beginning the year they entered Chrisman. Only one boy of the class lettered in basketball his soph- omore year. This honor went to Eddie Bracht. As juniors the class again displayed remarkable ability in leadership and scholarship. ' The annual play, Meet Uncle Sally, was an outstand- ing comedy. Again the class play was given two nights to full houses. Alice Woodside, Billy Callahan, Clark Blocher, and Le- Roy Braby proved their musical ability in their roles in the operetta. In the Warrensburg meet, Muriel Loosemore shared honors with her partner in placing first in sewing. Emil Oeser and his partner were second in the cooking contest. The one-act play, The Weak Spot, had one junior in the cast-Bill Callahan. These contestants brought due honors to themselves, their class, and their school. Page 42 The juniors again proved their ability by winning many h0f101'S ill Public Speaking at the Marshall National Forensic Contest. 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 their public speaking. The class contributed its ability to the Envoy and Cleam staffs. The Gleam staff of 1934 was fortunate in having two capable junior workers on the staff. Vivian Barton is accredited with designing the subdivision pages and the calendar. Clark Blocher helped with the carving of many of the linoleum blocks. Nelle Davis, a capable student, filled the position of editor-in-chief of the Envoy. She was the first junior to have filled this important oflice. The junior-senior reception was one of the outstanding accomplishments of that year. The committee worked to- gether to give for the seniors a prom that would always live in their memories. A new committee, the reception committee, was created to receive the guests and to help entertain. This group added much to the success of the prom. Mr. Blackmore and Mr. Berkemeier deserve much credit for their cooperation in the planning of the reception. Twelve juniors were elected to the National Honor Society: Frances Marie Hall, Florence Sehrt, Marjorie Moore, Ben Moore, Harlan Soule, Josephine Gregg, Charles Reese, Nelle Davis, Emil Oeser, Dudley Bailey, Harry Dooley, and Becky Schroeder. The senior play was Hot Copy -a newspaper story in three acts. The comedy attracted a large audience which thoroughly enjoyed the performance. Mr. Earl Page and Miss Janie Chiles deserve much credit for the untiring efforts they gave in directing this class activity. The debate teams this year were Frances Marie Hall and Marjorie Moore, and Harry Dooley and Charles Reese. The teams have had an outstanding year, and everywhere they have debated they have made a good 112-The for Ch1'iS- man. Jo Lee Graham represented Chrisman at Marshall in original oratoryg Frank Johnson represented Chrisman in extemporaneous speaking at Topeka, Marshall, and War- rensburg. ' With a class somewhat smaller than the one that started four years ago, the senior class of one thousand nine hun- d1'ed and thirty-five are ending their high SCh00l CEIFGSF- IH future years the members of this class hope to Win SHCCSSS for themselves and bring credit to William Chrisman. Page 43 HARRY ADAMS VIRGINIA ADAMS DAVID ALLEN CHARLES ANDERSON FRANCES ATCHISON DUELDA BAILEY EASTER BAILEY ALICE BAIN NOEL BAKER KATHLEEN BALDUS ' DOROTHY BARRETT ,A , . ANNA LUCY BARWISE S MARY IANE BEAN TEDDY BECK ELBERT BENNETT CLIFTON BITTLE ESTHER BOLINGER WANDA BRANHAM ARDYCE BROWN OTIS BROWN DOROTHY BROWNING MAXINE BUDD EVELINE BURGESS IANICE BURROUGHS REBEKAH BURRUS V LUCILLE BUTLER VIRGINIA CAMP LUCXLLE CAMPBELL M.kYME CARRELL LAWRENCE CHAMBERS DEDRIOK CI-IILDERS PEARL CHRESTENSEN ELEANOR CRANE BETTY CONOVER FRANCES CONSTANCE MERLE COOK MARIORIE COOKSTON I IANE COOPER THOMAS CRAIG RUBY CROOKETT ETHEL CROWL , REGINALD CRUMLEY CHESTER CURTIS IEAN DAVIES MINNIE DAVIS IMOGENE DIXON EUNICE DORTH LEROY DOWNS Pffef 44 GOTTERIED DRIGALLA RosE MARX' DIJNBAR MARY ANN DCNFEE RUTH DURBIN FLORENCE EICHINCER FRANK EPPERSQN JACK ETTINGER ' ANNA F. ETZENHOUSER EMMA I. ETZENHOUSER DOROTHY FAIRBANKS - .,I, ,ws ,V N, ELEANOR FAIRBANKS , IAMES FAIRBANKS Uv.-34 YR. f' 5 GERALDINE FIELDS EVERETT Fox FERN FRY ' DORCIE L. GENTRY IOE BAILEY GIBSON EDMOND GRAY FRANCES GRENAWALT GENE GRENAWALT DOROTHY GUTHRIE WILLIAM HAINES RORERT HAM CHARLES HAMILTON LEWIS HANTHORN LORRAINE HATCH OMA HENSLEE IOHN HENSLEY4-Fx'-,ix X fNZ!f9!f 5 ToM HINIJE MAE HOLLIAN ly! 1- FERN HoLswoRTH WwVff MAYME HOLT if xv CLAUDENE H0014 OPAL HORN IEWEL HORNING VIRGINIA HUNTER I MARY' LOUISE HURST 3 2 NAIJINE INLIAN STRAUDIE IAMES KEITH IoHNsToN MARGARET JONES CHRISTINE KELLY VIRGINIA KISSEE ELIZABETH KUEHNL STANLEY LAJNIB PHILLIS LAND WILBURN LANG NANCY LATIMER P11 ge 4,-T VIIKGINIA LEIGI1 ALWYN LEWIS . RUSS ELL LOGAN FRANK LUND NIYRL MNCCA LLU L1 IOYCE MALLETTE THEO MALONE HELEN MANN ALBERT MARTIN LORRAINE MCCARY MX'RELLE MCCLAIN HELEN MCCORMICK EDWARD MCDANIELS MARY MCDONALD V IVA ELLEN MCKIM ETHEI. MCLEES ARALEE MILLARD LUCILLE MILTON DOROTHY B. MOORE MELBA MOORMAN DOROTHY MORAN MARGARET NEWCOMB LESTER NEWMAN IOSEIJH NOYNEART MARGAIKET PALMER! LENA PAPPAS VIRGINIA PATTEN LESLIE PRICE ELMER PEARSON IACK RAGAN ELSIE RESCH LEOTA ROBISON BETTY IANE ROHRS CARSON ROWE MARY G. ROWLEY LOUELLA SARGENT LAURA SATTEREIELO DAN SCOTT ROGER T. SERMON 'GERALDINE SHERRILL .ELNORA SHORT ETHEL MAY SHULL I CHARLES SIEGFRIED. 7 g MARY R. SIMMONS - 1 f 5 K ,f f, I , vp A fd JIT f , IACK SITTLER - CURTIS SINIITH LUCILLE SMITI-I MILDRED SMITH Page 46 PAULINE SMITH ANNA B. SOULE CLIFFORD SPITSER EUGENA SPITSER IQATHALEA SPRAGUE FRANCES SPURLIN MAXINE STEVENSON FLORENCE STEWART EARL STILLWELL RUTH STILLWELL FRED STOCKDALE PEARL STOVER MARY MARGARET STREET LARUE SURFACE LORETTA SUTTON VIRGINIA TANNER RUT1-I TAX'LO1i BETTY ANN TIIICE DAVID THIEL BETTY TIlO1N1PSON GEOILGE TOUSLEY MARIE TUCKER HOBERT MARGARET TUDER NADYNE TURNEIK TWVIEHAUS CONARD VAN KIRK DONALD EST!-IER VAN TUYL MARY I. WALESBY WALKEIQ ELIZABETH WARE HOWARD WARMAN KATI-IARINE WARNOCK OWEN WATERS LUCILLE WATKINS AIQGENE BILL WEEKS FRANK WELCH WENHOLZ MARTHA WESTWOOD MA ILGARET WHEATON DORIS WI-IITE ETI-IEL ' WILKINSON MARION WILLE EDWINA MAXINE WILLIS IUANITA WINTER WITTHAIL VIIKGINIA WITTHAIQ Page 47 ARLIE ZION STEVE ZWARKA Junior Class History The juniors, feeling that they have completed a very successful year, eagerly look forward to the opportunities that will be offered them as seniors. During their freshman year, which was spent at Junior High, the members of this class presented a cleverly worked out play, I Will! I Won't! In this play Maxine Willis played a dual role. They also took active parts in the Latin Club, the Spanish Club, the 'Stamp Club, the Lincoln Forum, the Dramatic Club, the A. C. L., and the A. O. O. A. clubs. The Dramatic Club presented a play, The -House of the Flashing Light! This was under the direction of Earl Page and Otis Lancaster. The A. C. L. and A. O. O. A. clubs combined their talents and offered a very interesting play, The Blue Bag. This was directed by Miss Hill and Miss Deacon. Four members of the class, Emma Jeanne Etzenhouser, Virginia Tanner, Robert Robins, and Joe Bailey Gibson, deserve much credit for their work on the Gleam B staff. Members of the William Penn Club published the Echo. Eleanor Fairbanks was president of the club the first semes- ter, and Ruby .Crockett was president the last semester. The Echo was entered in the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association's contest at Warrensburg and was awarded Superior Rating as a mimeographed junior high school paper. The bound edition of the Echo, issued as an annual, won first prize as the annual showing the best handicraft. It placed first in the division for junior high annuals and second in the mimeographed annual division. The latter included both junior and senior high schools. Carson Rowe and Elnora Short ranked high in the Latin contest held in Warrensburg. As sophomores, fifteen members of the class were chosen to serve on the Envoy staff. An interesting assem- bly program was given by the class. The sophomore play, The Man in the Green Shirt, a comedy, proved to 'be a great success. The sophomores who paid their dues were given three free tickets. Ninety-iive per cent of the dues were collected. In the spring the play was presented in Kansas City before a club of the employees of the South- western Bell Telephone Company. Carson Rowe represented the Latin department in the Warrensburg contest. The sophomore class officers were: First semester, president, Ruby Crockett, vice president, Joe Bailey Gib- song secretary, Myrelle McClain, treasurer, Kathalea Sprague, reporter, Anna Frances Etzenhouser. Second Page 48 semester, president, Fred Stockdale, vice president, Roger T. Sermon, secretary, Dorothy Fairbanks, treasurers, Tom Hinde and Eleanor Fairbanksg reporter, Virginia Tanner. During the past year the juniors have upheld their good record in various activities. The junior play, The Whole Town's Talking, was Well received by the public, and was one of the most inter- esting plays presented this year. A unique feature was the casting of the Fairbanks twins, Dorothy and Eleanor, for the same part. They interchanged in the part throughout the play and kept the audience guessing as to which girl was on the stage. The juniors were well represented in athletics. Jack Ettinger, Forrest McDaniels, Gilbert Daughtrey, and James Chrestensen were on the first team in both football and basketball. Russell Hughes and Leslie Price were other juniors on the football team. Lewis Hanthorn, Rus- sell Logan, and Leslie Price are expected to develop into first team material in basketball next year. This class is also well represented on the track team by Forrest Mc- Daniels, Jack Ettinger, and James Chrestensen. During the year the juniors presented two interesting assembly programs. On October 19, the program consisted of a cornet solo by David Allen, a reading by Maxine Budd, a reading by Eleanor Fairbanks, a piano solo by Joyce Mal- lette, a vocal solo by Myrelle McClain, a vocal solo by Becky Burrus, and a banjo solo by Fred Stockdale. ' Anna Belle Soule, a junior, was editor-in-chief of the Envoy the second semester. Myrelle McClain, Loretta Sutton, Melba Moorman, David Allen, and Emma Jeanne Etzenhouser participated in the state music contest at Columbia. Loretta Sutton, Melba Moorman, and Myrelle McClain are members of the girls' quartet. Elmer Pearson and Myrelle McClain had the leading parts in the operetta, The Tea House of Sing Lo. The most outstanding social event of the year for the juniors is the junior-senior reception. This was held May 15. The large crowd that attended spent a most enjoyable evening. All teachers were invited, and each had the priv- ilege of bringing one guest. Joe Bailey Gibson was the host, and Ruby Crockett was hostess. Fred Stockdale acted as master of ceremonies. As a result of the hard work of the committees in charge, a new and unique plan of decoration was successfully carried out. lhigf 49 5, . L-it -7 YN -4952 4? W Ag Z fv- 41 'WLT KV? f-'SS 2 v I wr in-19 -.145 mf? N 'Y Vw' 1 .1 ..-f . L MAIQGARET ADAMS KENNETI-I AIELLO BOB ALLEN AUDRIE ANDES STEWART ASHURST BERNICE BAILEY SYBIL BARRETT RUTH BARWISE JAMES BAXTER RUSSELL BEEBE NANCY IANE BELL THELMA BETTS S O BLAKE ARTHUR BLATT A MARVIN DOBSON wo 'Q' Lv ,Q 4-S .. X ARTHUR BROWN HELEN BROWN VIRGIE BUFORD THELMA BUSH WILBERT BUTLER LEONA CAMERLIXICK VIRGINIA CARR EDWARD CHANDLER EMMETT CHARLTON EVELYN CARD IANIES CLARK I W CLASBY JOHN E CONWAX GEORGE COOK MARGARET COOK IQENNETH CORN HELEN COTTINGHAM HENRY COUNTRYMAN L L CHRESTENSEN LORETTA CRONVL WINIFRED CRUIXIP IUANITA DAGLEY BETHEL DAVIS BETTY DAVIES HELEN DENHAM RICHARD DIGBX HAROLD DILLEE ROSE DOTSON RUTH DOUTT BARHAM DUTTON CELESTINE ALLEN ALICE ALLISON NADINE BARNARD HAROLD BARNES HELEN BEATTIE GERTRUDE BEAL LAURENA BEVERSTOGK EUGENE BLAKE JAMES L BOWLING MARY LOIS BREUER RUTH BURKE IOHN BURNS EDITH CAMPBELL CATHERINE CAREY ROBERT CHINNERY MARGARET CHURCH RORERTA COHEE WILLIAM CONARD THELONA COOK FLETCHER COPELAND BETTY CRANDALL IOHN CRANDALL GOLDIE CURTIS IUANITA CURTIS BURNETT DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS OTHELIA DIXON LLOYD BLYTHE AUDENTIA EARL KATHLEEN EASTON Page 50 'if X . J' S . 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ROBERT EDXVARDS 'THE EDITH EI-IRENHARDT SXDA MAE ELLIOTT LINIA EVANS MARVIN FILLINGER MARY FILLINGER MARIAN FORD FRANCES FREEMAN RAY F RISBEY PEARL GALLUP IEAN IIMMIE GALPIN GEORGE GARTIN NE GILLEN JEANNE GILLETTE GEORGE GIVENS IAMES GOODLOE GEO LORRAINE GOLD FRANCES GOOLD RGE GRAYER LOUISE 'GREEN MARIORIE GREEN MARGARET GROVE CHA VIVI HARRY GRYDER JOHN GUNZEL RLES HACKETT BERNICE HAGEN DORIS HOGAN AN HALL LEON HOLLEY DONALD HARDER ROLLAND HARTLEY HAR VERN HAYS LOUIS HEINS OLD HILL LLOYD HILL DOROTHY HOAG FRANCIS HOLT'ZEN EUC CEEORGIA HORSEORD HELEN HUDSON ENIA HULMES BETTY ANN HURST LONZO LIUTCHESON BILLY IOI-INSON f IIgr DORIS IOHNSON IUSEPHINE IOHNSON SI GEIRALDINE ELLIOTT CLOETTA ELLIS GEORGE FISHER EDNA FORD KATHERINE FRY VIRGINIA FULTON CECIL GOEKING SGOTT GIBSON KENNETH GOEE LAVON GOLD IUNE GRAHAM HARROLD GRAHAM MARTHA GREENWOOD DOROTHY GROUT ROBERT GUTH BARBAREA HACKER CHARLES HAINES MARIA HALL EDWIN HARLE GEORGE HARRINGTON THELMA HENDERSON HAZEL HENSLEE VIRGINIA HODGES PAULEEN HOMMES FAYE HUGHES IACK HUGHES IANE ISAACKS . BERNICE IENNINGS NORMAN ICI-INSON EDYTH IONES IUNIOR KARR BONNIE IEAN KEENER RUSSELL KECK THOMAS KEEPES GLENN KEETON EVERETT KELLEY JEAN KAPNICK IEAN KELLEY ELLEN KING IfEWELL KINSER HORTENSE JONES VICTOR KIPP CHRISTY KNOX VERA KNOEPKER LA VON KILAMER BEULAH KREEGER HELEN KREss NAOMI KURTZ PAUL KRUEGER KENNETH LANG MIRIAM LATIMER ROBERT LAUDIE MILDRED LEQFORD 'GOLDIE LAUGHLIN HARRY LEWIS MARTHA LEWIS NELLIE LIDDLE HOWARD LINK FERN LILEY LUCILLE LIDDLE MARTHA LOGAN ELMER LONG ANNA LOVICH PAUL LORENZEN DONALD LOWER STELLA LUGENBEEL GERALD LUND ROBERT LYNCH LAURA LUNDQUIST MARY MANN VIRGINIA MOORBIAN ARTHUR MARTIN DOROTHY MATHIS DOROTHY MARTIN FRED MAXWELL WILLIAM MAY ESTHER MAYI-IEW RAY MCBROOME MARCELLE MAYNARD MAURINE MCCLAIN GEORGE MCCLARY IAMES MCCOMAS DAREEN MCCOWN RAYMOND MCCOMAS KATHRYN MCCULLOUGH DOLORES MOGEE MARGARET MCINDOO VERN MEINERSHAGEN' HELEN WILLOUGHBY BUDDY MELOY DOROTHY MENDERHAUSEN LOUISE MILRURN BETTY ANN MILLARD GEORGIA MILTON MARGARET MITCHELL SAM MITCHELL JUNIOR MOLIYER DONALD MOORE HELEN MONTGOMERY ARCH MORAN LAWRENCE MORAN INEZE RUTH MOORE OHMAR MUNCY IAMES MULLINS IIMMIE MYERS Page 52 RIUIYIARD NECESSARY RI'TH NETZ FRANCES NEVVCOIVIEIL BERNICE NILES AUDRENE NOON RUBY ODEKIRK ION N PAXTON B. W. PAXTON ADELPHIA PAYNE RICHARD PECK ERNEST PEOPLES SHIRLEY PERDEE FRANCES PINNEY ROBERT PIPER VERNETTIE PIXLEY MIKE' POLLO CHRIS PRENVITT ROSE PURTLE EDWARD RADKE LA VONNE RAWLINGS BONNIE LEE REDFIELD IOHN ROHRS HERBERT RICHERSON ADDA LEE NEWHARD CARL NEWMAN MARY E. OWEN IUANITA PAGE PAULINE PAYNE MARINE PEATLING MARY PIERCE OPAL PILANT CHARLES PLAIN DOROTHY POLLARD ALBERTA QUEEN ALFRED RABE GROVER REDFORD DOROTHEA REYNOLDS RUTH RISKE MAYNARD RICHARDSON BESSIE ROBINSON KENNETH ROBINSON BILLY ROGERS VIVIAN ROGERS IIMMIE ROWLAND RUBY RYAN LOUISE SARRATT RUTH SCHNEIDER IVIARY SCHWAN KATHRYN SCHWEERS IQENT SCOTT EARL SEE EARLEEN SEE CARL SHELLEY VVILLARD SHERMAN ESTHER SHIRR SLIIOIXIAS SIIROUT MARVIN SHULER ELNIO SMITH GEORGE SIXIITH GLA UD SMITH SAMMY SMITH Page 53 RUBY ROTHWELL EARL ROWAN MILDRED SOHAEER MARY SCHNEIDER EVELYN SCOTT MARY SCOTT THOMAS SHAFFER IEANNE SHELBY KATHERINE SHORT LORRAINE SHOUSE DAVID SMITH EDDIE SMITH WILBUR SMITH WILLIAM SMITH liff 'B A 1 r, I4- , , I R 1' ,' dl . fa , ,f I ' AAI' ' Y 1. 4- 4 . l .J SX if .I E . . j, 5 an J Q' F 'ls Lg, ,A . K 2: - N f f lg: K fl ,- 93 P' A33 T H We ,ir Sf '45 -' ,I .,., 159, ,If-' A , ik ZFX T' -1 A ,. 7L I1 ? . - ' A 3. . .. . ' . 1 -I F V f, - . sq 'S I Ai 1--at , ,, J' ,. . - ,R kc! 4 I s I ,ff ,- ' V. 321 -S ' 'T' A HBV i Q A f' E' ' A , Qs- I 4 N U WS , lg AL Lfiggii y K ..., 1 i X A ' 1 A T , , A 1 ,.'- .. , an f 4. .. I 1 1 S ,I 37 ,R I Q' .- is A S? R . ff A-R 'I1.,W 4 fi.. 5 ILJAA .I QI Qi , ' A. --a' A fl : ri 6 W 3 .J , L, , 58 - 47 Cf 5 '91 I ff ,j-ff' V .f A I 4 Sz ,, 72. 515 A A ', i A l AW H , A ,, 1 a i It rl. K g , R R X .1 gy -if V' r, Dj, f fj x , . A W ' K' N ' ' 54-J S' V 1 ,ff 1,.g .. 'B FW , . - 1 I 5 - 65, 3, 1 .. w-- ..' 1 4 - , A X Ji. . 3 f-35' ' ' Z 1 , W ' J A - ,Eff I T ,J S 'Y A v wk sf I ' Q - ILRL ' , LOREDA SMITSON CLARENCE SNIVELY ELLEN SNODDY WILLIAM SPAHR VERA SPAULDING FRED SPRINCER LAWRENCE STAPLETON GEORGE STEARNS DOROTHY STEARS LESLIE STEPI-IENSON LOYD STEPI-IENSON HERBERT STRAW LENDELL SWEET VIOLET SWENSON PAUL- TAGGART NELSON TEMPLE IRENE TERRAZAS HELEN THOMAS ETHELYN THOMPSON I. C. THOMPSON LEROY THOMPSON MILDRED TOLER FREDA TRUMBLE MARTHA VAILE WANDA WALLACE CELESTE WALTERS IOSEPHINE WARNOCK JOHN WATSON DONALD WEBB I. D. WELLS HAROLD WHITE RALPH WIKKE HARVEY WILLIAMS ALICE WILLIS ROBERT WILLIS BILLY WILSON PAULINE WILSON MARGARET WINCHEL MAZIE WINGETT SUSAN WITTHAR BOB WOODY JOHN WRIGHT HAROLD WELBORN ALICE ZION MILDRED ZION VERA SNOW RUSSELL SPAHR DOROTHY SRADER ROBERTA STAIHR FRANKLIN STEARS NADINE STEELE CATHERINE STRIEBEL MARY MAY STUBBAR1 MILDRED TALBOTT EMILY TAYLOR EARL THOMPSON IEAN THOMAS HARRY THORPE DORIS THURMAN LILLIAN VAUCI-IAN JOHN WALKER IEWELL WARREN LEROY WATTS FRANCES WERNER NADINE WERNER RICHARD WILLIAMS WILLIAM LINDSAY CARL WILSON JESSE WILSON DOROTHY WINEGAR BERNICE WISEMORE RALPH YANKEE MILFORD YOUNG FRANCIS ZUVERS OSCAR ZUTZ Page 54 'Sophomore Class History The history of the sophomore class of William Chris- man High School is yet in its earliest stages, but by the time it becomes a senior class, we hope to graduate with as many honors as the other senior classes which have gone before. The goal set by previous seniors is a high one, but by perseverance and hard work, it can be attained. In their freshman year the present sophomores partici- pated in many activities. The class presented, instead of the usual three-act play, three one-act plays, Flashback, The Little Prison, and Elmer. Mr. Blevins Davis, after viewing the plays, asked to have The Little Prison and Elmer given at William Chrisman. The A. O. O. A. and A. C. L. clubs combined their talents to present their annual play, Engaged by Wednes- day. The Echo staff, including Frances Newcomer, Arch Moran, John Crandall, Marvel Mack, Margaret Mitchell, Barbara Hacker, Shirley Perdee, Ruth Riske, Donald Har- der, Nadine Barnard, Mary Lois Breuer, and John Paxton accomplished much during the year, and they were re- warded by the Echo's winning several awards at the M. I. P. A. meeting at Columbia, Missouri. The class oiiicers for the year were: President, Christy Knox, vice president, Junior Momyerg secretary, Nadine Barnard, treasurer, John Crandall. Several individuals won awards in various fields. John Crandall won first place in the district first year Latin con- test, Warrensburg. Marvin Hershey and Mamie Chewning were the winners of the annual W. C. T. U. essay contest. Violet Swenson and Dorothy Winegar tied for first place in the local W. C. T. U. poster contest. Each received a medal. In the state contest Dorothy Winegar won first place, and Violet Swenson won honorable mention. Louise Green won the contest sponsored by the Echo for the best Thanks- giving story and Mamie Chewning for the best Christmas story. The sophomores are commonly considered the Green- ies of William Chrisman, but they have hardly been idle this year, as the following go to prove. They presented a play, The Big Cheese, on December 14 and 15. The play was unique in that it had a double cast. Those holding positions on the Envoy staf are Frances Newcomer, Fletcher Copeland, Christy Knox, John Paxton, Vera,Knoepker. Many other sophomores are news writers for the paper. Donald Harder was Chrisman's representative in the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legi0H- Przgr' 55 1 X ...... ? ii H ' 1, 'r 1 , sr -. I V 55 EE yi , 3, 'I 1. 1 .ai 5,1 ha UE fy W :G E E 5 5 1 I U . A wad! . J' 'K P'-L val 0.1.5 : ,lr 3 . , r f , gs P -'X -Q Q-2,5 -1-1 f' ir .18 . . Keele 1. . 50' Q ' ,ft naw . ,J National Honor Society The Oficers: P,-gfidgm: -,,-,,,.-,. Charles Reese Vice President ........ Nelle Davis Sgprelary ..,.....,.. Dudley Bailey Treasurer ........ Iosephinc Gregg . .. . wwe, rm' . . . . ,: ie. q . wil . f eff: X . - ,1 ,J , ,Q F 7. . ,M ,. 5 ,,7v 7 i,- . ki, Y , V' . V1 V , . V it 9, ., 41 K. ,UA L f I - 1 A F ,gafu wi is at f a s .: it 4 A 'Q x sgreef H' r B T it D f- to Ti Q. iifes.H1 .. t Ti W r N A ' Ak I -' ' r my , Mm? it lbw, 3 -,g4,L:l,.g3 I, wt, .. Us .pi-L i t,,' Q ' ,. , 3-.ff f I: fs 1. iff- V, J , I A, A , 1 . 1 if .- -ew -Q V 5 'V ' 'H . .pf ii- .:. 1 . i at so -, ' . - ' .- 1 fi. .. .. ' Lfl f Ji' f' 1 - if? ' .fi . . o 1 ' T V, , N ,Q V. A 7 ef- if ra - - ii- it . ' A - W- Q li ffl ' ' V ' we 3., ,gg Q t' jg, U, K W 1, ' -V af, r 4 Z ' 5 . , i if ig A' ' ' vs, gf nw M A,io f.. , f- I3 ,, -ey Q37 ii 1 --.f N' .Wi 'fi l- R J' ' '1,.f f - is ' ' - '. , ? 3 Av, . , ,Y ri, i f 13.-sg , '- ' Q-I his f Y I :i -' , A l -2 ks ggfx 3 , , Jim. ' Q 4. . M AM . rag- jgyf V. V- .- -if ,C-1 5: Lip It I ' f r jy,,T- .L Y dc.-ffl ,r 7, i 'M . ' ' Y 1 v. A at , . f. 'llo 1 so ' A f if L - gre it ,,, . 'riff' 'c . . , f .fi 03,536 L' . , .. ..,,, ,, X , ., 53' A r L.. ' ' ts' ft ' 3 . N, f kyrf . , t y 12?-V 1 ,. ,,-4 P gy . , v . .1 n, .,,',,,, , I . , ,.,. ,, ,,,, ,..,,.h .- . 5 4- -,: . .,.-,.fxsa.ra .. .1 Top Row: Barnett, Blocher, Bozarrh, Brauninger, Clow, Duncan, Duzan, East, Frye, Harris. Second Row: Holtzen, LaFrance, Lynch, McCutchan, McKim, Markey, Phillips, Rohrs, Smith. Third Row: Stillwell, Taggart, Twyman, Weidner, White, Woodside, Bailey, Davis, Dooley. Bottom Row: Gregg, Hall, B. Moore, M. Moore, Oeser, Reese, Schroeder, Sehrt, Soule. The National Honor Society Chapter 266 of William Chrisman High School was organized in the year 1924. Each year approximately fifteen Def C9115 Of the graduating class may be taken into the society. At present the number of members of the Chrisman chapter is over three hundred. Each member is carefully selected on the basis of the four ideals for which the society stands: Character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The scholarship of the pupil is an essential factor. To be considered for the society, the student must make marks good enough to place him in the upper one third of his class. The leadership of the student is easily recog- nized in his school work as well as in his extra curricular activities. The service he renders to the faculty and to the school is seriously considered when the members are chosen. Five per cent of the class, which is of about two hundred and fifty members, was taken in during the junior year. This is a custom in the society chapter. The twelve members taken in were Dudley Bailey, Nelle Davis, Junior Dooley, Josephine Gregg, Frances Marie Hall, Ben Moore, Marjorie Moore, Emil Oeser, Charles Reese, Becky Schroeder, Florence Sehrt, and Harlan Soule. At the end of the senior year the remaining ten per cent, or twenty-five members, were taken in. These members were welcomed into the society at assembly by the older members, who opened envelopes containing two persons' names, whose they did not know. This fur- nished many surprises and genuine thrills, not only for the new members, but for the old members and all the audience as well. Each member was presented a rose, which he wore all day as a badge of honor. Robert Alexander, an old Chrismanite and Honor student, was the principal speaker on our program. Mr. Albert Brackenbury, also a former Honor Society member, sang two solos. The oiiicers of the society were elected at the end of the junior yearg they served all year. Charles Reese very capably took charge of meetings and of our assembly programs, ' Miss Mabel Potter has always been sponsor of our chapter. The members wish to extend their gratitude for her willing guidance. Sponsor Miss MABEL Porren Page 58 Shakespearean 5 .u F A Literary Society ff Officers First Semester: Prrsidcnt ,A....... jo Lee Graham lst V. Pre.fidcr1t--Margueritc Smith zrl V. Pre,rirlc'11t---Ican Sappenhelcl Secretary ,..a.... ..--Claire Reagin 7'reaxzu'er ----------- Maxine Budd Reporter ------- Dorothy Fairbanks Plll'1il1I7ICl1fIlI'f!lIl T--. Florence Sehrt Serge1znt-u1-Arn1.r--Virginia Barnett Ofirerr Second Semester: President. ---------- Claire Rcagin 151 V. Prcriflerzt Dorothy Fairbanks 211 V. Prexidcnt.-Eleanor Fairbanks Secretary- --.--- .Myrelle McClain Trea.m1'er ------ -Marguerite Smith Reporter ---- ------ L aVon Budd Pa l 'c a'lA--Vlfgmla Barnett Top Row: Sutton, Crockett, Barnett, McClain, Woodside. Second Row: Kohlman, Lewis, Watkins, Duncan, Yale, Moore, Barnard, Grout. Third Row: Petentler, Allen, Logan, East, Hacker, Davies, Caldwell, Bishop, Gold. Fourth Row: Crumley, Fairbanks, McKim, Miss Alberta Moore, Mrs. Asenath Schroeder Gold, Wiscmore, Wilkinson. Bottom Row: Fairbanks, Budd, Sehrt, Graham, Sappenfield, Smith, Reagin. Members not included in picture: Brundage, Burgess, Nace, McDonald. The Shakespearean Literary Society is organized primarily to assist and bring honor to William Chrisman High School. The members of the organization are very eager to aid in the development and to be a vital part of the progress of the school. The work of the past year is viewed With the thrill of achievement that comes to those who are convinced that they have done their Work Well. The Mothers' Tea, an annual tribute to the mothers, was a real joy to all who took part. An interesting and original program, titled Mi1ady's Purse, was presented to the student body in the annual assembly. This pro- gram vvas repeated to an audience composed of Parent-Teacher Association members. A clever, two-act play, Behind That False Face, written and directed by Marjorie Moore, was the society's contribution to Hollywood-Night, sponsored by the Forum. The society is very proud of those of its members who have achieved especial honor. The society was especially appreciative of the fact t'iat in the second semester both candidates for student body secretary, Alice Woodside and Jo Lee Graham, were Shakespeareans. Miss Woodside also represented the school in extemporaneous speaking as Well as serving as accom- panist for the operetta, in which Myrelle McClain sang the leading roleg the Fairbanks twins, Dorothy and Eleanor, alternated in the corresponding role in the junior play. Marjorie Moore and Florence Sehrt became members of the National Honor -Society in the junior year, Frances Duncan, Marguerite Smith, Virginia Barnett, Juanita East, and Alice Wood- side, in their senior year. The society was very fortunate in securing Miss Alberta Moore as their sponsor this year. We Wish to congratulate her for her great facility in this capacity. Mrs. Asenath Schroeder was particularly helpful and a real inspiration to the members in her role of assist- ant sponsor. To them we wish to extend our deepest appreciation and affection. Sponsors Miss A1.B1iR'i'A Mooiue Mus. Asnxfvrii Seimoaurn Page 59 As-You-Like-lt Dramatic Club Ojicezv First Semerzcr: Preridenz .......,. Roselle Bozarth Vice President ...... Iune Klrkham Secretory ,...... Muriel Loosemore Treasurer ,....... Virginia Tanner Reporter ..,. Anna F. Etzenhouser Sergeant-at-Arm.r Ann Belle Soule Offfff Second Semesler: President ....... Muriel Loosemore Vice President--. ..... Betty McKim Secretary ........., Mary DeLange Treasurer ....... Margaret Mitchell Reporter ..... ,Frances Newcomer Sergeant-at-Arm: Velma I. Barnard Top Row: McKim, Mitchell, Street, I-Ioltzen, Cook, Mallette, Green. t ' Second Row: Knoepker, Green, Thice, Etzenhouser, Schroeder, DeLange, Barnard, Davis, Davies. Tlznd Row: Eighinger, Newcomer, Church, Shull, Etzenhouser, Willis, Barton, Stauiier, King. Fomlh Row: Latimer, Redfield, Hall, Palmer, Riske, Burrus, Manness, May, Gregg. Bottom Row: Tanner. Kirkham, Miss Courtney Smarr, Miss Mary Alice Gibbons, Bozarth, Loosemore, Soule. Member not included in picture: Odom. . Early in the school term the As You Like Its made their annual contribution to the Needle Work Guild. For several years it has been a custom for the club to contribute infants' clothing to this national organization. p As You Like It girls entered into the Christmas spirit by presenting a needy family With a basket of food. At one of the regular meetings Mrs. Dale Pigg entertained the society with two very interesting readings. At Christmas time the annual Christmas party was held at the home of Betty McKim. On St. Valentine's Day, an All Society Party was held in the boys' gymnasium. The As You Like Its participated in this social gathering. On March 27 the mothers of the As You Like Its were entertained at the annual Mothers' Tea. The program consisted of a piano solo by Emma Jeanne Etzenhouser, a vocal solo by Ruth Riske, and a reading by Kathalea Sprague. Frances Marie Hall gave the toast and Mrs. R.R. Redfield gave the response. Frances Marie Hall was very efficient as student body secretary for the first semester. She also has taken an active part in debating and has Won recognition as an excellent speaker. At the National Honor Society assembly, which was held on March 22, ngw mgmbeys Were taken into the organization. Seven As You' Like Its are members of the National Honor Society. They are Roselle Bozarth, Nelle Davis, Josephine Gregg, Frances Marie Hall, Kath- leen I-Ioltzen, Betty McKim, and Becky Schroeder, The society has appreciated the efficiency of Miss Mary Alice Gibbons and Miss Court- ney Smarr as sponsors. They have helped the girls in each undertaking and have devoted much of their time to the betterment of the club as a Whole. Each girl Wishes to express her thanks for the efforts of the sponsors. Sponsors Miss MARY Amee GIBBONS Miss COURTNEY SMARR Page 60 ' Athenian 5 Literary Society Oiicers First Semester: Prexidenl ......A,,Y,,f Emil Oeser Vice President - Emmett LaFrance Scerelary. ....... .--- lack Ragan Treamrer ....... Gilbert .Twyman Ojicers Second Senzester: Prexidelzt .A.,,,,.... Clyde Rohr-5 Vice Prexiderziw. ,,.e . David Thiel Seererary, ..,.,. ,,,Gordon Taggart Trearurer e..,.... Howard Bessmer Top Row: Copeland. Hermann, Spitser. Tousley, Ettinger, Brown, Twichaus. Risinger, Avery McDaniel. Second Row: Rohrs, Hardy, Scott, Thiel, Brower, Markey, Fleetwood, Weidner, Taggart. Third Row: Momyer, Rohrs, Chappelow, Phillips, Drigalla, Crandall, Bessmcr, Sandridge, Iones Boitom Row: Blocher, Ragan, Twyman, Mr. Iohn Blackmore, Mr. Earl Page, Ocscr, LaFrancc, Weeks Member not included in picture: Shimp. The Athenian Literary Society was organized in the year 1920. Mr. D. C. Elliott was its first sponsor. A constitution was drafted and adopted. The society soon attained a place of prominence in the school, which it has held since then. From the time of its organization, the society has had as its aim social and scholastic activites for its members and above all the most possible service to our school. Many of the student body presidents, as well as other important officers of the school, have been Athenians. Athenians have always had important places in the different departments and activities of the school, giving their time and talent in athletics, music, public speaking, Envoy work, or in the many school programs. Several of our faculty members have at one time been Athenians, while many other Athenians have become prominent in the business world. This year, through the kindness of Mr. Street and the cooperation of the School Board, the societies were given the use of the boys' gymnasium for a dance. This all-society party was the first in several years, and everyone who attended was very well pleased with its suc- cess. An assembly play was presented by the Athenians under the direction of their co-sponsor, Mr. Earl Page. The society also took part in Hollywood, an evening program presented to raise funds to pay the expenses of the debate team. Under the excellent sponorship of Mr. John Blackmore and Mr. Earl Page, the Athenian Literary Society has seen one of its best years. The friendly rivalry existing between the Athenians and the G. S. B.'s finds an outlet in athletic contests as well as in scholastic achievements. This year eight Athenians were elected to the National Honor Society. Many Athenians of past years have also received this great honor. The Athenian Lil39I'2f1'Y Society has 211W2lZVs endeavored to uphold the school's high ideals of scholarship and service, and will continue to do so in the years to come. The Athenian motto is P.ossumus quad nos posse Sctmu-Y'- We can because we know we can. Sponsors MR. IOHN BLACKMORE MR. EARL PAGE Page 61 Y i eorge S. Bryant Literary Society Ojficers First Semester: P,-g,-id,-nr, ,,,..., -,-Charles Reese Vice President .. .... . Iunior Dooley Secretary ,M..... .... D Uclley Bailey T7'0ll5IlI'fl' , ,.,..... --Bill FllllCl'fOI'l Oiiccrs Second Semester: Prexident ...A..... .Dudley Bailey Vice President ,,...,.,. Elroy Frye Secretary ..... .... I oe B. Gibson Trearurer-- ..... john Mohler Top Row: Mohler, Clow, Brauninger, Harder, Moore, Stanley, Keown, Frye, Hunter, Hinde. Second Row: Harder, Grinter, Green, Raley, Agee, Stillwell, Lynch, Gibson, Hanthorn, Logan, McCutchan. Thud Row: Hughes, Tindall, Barnes, Mabrey, Soule, Fox, McDaniel, Price, Stockdale, See. Bottom Row: Knox, Fullerton, Sermon, Mr. Nebgen, Mr. Biter, Dooley, Reese, Bailey. Members not included in picture: Childers, Paxton, Shank. The George S. Bryant Literary Society was organized in 1919. Miss Margaret Phelps was the first sponsor as well as founder of the Society. The purpose of the Society is to Stim- ulate in the school a literary interest, and to afford literary education approached by the social angle. Members of the society held many high of-Hces of the school throughout the year. Some of the positions filled by G. S. B.'s are the student body P1'eSideHtS, class officers, and prom- inent positions on the Staffs of the Gleam and Envoy. The society was, as usual, well repre- sented on the football, basketball, and track teams. Two of the members of the society, Charles Reese and Junior Dooley, comprised the b0yS' debating team, which enjoyed a suc- cessful season. Consisting of a group of musical numbers, the assembly program presented by the society in the first semester, portrayed another of the S0ciety'S m91'f1b91'S' 'C2i0H'CS- MSJHY of the society members aided in the orchestra, the operetta, and Other music activities. At Christmas, the G. S. B.'s adopted a needy family, as is their custom. Each of the members of the club contributing, a basket was arranged, and sent to bring joy on Christmas Day to the unfortunate family. A history of the society is kept by the historian. Taken largely from the minutes of the meetings, and based somewhat upon the articles in the Envoy concerning the society, this history not only presents a record of the society in its If160ti11gS, but it also enumerates the successes of the society members in scholastic and extra curricular activities. The history is one of the organization's dearest treasures. The membership of the society numbers about fifty students. New members are chosen upon their scholastic record, their character, leadership, and service. The society was fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Nebgen and Mr. Biter as sponsors. Their advice was cheerfully given, their patient and willing support, indispensable. - Sponsors MR. Louis NEBGEN MR. Iosiirn Brran Page 62 f if ,, e ' - ,,lzA,.:ft fe---el .fffrff 1 l Nautilus Literary Society Ogicers Firrt Semesler: Prerident ....... -Ethel Stevenson Vice Pre:i11'en! .... .Doreen Hougas Secretary. ,,..... .Marjorie Erwin Treasurer .... .... V irginia Hunter Sergeant-al-firm: ---Viola Schuster Reporier. ---------- Ruth McCrary Ojicers Second Sem ester: Presidenl. ---- .Donna Lee Wright Cice President .--. Fern Holsworth Secretary ------- Betty lane Rohrs Treasurer ---------- Violet White Sergeant-al-Arm: Pearl Chrestensen Reporter ---------- Doreen Hougas Top Row: Chrestensen, Kcepes, Spitser, Holsworth, Hougas, Colston, Schulenberg Second Row: Liddle, White, Young, Fields, l-laller, White, Swenson, Kramer. Third Row: Greenwood, Gault, Liddle, Logue, Miss Benfielcl, Wright, Rohrs, Hurst Bottom Row: Thompson, Koehler, McCrorey, Miss Bryant, Erwin, Alexander, Stevenson Members not included in picture: Barnctte, Hunter, Kern, Kress, McCallum, Pierce Rogers, Schuster, Satterfield, Thompson, Wortman. Founded in 1919, the Nautilus Literary Society is the oldest in William Chrisman. The membership is kept up to the capacity. An interesting part of Chrisman's All-School Night was presented by the Nautilus. The theme of the grogram was a night in Hollywood, and our part was a presentation of a realistic view of Hollywood nightlife. The program was complete with orchestra and floor show. On January 4 an assembly program was given. Piano numbers by Violet Barnette, dances by Mary Fitzgerald, and two songs by Doreen Hougas and Betty Belle Thompson, were enjoyed. The mothers were entertained at the annual Mothers' Tea on April 10. An interesting program was given. The guest entertainers were Mrs. Leonard Lea, who read for us, and Mary Emily Hick and Eleanor Faunce, who danced. Tea was served and the mothers were given flowers. The society cooperated with the other societies in an inter-society dance and party which was given on Valentine's night. Richard Harry Lee's orchestra furnished the music and entertained with a floor show by pupils of Allegra Luif Smith. The Nautilus Literary Society was proud to have two of their number chosen for members of the National Honor Society, Violet White and Hazel Harris. Under the direction and supervision of Miss Ethel Benefield and Miss Ruth Bryant, the society has made great progress. We here wish to express to them our sincere thanks and gratitude. The Nautilus Literary Society wishes to dedicate this page to two loyal members, Leona Blackburn, who was graduated in May, 1934, and who died August 24, 1934, and Betty Ann Hurst, a sophomore, who died November 17, 1934. Sponsors l Q dl Miss ETHEL BENFIELD Miss RUTH BRYANT Page 6 3 1 l pb Q Spanish Club Ojfcerx for the Year: Prexidenz ......Q. Gilbert Twyman Vice Pl'e:idc'nt--,Kathleen Holtzen Secretary .,H.... -Anna Belle Soulc Treaszwef ...... Maria Hall Pianist .... ..... N adine Werner Top Row: Warman, McCullough, Fleetwood, Siegfried, Moorman, Myers,,Duzan, Horsford. Secomi Row: Taggart, Shelby, Phillips, Sappenlield, Fulton, Loguediiphliiian, SWCDSOD, Dunbar, Thompson. ' ' -- ' jfffvl Third Row: Allen, Holt, Burroughs, Redfield, Burrus, Taylor, Short, Ehrenhardt, Peatling. Fourth Row: Barrett, Hogan, Smith, Hurst, Wiseinore, McGee, Zion, Ware. Bottom Row: Thompson, Holtzen, Twyman, Mr. Pigg, Soule, Hall, Werner. Members not includedin picture: Bailey, Oeser, Dickensheets, Erickson, Dagley, Moore, Earl, Hulmes. The Spanish Club has Spent 9, Very enjoyable and profitable year. Membership, being based upon scholarship in Spanish, is limited to fifty pupils. Students making grades below M are not eligible. Monthly meetings, given over to guest speakers, book reviews, music, treasure hunts written in Spanish, games and other entertainment, were well attended. Among the visiting speakers Were Professors Clarence Chrisman, A. G. Byrns, and J. Frank Davis. , An assembly, presented April 12, in honor of Pan American Day, was quite colorful and enjoyed by the student body. Musical numbers were given by Betty Thompson, Nadine Werner, Becky Burrus, Irene Terrazas, and. a chorus composed of Juanita Dagley, Virginia Fulton, Kathleen Holtzen, Mary Jane Bean, Audentia Earl, Mayme Holt, Ineze Moore, Ber- nice Wisemore, Vida Duzan, Virginia Phillips, and Katherine Thompson. Two young hom- bres, Joe Adams and Bill Bailey, gave their interpretation of La Curaracha in English and Spanish, much to the delight of the audience. Following a dance by Mary Fitzgerald, slides were shown and explained by other members of the club. Dudley Bailey acted as interlocutor, and Kathleen Holtzen announced the program in Spanish. On April 13, Nadine Werner appeared on the Pan American radi-o program in musical numbers. Many schools in Missouri and Kansas tuned in on this program from KMBC. In order to raise money the group conducted a stand at one of the football games, and presented a benefit movie at the Granada theater March 23. The pictures shown were Rumba and La Curarachaj' both of Latin background. The proceeds from these ven- tures supplied the library with Spanish books, and leaves a fund for projects next year. A picnic was held in April. The climax of the club ventures was a Noche de Fiesta, held in the library April 26. Guests included members of the Senior and J unor High Spanish classes and others interested in -Spanish. Dr. Nicasio Gonzalez, a most interesting speaker and friend of the club, gave a talk on his native country, Mexico. Sponsor MR. L. DALE Pico Page 64 Art Club Offfcers Firsl Semester: Pl't'Ii11!'711.Q ....... Myrl McCallum Scrrerary .,,. . -- . .... Elnora Short Tl'l'1lA'lIl't'I' Esther LaVerne Bolinger Sergeant-zzz-Ar1n.f.---Clark Blocher Ojfirerr Second S cm Eftcri P1'e.r1der1l ,.... ,- ,..... Elnora Short Via' President ...... Maxine Budd Sccrclary ....,..... .Maxine Willis TI'6d.G!ll'EI' ,.h... Viva Ellen McKim Sergeant-at-Arms ..., M. Whetstone Top Row: Keeton, Lundquist, Hensley, Struewe, Noland, Deister, Hallcr, Moore, Campbell Ryan McCullou h g . Second Row: Chrestensen, Constance, Fulk, Esgar, Armstrong, Hardy, Odom, Bogue, Taylor Third Row: Whetstone, Blocher, Grimes, Issacks, Constance, Crane, Rawlings, Schneider McKim Fourth Row: White, Campbell, Wisemore, Miss Sampson, Elliott, Massic, Denton, Staihr. Bottom Row: Budd, Short, Bolinger, Willis, McCallum, East, Barton, McKim. It is with pleasure that the Art Club looks back over the past year Meetings have been held every alternate Monday, the time being spent 1n business SGSSIOHS, helpful programs, or in lnterestmg art progects The club 1S most grateful to several guest speakers who con tributed interesting lnformation and msplratlonal help Mr Blevins Davis gave a very enjoyable lecture on the outstanding characterlstics of the art of several foreign countrles whlch he has v1s1ted Mr Emlyn Fender a Chrlsman alumnus of 1930 and winner of the Art Medal glven annually by Mr Harry Sturges kindly addressed the Art Club on the subgect of 1nter1or decoration He presented much valuable1nformat1on and brought with him a portfolio of his drawlngs which were beautifully executed The Art Department of Wllllam Chrisman H1gh School 1S very much indebted to Mr J 1m Ed Spencer for a valuable gift Wh1Ch he has presented most generously to the department a collection of eleven block prints skillfully and beautifully executed Mr Spencer IS an alumnus of Chrisman the Winner of the Mary Sturges Memorial Art Medal The Art Club has had a busy year W1th applled art problems block prlnted program covers posters for various school Iunctlons Chrlstmas cards and stage sets The members have engoyed two loan exhlblts one lovely collection from the Northeast Hlgh School an other larger one from the Mlssourl University Perhaps the most outstanding events of the year have been the five special trips to the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas Clty The general lectures given so capably by Miss O Don nell and the accompanylng demonstratlons by her assistants have been very instructive and entertaining Fouiteen Art Club members have belonged to the Annual Gleam staff These students have contributed many hours of studio Work to help make the annual year book a success Sponsor Miss Nru. E SAvlPsoN Page 6, .V l-lome Economics Club Offers First Semester: President . ......... Q-Grace Wille Vice President---Helen McCormick Secretary, ....... .Lorraine Hatch Treasurer ....... . Frances Freeman Reporter ........ Margaret Goodall Ojicers Seeonrl Semester: President ,.,...e... Christine Kelly Viee President ..., .Elizabeth Iones Secretary ...--. -..--Virginia Witthar Treasurer ..... --- ...... F6111 Fry l l 1 4 1 Reporter--- .,N.. Natalie Koehler i' Top Row: Iones, Mann, Reynolds, I-Iolsworth, Satterheld, Lloyd, Kelly, Rutledge, Fry, McClanahan. li , Second Row: Bailey, Simmons, Schwab, Witthar, Barwise, Milton, Brown, Greenwood, McCary. Third Row: Taylor, McLces, Cathey, Miss Chiles, Miss McCray, Etzenhouser, Bailey, Kelly, Link. if M Bottom Row: Koehler, Holt, Witthar, McCormick, Willa, Hatch, Freeman, Taylor. ll l f ll ' A M The Home Economics Club of William Chrisman High School, although it is the youngest club in the school, has made splendid progress this year. It is a club made up of girls who li Qi have at one time or another during their high school career, taken sewing or cooking. The p chief purpose of the organization is to promote more interest in the science of homemaking. ' The club's colors are that of the rainbow. Each one has a specific meaning which the girls lj, W strive hard to uphold. Among the accomplishments of this year are many Worthwhile proj- l ects. The sewing department has made the Chrisman bears which proved very successful, not only for their financial value but to promote the school spirit. This has been very il pleasant work which all members have enjoyed. Li ' - ' The Home Eckers had the privilege of spending a day going through some of the most interesting buildings in Kansas City. At another meeting they visited Slover Park where lf fifty of the members took part in a picnic. This group presented an interesting assembly 'i which was opened with yells and a diatetic song. Next was a three-act play entitled, Here E Comes the Bride. The characters were Jean Kelley, Frances Freema.n, and Elizabeth Q, U Jones. A talented musician, Billy McPherson, played two piano solos. Lorraine McCary li gave a clever reading, A Doorstep Dialogue. The club had its formal and informal initia- tlons which were followed by refreshments. There were twenty-five new members taken into 2, the club at that time. A Mothers' Tea is being planned. EQ, The club, although it is only two years old, shows great enthusiasm, and the interest of the members is ever increasing. As the members look into the future, many new plans are being made. We hope they will be a benefit to the school as well as to our group. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Margaret Chiles and Miss Vergie McCray, the Zggiitlgalsgzlpeen a huge success. The members feel greatly indebted to them for their valuable All I: . . il u 4 , A Sponsors ig Miss MARGARET C1-111:55 l, . ,. Miss VERGIE MCCRAY Page 66 x The Cooking Depa rtment HOSTESSES I-Il., mv., .,,,,..-..,,lna Cardwell III-1V,,,.r-..-- Mara Lea Bailey V-VI .,-,,,..-A-. Louise Rutledge VII-VIII ,. .. Dorothy VValden Top Row: Messina, Goeking, Weidner, Raley, Downs, Patterson, Vkfright, Christensen. Second Row: Turnour, Weir, Rutledge, Barwise, Cook, Reynolds, Milton, Davidson. Third Row: Kapnick, Koehler, Caldwell, Curtis, Milton, Barnettc, Graham, Young, Cook. Fourth Row: Iones, Payne, Noland, Schwab, Moorman, Knisley, Rothwell, Winchel. Bottom Row: Bailey, Bailey, Niles, Miss Vergie McCray, Kelley, Link, Taylor. 'Members not included in the picture: McDonald, Page, Wheaton, Baird, Burton, McCoy, The Cooking Department of our high school has been, is now, and always will be of vast importance to the attending students. In the laboratory the art and skill of grandmother's day meets with the sureness of scientific methods. At certain periods of the day the savory odors issuing from the laboratory draw forth numerous oh's and ah's from the students passing through the halls. The objectives this year have been very worthwhile. An effort has been made to solve problems in food management and marketing, and to train the pupils to select and serve attractive and appetizing menus which are conducive to health. Hospitality is an essential part of any home, and toward this end the students have striven to learn the usual courtesies for the entertainment of friends. Throughout the entire year the classes engaged in many' projects that will be of great benefit to them in future years. Among these were the difficult work of the canning and pre- serving of foods and the planning and serving of breakfast and luncheon menus. During the Christmas season, the classes made various kinds of hard and soft candies, a task naturally enjoyed by everyone. Following this was the study of cookery for the sick, and the art of entertaining. During the cold weather, the cafeteria preparation by the students was a great asset to the school. This work provided funds to pay for the page in the annual and also to send repre- sentatives to the annual district contest at Warrensburg. As we know, an exercise, whether with pots and pans or with tools and books, is valuable only in proportion to the demand it makes upon the mind for skilled, thoughtful work. Thus in the classes they have acquired the art of thinking. The classes boast of having sixteen boys out of the seventy-seven students enrolled. In appreciation of the expert supervision and kindly attitude toward their mistakes, the members of the cooking department wish to dedicate this page to Miss Vergie McCray. Sponsor Miss VEIRGIE MCCIKAY Page 67 Ashurst The Commercial Club Oflircrs Firzvl Sl'711L'Slt'I'f President ..... Violet White Vic: Pr'cri1lc11t ., MarguC1'lIC Smith 5,.C,g,,,,.y---gn ,--, , Ruth Haller TI'El1JIll'6l', .... .. ..., . Alice Pollard Scrgczznf-111-Arnzr --,Bill Callahan R,,p0,.,c,-- ---- Fu- -,-- , joe Crystal OU'iccrs Second Semz's1c1': President .--- Geraldine Kohlman Vice President .-,-.Mary DeLangc Sn,-em,-3, Au W ,--- , V ,Nelle Davis Trcrzrzzrcl' Uarda Lcc .lirundage Sergeant-111-Arms - Willie Russell Reporfcr ......, -- Bill Callahan Fmt Row: Kern, Palmer, Grayer, McKinney, Ryan, Sullivan, Ragan, Shelley, Russell, LuH. Second Row: Mangum, Loosemore, DeLangc, Liddle, Duncan, Bronson, Thicc, Woodside, Kohlman, Erwin. Thud Row: Mason, Brundage, Graham, Schulcnbcrg, Holtzen, Colston, Tanner, Harris, Bozarth. Fourth Row: Davis, Barnard, Miss Alberta Moore, Miss Ada Fallon, Odekirk, Sappenfield, Bishop, Petentler, Schuster. Botlom Row: Callahan, Maness, White, I-Ialler, Smith, Pollard, Nace, Crystal. Members not included in the picture: Iohnson, Scott. The Commercial Club, composed of students taking commercial subjects, was organized for the purpose of obtaining a better comprehension of business and the professional world, to promote sociability among the students of the commercial department, and to increase their interest in their work. ' The club was proud of the accomplishments it mastered during the past year. At War- rensburg Frances Duncan, Marguerite Smith, Viola Schuster, and Violet White represented William Chrisman in the shorthand and typing contests. Frances Duncan, Violet White, and Viola Schuster, Commercial members, were typists for the Envoy, and Marguerite Smith and Hazel Harris served as typists on the Gleam staff. A clever skit, The Steno World, was given by the members of the club in their assem- bly. Through the magazine, shorthand, typing, business dress, advertising, and spending of leisure time were illustrated in an interesting manner. The club held its meetings every second and fourth Monday of the month. The business was attended to first, then a program was given, usually a play, talks, songs, dances, or piano, and violin solos. Prominent business men talked to the club at various times on what they expect of stenographers and secretaries and what to expect in the business world. Field trips were taken to various business houses to see what makes the wheels of in- dustry go around. The members have participated not only in their own club work, but in the activities of the school. They contributed Christmas baskets to two less fortunate families. The club was highly honored to be asked to type programs of Ted Shawn's dances which were exhibited in the Memorial Building in the Winter. The club wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Fallon and Miss Moore, the spon- sors, for their Whole-hearted support in making the year's activities successful and for their companionship which made it all most enjoyable. Sponsors Miss Aim FALLON Miss Ai.Biz1xTA Moomz Page 68 Pep Club fljlil'rr.f ! 1r.ff .5'r'n1fffff: Pu- mlm! .-.Wm , ,llill Callahan liirf' 1'iVl',illll'IIf ., - , Robert Markcy Spy. Trzu.-'. W, ,v .Alice XVooclsiclc flfjirwu' Svroml Sf'mz'.f1e1': I'rg'5111'c11f, ,V .,,. ,, , R0bCl'I ll'i2ll'kCB' lfzre 1'rrsiJcnt,,,,, ,--- lilroy Frye Sec.-Treat. . ...,,, Ethel Stevenson Cheer Lc'z1dc'1'x , W ,-, Bill Callahan, lo Lee Graham, Velma lean Barnard. Ralph Hardy, Ken- neth Keoxvn. Lucille Watkins. Top Row: Soule, Stockdale, Raley, Mohler, Craig, Gibson, Brower, Bridges. Second Row: Barton, W tk' , M'K' M' h a ins c im, itc ell, McClain, Davis, Sappcnfield, Hougas, Holtzen Third Row: Mr. Blackmore, Logan, DeLange, Sehrt, Mallette, Kohlman, Redfield, Maness Miss Fallon. Botzom Row: Woodside, Markey, Callahan. Graham, Barnard, Hardy, Stevenson Fr e. 1 Y Members not included in picture: Keown, Rohrs, Blocher, Kirkham, McCormick, Yale, Riske Bracht, Zion, Brundage, White, Logue. The Pep Club, during the second year of its most successful existence, may look back over its record with pride, and with the feeling that it has in a large part accomplished what it set out to do, namely, to stimulate pep, not only for athletic contests, but for other school acivities as well. The club consists of two representatives from each society and organization in the school. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Fallon and Mr. Blackmore the students were able to sponsor and present some of the best entertainments ever witnessed by the student body. During the football season the Pep Club led many unique and colorful parades. It con- ducted several of the pep meetings for which Chrisman is famous, these consisting of the intro- duction of the team, music by the high school band, and .pep talks by outside sport enthusiasts and students, which stressed the importance of pep, school spirit, and above all, sportsman- ship. These pep fests were followed by bonfires, characterized by rousing yells and joyous songs. With the second semester and the basketball season came the election of new officers. In this season the members presented many clever skits which were largely responsible for the splendid support our deserving team received. These were given before assemblies for the entire student body, and between halves at the games. The grand finale of entertainment was presented in the form of the Pe Club Minstrel p . This depicted a scene on a cotton plantation. The blue sky and rolling clouds formed a very effective background for the group of cotton pickers who also served as a chorus for the sing- ing. The Minstrel was presented in the usual fashion, with the jokes and comedy Of the end men being supplemented by special acts and singing. The members of the Pep Club wish to take this opportunity to give three rousing cheers for its sponsors and for the school. Sponsors MR. Ioi-IN BLACKMORE Miss Am FALLON Page 69 I Glee Club Officer: Firsl Scmc.flc1': Prc-:idc11t---Aliee Marie Woodside Vice Prcxiflcnl ....., .David Allen Secretary ....... Pauline Alexander Li!1rw'ir1m'---- Riddle, Chrestenscn Trc11.vurcr: ....... Brown, LaFrance Reporlcr ...H.,... Virginia Phillips Accompzuzist--- Alice M. Woodside Officer: Second Scmcxfer: Prc.via'enl . ........ Gordon Taggart Vice President ..,.. . Loretta Sutton Secrczary ......., Myrelle McClain Librarimzs ......,.... Hurst, Braby Treaszwcrr ...e. .Moorman, Markey Reporter ...... Geraldine Kohlman - - Accomp:mixt---Alice M. Woodside Top Row: Chappelow, Audet, Campbell, Thompson, Duzan, Meek, Gentry, Sutton, Moorman, Barnard, McClain, Moran. Second Row: Redfield, McClanahan, Pollard, Crabb, Burrus, Baldus, Reynolds, Fulk, Kohlman, Holtzen, Tribbey. Third Roux: Bella, Robinson, Graham, Brundage, Witthar, Dunfee, Riske, Constance, Schwab, Cook, Resch. Fourth Row: Farrell, Lighter, Loosemore, Dillee, Mosier, Bailey, Elliott, Greenwood, Dixon, Kelley, Dixon. Fifth Raw: Allen, Phillips, Brown, Woodside, Chreslensen, Miss Iessie Smith, LaFrance, Riddle Alexander, Thompson. Bottom Row: Markey, Noyneart, Hardy, Tyler, Taggart. The Glee Club, under the capable and efficient leadership of Miss Jessie Smith, is the largest and most active department in Chrisman, and one of the hardest Working of the extra curricular activities. , Very few people realize the willing aid given by the Music Department to other school organizations and to the community. This year there have been over one hundred members. Glee Club rehearsals are held after school 621011 TU6Sd9-Y, which Prepare the members for assembly programs, Christmas caroling, and other music activities. There were rehearsals every day during the weeks they were staging the operetta just before and after Christmas. This year the Glee Club Worked faithfully on the operetta, The Tea House of Sing Lo. This was perhaps the most outstanding of itS accomplishments, and has been declared one of the best operettas ever given in William ChriSU131'l High School. The name itself tells you that it was a Chinese play of rhythmic and colorful music, clever lines, and attractive costumes. One hundred and ten students did. their best to make it the success which it Was. The scene, a Chinese tea garden, was most beautifully Worked out by Miss Nell Sampson and her art classes. The Glee Club, combined with the third and sixth hour chorus classes, have sung on a number of occasions, both for school activities and community programs. The Glee Club also represented Chrisman in the all-school music festival, which was given in the Memorial Building on April 12. i Many of our number have graduated this year, but a larger number are left to form the nucleus for next year's Glee Club. Sponsor Miss Iassin SMITH Page 70 Orchestra fIf7'ir'c1'.-' for 171'r.f1 .S'r121e.rlrl': Pl'!'.YI'!ff ll I .,..,..-- . .,,,-,,-lD. Nnee Vice I?l'f'.f1'1fel1r ,.., ,..,. . AC. Knox SC t'I'!'lrIl S' ,,,,,, --E. I. Etzenhouser Tl'l'lISIll't'l'.- -..H .,.,,.. A. Zion l,ibrr11'inm' ,-,,A. Richerson C. Knox D. Allen O1?icer.f for Second Semesrrr: Presidenll ,.....,.....,. V. Hays Vice Prexidenr ..,... R. T. Sermon Sc'crz'ir1ry ...,.,. ,.----M. C. Yale Trea.rm'er-- n....... D. Allen Librarimzx ..--.B. McPherson R. T. Sermon A. Richerson Violins: Dorothy Nace, Vern Hays, Wilburn Lang, Albert Martin, Wesley Bilquist, Charlotte Plain, Nadeen Leighter, Robert Tuley, Vernon Struewe, Dale Schwartz, Richard Williamsg Piano Mary Catherine Yale, Emma Ieanne Etzenhouser. Billy McPhersong Trumpets: David Allen Harold Dillee, William Craig, Marion Easterg Horns: Albert Richerson, Edward Butterworth Trombones: Arlie Zion, Roy Hobbsg Baritone: Myron Smithg Clarinets: Leslie Shank, Christy Knox, Herbert Richerson, Patricia Brown, Seymour Potter, Ralph Wikkeg E flat Saxophones Roger T. Sermon, William H. May, Kenneth Lang, Lee Grinterg B flat Saxophone: Iohn Green Drums: Iohn Hensley, Bruce Lower. Th e William Chrisman High School orchestra has for many years brought honor to our school and community. The cups and plaques in our trophy cases that have been won by our orchestra show that, until recently when we, as a Class A school, were eliminated from the district contests by the district oflicials, the orchestra placed first every year. The orchestra, a group of forty students is, indeed, an honor to the school. But we feel that it would not have reached its height had it not been for its director, Miss Jessie Smith, who has so capably given them inspiration and instruction during the year. The orchestra, this year, has taken part in many of the school programs. About twenty- three members of the group were used to play the instrumental accompaniment for the operetta which was presented February 7 and 8. The entire orchestra furnished the music between the acts of the annual senior play, given March 14 and 15. April 12, the group played at the annual spring music festival at the Memorial Building. The last perform- ance of the year was the commencement exercises. The orchestra played the processional for the seniors and also played a famous concert number. Since the district contest at Warrensburg has been closed to orchestras of Class A schools, the award of letters has been based upon class work and outside performances. To get a letter one must do satisfactory class work and be present at all outside performances. Like all other high school organizations, a large number of our orchestra graduated this year, but a loyal number are left who will be a part of the orchestra of next year. Sponsor MM- Miss Iiassin SMITH Page 71 Ogieerr Vice President -- First President .......... .......... . .- Latin Club Sem esler: Florence Sehrt Frances Duncan Ojfcers for Second Semester: Prefidenr- ,,..., ............. . Lucille Watkins First Vice President ...., --Mary Margaret Street Second Vice President .... ,. ...... .Iohn Paxton S ' ' ,-,,. ....... R rh R' k Tefmtaiy' Tu Hfsde Secreiary. ............. ....-.. I oyce Mallette 'mime' ' ' I om m C Treasurer ........... .... F lorence Sehrt Reporter ,........- ....., - .Lorraine McCary Rc.p0,.,,.,.---------M --M-.Tom Hinde Se:-geanz-ar-Arms., ........ -Mary Margaret Street Sergeant-az-Arms .... .... H erbert Straw The Latin Club is divided into three partsg one consists of seniors, another juniors, a third, those Who in their language are called Wise-ones, in ours, sophomores. These differ in. literature, syntax, and vocabulary. Of these, the most learned are seniors, because they are further advanced in conjugations and declensions. For this reason they are permitted to study Vergil. For the same reason, juniors surpass others, because they deliver daily orations against Catiline. Infiuenced by the example of upper classmen, sophomores decide to prepare those things which Will aid them in their study of Caesar. They learn as much syntax as possible and the greatest number of Words possible so that their Work may be made easier. The adviser of those people is Miss Ellen Singleton. It is easy, she says, when you have learned the fundamentals of the language, to become master of all Latin. In order to arouse more interest, these people have conspired and bound themselves by a pledge into the Latin Club. ' Le Fleur-cle- Lis The French Club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Alice Gibbons. The literal meaning of the official name is flower of the lily. This was adopted as the emblem of the kings of France in 1180. In 1376 Charles V fixed the form of the French kings' coat of arms definitely Azure, a trois fleur-de-lis d'or -which means three golden fleurs-de-lis on a blue field. The purpose of the club is to further the study of French customs, art, and authors. A number of interesting talks have been given on the Works of French writers and artists. Miss Ellen Nelson gave an interesting talk on her trip to Paris. The first semester Frances New- comer reviewed an interesting book by a French novelist. Josephine Gregg has given a syn- opsis of some stories by French authors. The meetings have been made more enjoyable by musical selections and by playing interesting games in French. Ofieers for Firsl Semester President. ....1.. I. Gregg V. Preside11t.-I. McCormick Secretc11'y----,F. Newcomer Reporler ....... H. Welborn Page 72 Ojieers for Second Semester: Pre.rident,,-.-.F. Newcomer Vice President E. Fairbanks Secretary-.. ..1... -I. Gregg Reporzeip., .... E. Van Tuyl The Forum I Olfcers for Second Semexter: Ojirerx for Fzrst Semester: , , . P f!l11'ff1l. --.............. --Ioe Bailey Gibson Th Sh P7'C'5'll!iC'71f ..-.g.gH...........g... Iunior Dooley Vice Pmfidffiz- MM------------A - Omas ,-out Vic: President-- ..,... F- .... -joe Bailey Gibson Serfelary --- -,,--- -Florence Sch,-t Secreiufy .... ....... - Marjorie Moore Treasurer- ...g ----, M axii-ie Budd Reporier' -- .... -Mary Margaret Mason Reporler--- ---- Thomas I-Iindc The Forum is organized to promote the forensic activities of Wil- liam Chrisman High School, both at home and in intra-mural contests. It endeavors to assist all those interested in preparing themselves to speak in public with ease and fluency. To accomplish this end, open forum discussions and debates were held at the bi-Weekly meetings of the organization. The outstanding activity sponsored by the .Forum this year was the presentation of Hollywood-Night. The immediate purpose of this program was to secure funds to finance the attendance of representatives of William Chrisman at the contests and tournaments con- ducted with other schools. This program was presented with the able assistance of the literary societies of William Chrisman. The Forum Wishes hereby to acknowledge its sincere appreciation of the cooperation of these organizations. . The Forum has been particularly active in assisting the delegates in preparation for the tournament held at Marshall. William Chrisman entered as many contestants as possible in all branches of forensics. ' The Forum Wishes to thank the sponsors, Mr. Berkemeier and Mr. Biter, for their efforts in our behalf 5 to them We owe much of the success of the work of this year. Bio-Ag Club F The Bio-Ag Club composed of biology and agriculture is sponsored by Mr. Berkemeier and Mr. Nebgen. At the meetings in Mr. Berkemeier's room varied programs are given- talks by visitors, debates and lively discussion by the membersg interesting film strips on dairy cattle, vegetable gardening, and poultry are shown. Enjoyable field trips to the Independence Ice Plant, Slaughter's Creamery, Bunyar's Greenhouse, and a trip to study trees have been taken. On March 1 the members entertained their friends. Aifiic Zigi-1 ------------ N --,-------------- Prerident ----------- ----... C Ccll GOCkiI'lg Charles Andcrson-- --.-- Vice President-- ..... Charles A11dC1'SOI1 Ruth Bai-wise ------ .-,-- S ggretary ----- ------ L orraine Shouse Wilton Bridges ---H-----,-H,---n,-,--.,-- Tregzgurer --------------------------..-- -.-. A rlle Zl0I1 Cecil Goeking ,,--------- --------------- Reporzer ------------ .. -------------- .. -.....- Edna Ford This club with nine charter members originated in 1933 with Mr. Berkemeier as sponsor. The purpose is to study the geological formations of Missouri and the United States. Meet- ings, often with guest speakers, are held to discuss interesting topics, including rocks, min- erals, fossils, and Indian relics. Frequently field trips are taken to study certain localities where a particular kind of rock or mineral is found. At the annual school art exhibit each boy presents what he has collected during the year. These objects are preserved in the school museum. Ojicers for the Year: P,-5,-iflgm ------ ,u --,------------- ---- ------ W i lton Bridges Vice Prerizlenz ------ ..-. ..-.. e - -.eeNorm:1n Walters - ,Sgt-rgfgry --MAM ,,-- ........ Arlie ZlO1'l Rgpgrfgr ------- -.-- C harlcs Myers Pffef 73 ,i ' 1 74 i .VA Betty McKim . .... Bnoci-nan MCCUTCHAN Oiasxsn TXVYh1AN GREGG BARTON MCKINI ELi.io'rT Gilbert Twyman .... , Josephine Gregg . ...... Vivian Barton .--- Marguerite Elliott--- Gleam Staff Clark Hloclier -.. ............. .417 Ioseph McCutchan , .,....... Sale: Emil Oescr .......... Advertising A d Iferlisin g - - . Literary ------An ------Arz e..-e--A1't From year to year it has been the aspiration and hope of each succeeding Gleam staff to make its year book more beautiful, more interesting, more valuable in later years, than any preceding annual. The Gleam staff of 1935 is no exception to this rule. Ambitious, opti- mistic, diligent, they have conceived and attempted to execute a book which will be Worthy of its predecessors and which Will bring honor to Chrisman. The theme, Service, is closely allied With the title of the book, which in turn suggests the gleam of inspiration, service, ambition, joy, and accomplishment for which Chrisman stands. ' The system of co-editors has again been employed and found very successful. Each editor with his assistants has earnestly carried on his particular tasks and has pleasantly cooperated with the' other members of the staff in an effort to make the 1935 Gleam the best one yet produced. Work began in September when the business managers talked over their plans and they, together with the art editors and the literary editor, determined to make this year book, if possible, the most attractive ever published. Before actually outlining their course for activity, they visited the engravers, where they were initiated into the mysteries of the process of making cuts, Also much time Was given to staff meetings, Where a tentative dummy was laid out. Then came the all-important task of persuading every student and organization to have a picture taken.. Proof of the perseverance of the persuaders is the fact that fourteen organi- zations and a large percentage of the student body responded. . ' The individual pictures had to be collected and assorted, checked and rechecked. Jua- nita East, Myrl MacCallum, Maxine' Budd, and Viva Ellen McKim, assistant editors, Worked with the editors in this task. Panels for all three class and group pictures were then mounted by the art editors. One section after another of the book was planned, designed, and completed. Clark Blocher and Vivian Barton both submitted complete original designs for the opening and divi- sion pages. Because of the adaptability of her design to the method of construction and be- cause it linked S0 C10SGly with the title and theme, Vivian's design was chosen. The respon- sibility of the block-cutting of these pages was assumed by Clark Blocher, Francis Corn, Maynard Whetstone, Melvin Armstrong, Joseph McCutchan, Kenneth Clow, Fred Chappelow William Odom, Keith Johnson, Reginald Crum- ley, Frank Wilson, and Clyde Rohrs. In addition to the opening pages there Were Page 76 V Gleam Staff Assistants Miss Ianic Chiles. ..,..., Finance Miss Nell E. Sampson. ......, Ari Miss Emina C. Ilill ....s. Literary Miss Ada Fallon. ...,,--, ,Typing Mr. Dale Pigg ....... Advertising Top Row: Davis, Smith, Schrt, Reagin, Caldwell. Second Row: Ragan, XVeidner, I. Bailey, Mohler, Markey, Armstrong. Third Row: Callahan, Frye, Bailey, Corn, Odom. Boltom Row: Stauffcr, East, MacCallum. Short, McKim, Budd. block prints throughout the book which were designed by Clark Blocher, Vivian Barton, and Betty McKim, but those in the Gleamlets section were designed by Joe Bailey Gibson and John Mohler. The zinc etchings were sketched by Juanita East and Marguerite Elliott. Reproduc- ing arrangements in a printer's dummy was the duty of Hazel Stauffer, Maxine Budd, and Viva Ellen McKim. The art staff is greatly indebted to Mr. Cooksey of the Year Book Department of Teache- nor-Bartberger Engraving Company for his advice and help, and to Mr. Orrin Moon of the Lambert Moon -Printing Company for his counsel and cooperation, also to Mr. Fred Fish, artist, for his assistance in the final preparation of material. To the literary staff, headed by Josephine Gregg, fell the task of writing all reading material in the annual. Cleta Caldwell assembled the alumni notes, while Elroy Frye was executor of the will. Much credit should be given to Florence Sehrt, who not only wrote more than her share of articles, but also worked as tyDiS'C- Othefs Wh0 Worked Wefe Jack Ragan, Dudley Bailey, Nelle Davis, Hazel Stauffer, Claire Reagin, and Elnora Short. The typing staff willingly gave their time Whenever copy was ready. The typists were Marguerite Smith, Florence Sehrt, Hazel Harris, and Claire Reagin. As advertising managers, Gilbert Tvvyman and Emil Oeser Were chosen because of their splendid work last year on the advertising staff of the Envoy, and as assistants they had Carl Weidner and Bill Callahan, In the sale of the book, all the staff took an active part, with Joseph McCutchan as busi- ness manager, and Robert Markey and John Mohler as assistants. Commendation is due Rowena May, who sold more Gleams than anyone else. This year the staff has fortunately had the advice and assistance of five capable sponsors. Miss Janie Chiles has ably directed the finances, Miss Nell Sampson 1135 UUl5iTi1'1g1Y Supervised the art workg Miss Emina Hill has carefully checked all literary material, and Miss Ada Fal- lon has seen that all typing was done correctly. Mr. Dale Pigg gave much of his time to advertising, snap shots, and the sales campaign. Let it be said that sponsors and staif have earnestly striven to give Chrisman an annual which fully measures up to the high standard which has been set by previous issues. I Page 77 Editors Clyde Rohrs -..-...---Fir:t Semester Anna Belle Soulc .,Secand Semester Sponsor Miss MABEL POTTER Under the sponsorship of Miss Mabel Potter, Miss Ellen Singleton, and, Mr. Dale Pigg, the Envoy staff has published a very interesting paper this year. As haspalways been the policy of the bi-Weekly, the staff has endeavored to publish articles reflecting the school activities. The first school paper that Independence High -School published was in 1898. It was called The School Advocate- and was published by the Phi Sigma Literary Society of which Guy Mc- Carroll was president, the editor was Charles D. Capelle. The I. H. S. Booster, the next paper published, was sponsored by Miss Nellie Begey. and edited by Elizabeth Jones. Miss Meinhoffer supervised the first publication of a paper in William Chrisman. r The Gleam was first edited in 1921 by William Johnson. As journalism was then taught in William .Chrisman High School, the paper was prepared in class. In 1923 the oflice of editor-in-chief was made a student-body office. It was then that the first attempt at publishing a real school paper was made. It was small, being three columns Wide and twelve inches long. ' Miss Potter became sponsor of the Gleam with Mr. Blevins Davis in 1928. The paper was enlarged to four columns wide and thirteen inches long. 1 Under the capable hands of the editors, Ralph McConnell and Charles Spahr, in 1929, the paper Was made fifteen inches long. Another sponsor, Mr. Pigg, was added to the staff at this time. . Several improvements took place in 1931. The paper became five colums wide and eigh- teen inches long, and the name Was changed from The Gleam to The Chrisman Envoy. The present staff is large enough to include all diligent Workers who are interested in developing their journalistic ability. The paper includes ac- counts of athletic events and plays to make these activities more successful. Interesting editorials on topics -discussed by students are Written for each issue. The frontpage of the paper carries these subjects which are of supreme interest to every loyal Chrismanite. The feature Writers have done much this year to present humor to the readers. Each society and club is given a brief Writeup in the paper, preceding their meetings. The staff leaves to future staff members their enthusiasm and ability to give William Chrisman a paper of which the school will always be proud. Page 78 Debaters FRANCES MJXRIE HALL . MARIORIE MOORE ' HARRY DooLEY, IR. CHARLES RELSE Sponsor M:ss HARRIET NORTHERN Y The question the debate teams discussed for the past year Was, Resolved that the fed- eral government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by' means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Those students who represented Chrisman this year in the many debates were Marjorie Moore, Frances Marie Hall, Junior Dooley, and Charles Reese. On December 14, Marjorie, Frances Marie, and Junior participated in their first debate tournament at Topeka. They Won four out of six debates. The team has debated almost all the Kansas City schools, together with Raytown, Lees Summit, Excelsior Springs, Liberty, Parkville, and DeSoto. We were defeated in none of these debates, many of them Were non-decision. It was compulsory for the debaters to uphold both the negative and aflirmative sides at the forensic tournament at Marshall. Because of her outstanding ability there, Marjorie Moore Was classed as the best debater, as a result of this she won a 32501 scholarship to Mis- souri Valley College, , William Woods College for girls and Westminster College for boys at Fulton, Missouri, held their annual tournaments on March 15, 16. The team gave excellent debates there also. Marjorie received a scholarship for being the second best debater in the tournament. The girls won individual loving cups and also one large cup for the school. The boys were able to go to the semi-finals, but were eliminated from the contest, losing to Plattsburg. Junior and Charles were awarded bronze medals. The debate squad has engaged in seventy debates this year, of which forty-one were decision. Chrisman has Won thirty and lost eleven. We appreciate the hard Work that has been done by these students and their excellent coach, Miss Northern. CHARLES REEsE FRANCES MARIE HALL MARJORIE MOORE HARRY DOOLEY, IR. Page 79 Senior Play -- Sponsors Miss IANIE Ci-111.125 Mu. EAM. PAGE Prompter Mas. Inssin Moons The annual Senior Class Play was presented in William Chrisman auditorium on the nights of March 14 and 15. ' . Hot Copy a modern three-act newspaper comedy, was written by Clark Willard. It was ably directed by the class sponsors, Miss Janie Chiles and Mr. Earl Page, kindly assisted by Mrs. Jessie Moore and other faculty members. - A brief of the play follows: Kenneth Wade fDudley Baileyj , young owner and editor of the Evening Herald, and deeply in debt, opposes the candidacy for mayor of Dudley Kay QBen Moorej. The latter combines all his efforts to try to make Wade walk out of town. Kay luckily gets possession of the chattel mortgage Wade gave on his newspaper plant. Wade, a playwright in addition to being a newspaper man, sends a copy of his stirring newspaper story to Dramatic Pictures Corporation in Hollywood. The Pictures Corporation refuses to buy his story. From then on, Wade's only hope is to beat Kay in the election and effect the election of William H. Phil- lips, the opposing candidate. n Jane Corwin fMuriel Loosemoreb steps into the picture and'puts up a valiant fight to keep the paper from insolvency. She has in her attempt the support of Bill Gregory CBill Callahanl, young wisecracking criminal reporter 3 Sylvia Dale fKathleen Holtzenb, just out of high school and doing society and want ads for the Heraldg Bud Rice fHarlan Soulel , the best printer in the state g and Peg Wilson fBetty McKimJ , a tramp printer, but very competent. Du-dley.Kay runs an ad in the paper campaigning for himself. He forecloses on the mortgage' and attempts to have the plant sold. Kay loses the election by a slight margin. His plans to buy: the local water company's plant for the city are defeated by the Herald's editorials. Wade receives an offer from Holly- wood for his story. Having sent his copy to New York and having loaned the duplicate to Miss Hazel Winston fUarda Lee Brun-dagel, Wade is left without a story. At the critical moment Miss Winston reveals herself as the vice president of the Hollywood company and manages to save Wade. All ends happily, and Kay turns out to be a good sport. Page 80' z . .-rf Operetta Director Miss IESSIE SMITH Assistant MR. Louis NEBGEN Accom panisl: ALICE Woonsima The music department was justly proud of the wonderful performance of the annual operetta onthe nights of February 7 and 8. Tea House of Sing Lo was a very colorful play threaded with Chinese beauty and romance. The tea shop of Sing Lo, successfully portrayed by Emmett LaFrance, was the scene of the action. It was beautifully decorated with Chinese flowers of every color and intricate signs in the native language. Dainty little tea tables were arranged in cozy places, and the guests moved in and out among them. i Bert McKee, Elmer Pearson, was the star salesman for the Maxwell Sho-Glo Signs Company. As Sing Lo was old fashioned and would not use modern signs to advertise his business, Bert and Mr. Maxwell make an agreement that Bert might marry Mr. Maxwell's daughter, June, if he could get Sing Lo to buy some Sho-Glo signs. June, in person, Myrelle McClain, was traveling with her parents. Bert and June were in love, and their love scene was enthusiastically received by the audience. Bert launched a sales campaign against .Sing Lo to win June. So High, Virginia Phillips, and Ah Mee, Melba Moorman, daughters of Sing Lo, moving silently about in typical Chinese manner, deftly served the tea. Fred Chappelow efliciently played the role of No Fan, the right hand man of Sing Lo, and could easily jabber in an un- known tongue as well as throw out undesirable customers. Leroy Braby, as the Honorable Alexander Appletree, the American Consul at Shanghai, was to make a visit to the tea garden. As he had never before been there, no one knew how he looked. Sing Lo and his daughters were preparing an elaborate entertainment in his honor. As Bert McKee was a stranger, Sing Lo and No Fan made the mistake of thinking he was the consul. When the consul really did arrive, No Fan threw him out in a very undig- nified manner. The consul returned and successfully made known his identity. Bert finally sold Sing Lo many of the beautiful Sho-Glo signs. By selling this large amount of advertis- ing, Bert had fulfilled his part of the contract, and he and June found their own happiness amid a beautiful setting. The chorus, orchestra, and accompanist contributed their part to the success of the operetta. Miss Smith deserves the highest praise for her work with each individual and the responsibility of carryng to so great a success the operetta of this year. Pug z' 8 1 Junior Play Sponsors MR. GEORGE BERKEMEIER Mn. Ioi-iN BLACKMORE The junior class chose for presentation an uproarious comedy, The Whole Town's Talk- ing. The hero, a meek, girl-shy bachleor, Chester Binney, was excellently portrayed by Otis Brown. Binney and Henry Simmons, played by George Tousley, form a scheme to attract the attention of Ethel, Simmons, daughter. This part was played by twin sisters, Dorothy and Eleanor Fairbanks. The audience was unable to detect the difference as the twins are iden- tical in voice and appearance. 4 Ethel just returned from Chicago, had brought a guest, Roger Shields of Chicago and Paris. Shields fTom Hindel created a furore among Ethel's friends. Sally Otis CBetty Ann Thiceb and Lila Wilson CElnora Shortl, are both very much affected by Roger Shields. Mrs. Simmons, with social aspirations, is ably played by Mary Margaret Street. She likes Shields very well, but can see nothing in Binneyf' Mr. Simmons planned to select the picture of some famous woman and imitate her signature on the back, pretending that Binney had had a love affair with her. Binney, sent to the second-hand store to get some pictures, returned with the Mona Lisa, Queen Marie of Roumania, and Letty Lythe, the movie queen. The news spreads rapidly, and The Whole T0wn's Talking. Ethel becomes engaged to Binney. In the second act all is coming along well until the news reaches them that Letty Lythe is to make a personal appearance at the Luna Theater. Letty CMyrelle McClainj and her jealous lover, Donald Swift fLaRue Surfacej, arrive. Shields is a friend of Swift and shows him Letty's picture. He tells Letty about it, and she decides to cure this tin-horn sport. .Swift is enraged and attempts to kill Binney. In the third act Simmons and Binney discuss the situation, deciding that Letty has used Binney to make Donald Swift jealous. Shields arrives and promises to placate Swift, which he really doesn't intend to do. Mr. Simmons says Sadie Bloom CLorraine McCaryJ is another old flame of Chet's. Chester persuades Ethel that he loves only her, and just then they see Sadie of whom Simmons tells the same tale as before. This so enrages Ethel that she refuses to have anything to do with Chet. Swift arrives and with Shields he fights Binney in the dark. When the lights go on, Chester is sitting on the newel post. He pretends to have overcome Swift and Shields, who really fought each other. Letty takes Swift and Shields off, and Ethel and Chester are reunited. The play was capably directed by Mr. Berkemeier and Mr. Blackmore. Pagc 82 f - o Sophomore Play Sponsors MR. RAY FRENCH MR. Iosravn BITE11 Miss Noxm AMES The sophomore play for this year was given December 13 and 14, 1934. Large audiences were drawn to both performances in which the casting, directing, story, and costuming were far above average, A novel experience was noted in the sophomore play this year. This was the presence of a dual cast. One cast presented the play Thursday night, the other gave it Friday night. The name of the play was The Big Cheese. The humorous situations were plentiful, the precarious positions numerous. The complications began early in the plot, and the sparkling dialogue increased the interest and suspense. The opening of the play saw Wallie Larkin Cplayed by William Smith and John Paxtonj in great difficulties. He had written to a girl in his home town telling her that he was presi- dent of the Brewster Cheese Company, while he was really only a bookkeeper. He received a letter from the girl, Doris Bancroft Ctaken by Barbara Hacker and Ruth Riskel, who said she was coming to the city on legal matters, and expected to see a lot of Wallie and his fac- tory while she was there. Wallie rushed to his friend, Bob Brewster QDonald Harder and Harold Barnesj and told him of his troubles. Together the two came upon a plan to save Wallie. Bob's law oflices were next to the cheese company's, so they turned the law offices into a cheese office for President Larkin's use. Meanwhile, Wallie had further complicated matters by issuing a sign which, quite by accident, read, Sam Brewster, President and head cheese. Mr. Brewster fArthur Brown and Edmund Stoddardl was naturally infuriated and vowed to kill the innocent Larkin. However, before the head cheese's plans had time to take effect, he was called out of town on a business trip. Doris Bancroft arrived in town with her friend Verna Calloway fJuanita Dagley and Mary Schwanh. In order to appear im- pressive, Wallie had ordered Mable to issue phoney telephone calls. While Mable was at lunch, the other telephone operator connected him with a call which turned out to be real. The cheese market had been falling, and by this call, Wallie forced the cheese company to lose four thousand dollars. More complications arose when Sam Brewster, the real presi- dent, returned, and later when it was discovered that Bob Brewster was the lawyer to whom Doris had planned coming for legal advice. During this time the buds of romance were How- ering in two different places. The first was between Bob Brewster and Doris Bancroft, the second between pretty Betty Brewster and Ted Spratt. All the tangled webs being straight- ened out, the characters started for the annual picnic. Page 83 Warrensburg Meet Every year contestants in athletics and academic work are selected to represent William Chrisman High School at Warrensburg and Columbia. I The Warrensburg Latin contest consists of two contestants in each of the four years. The representatives are chosen on the basis of the year's records, together with a series of tests given in the different phases of the work such as vocabulary, syntax, translation, and content. Usually four or five persons take these tests, and it is always very difficult to choose two from these groups because of the closeness of their ranking. For this reason the persons who compete in this preliminary contest receive SOITIB h0I10I'. Margaret Church and Martha Vaile ranked the highest in the preliminary, so were chosen as representatives. Their examination was in second year Latin, particularly Caesar. In the third year Eveline Burgess and Elno ra Short ranked highest, their examination was on Cicero. Florence Sehrt and Frances Duncan were the representatives in fourth year Latin and took an examination on Vergil. These girls were at a disadvantage for the reason that they studied Vergil last year and are studying Cicero this year. Warrensburg Sewing Contesl: During the past two months, under the valuable supervision of Miss Margaret Chiles, there has been an increased amount of hurrying to and fro. For amidst the busy humming of the sewing machines and the very careful snip, snip of the scissors, yards of material have been transformed into the kind of frocks one actually dreams about and Plans. From among all these active, tireless workers two, namely, Irene Allen and Louise Wiegant, were chosen to represent Chrisman in the Warrensburg sewing contest. They have made very attractive plaid, cotton dresses from commercial patterns which they plan to model. The candidates took a note book in which six illustrations of technical points, such as a mitered corner, a bound and faced placket, or a set-on pocket was shown and discussed, as Well as their sewing kits, containing scissors, thimble, needles, and one half yard of cambric which wasused in the various tests taken. The girls who have before represented Chrisman have done very well. In 1926 Drucilla Henning won first place. Anna Kolle and Bernice Koehler took first pace in 1929. Natalie Jackson and Eeanor Riske won in 1932. Muriel Loosemore and Mary Charlotte Irving re- ceived highest place last year. A Foods and Home Nursing This year five students entered the preliminary Foods contest. They were Elizabeth Jones, Natalie Koehler, Frances Taylor, Melvin Baird, and William Raley. Natalie Koehler ranked first, Frances Taylor second, and William Raley third. The two highest ranking students composed the team who represented our high school at Warrensburg. , Four students entered the Home Nursing Contest: Anna Lucy Barwise, Duelda Bailey, Virginia Moorman, and Elizabeth Jones. Anna Lucy Barwise ranked first, Elizabeth Jones ranked second, and Virginia Moorman ranked third. The two highest ranking students entered Page 84 the contest at Warrensburg. In both of these contests the students were required to take written examinations, and also to do demonstra- tion work. In the Foods contest the students are usually asked to pre- pare and serve a luncheon. In the Home Nursing contest they demon- strate the proper way of making a bed for a sick person, the taking of temperatures, reading the pulse, etc. , This year three very able students were sent to represent the bookkeeping department. They were John Crandall, Billy Wilson, and Susan Witthar. Billy McPherson, who played the piano, was the only representative from William Chris- man in the music contest at Warrensbuhg. I The forensic department was ably represented by Dedrick Childers in boys' declamation, by Dorothy Fairbanks in girls' declamation, and by Frank Johnson in extemporaneous speak- ing. Dedrick Childers, who placed first in boys' declamation at Marshall, Missouri, thus became eligible to enter the national meet in Kent, Ohio. At Columbia, Missouri, April 13, the debate team composed of Frances Marie Hall and Marjorie Moore defeated West Plains in their iirst round. Their next victory was a three to one decision against Plattsburg, the state champions of last year. In the finals the Chris- man team lost a two to one decision to Carrolton. Both of the teams which went to the last debate were entitled to go to the national contest in Kent, Ohio. Music Contest The Music Department sent the girls' quartet and a number of solo contestants to Columbia on Saturday, May 4, who took part in the state contests for Class A high schools. 1 Miss Smith had expected to enter the boys' quartet and the mixed quartet, but because of the illness of Elmer Pearson, the only first tenor in school, was unable to do so. 'Ihe girls' quartet, composed of Myrelle McClain, Melba Moorman, Loretta Sutton, and Gladys Dixon, sang the contest number, which was Month of May, by Louis Scarmolin, anda selection of their own choice, Rockin' in de Win', by Neidlinger. The contest num- ber had to be sung unaccompanied. In the other number they were accompanied by Alice Marie Woodside, who had been the school accompanist this year. V The soprano soloists were Melba Moorman and Myrelle McClain. The alto soloists were Gladys Dixon, Virginia Phillips, and Loretta Sutton. The baritone soloists were David Allen, Emmett LaFrance, and Gordon Taggart. All of the soloists were accompanied by Alice Woodside. Those entering the piano contest were Mary Catherine Yale, Alice Woodside, Emma Jeanne Etzenhouser, and Billy McPherson. Each contestant was required to do the contest number and one number of his or her own choice. A Page 85 5 166' x fx 4.13 f Em H I' . Y N 4 , I . fl K .Q 1 lx W M g i I u ix s f 1 N 4 V k k 1 4 ' 4 1 i v I 5 I I 1 I National Athletic Scholarship Society Sponsor Mn. CHARLES HUHN Top Row: Avcry, Stanley, Price. Sccomf Row: Redford, Ettingcr, White, McDanicls. Moore. Bolton: Row: Lynch. Ralcy. Brauningcr, Bracht, . The purpose of the National Athletic Scholarship Society is to create a higher scholastic ability in athletes of William Chrisman High School. By havng ths society, the boys are en- couraged to develop their minds as well as their bodies. Athletics were not, however, intro- duced with the idea of coming before the regular academic subjects. This society was char- tered in order that the boys would recognize more fully the unselfishness, in a sportsmanship manner, would represent their school on the football field, basketball court, or on the track, and at the same time, do their school work so well as to Warrant recgnition. The William Chrisman Chapter number 1234 of the National Athletic Scholarship Society was established May 25, 1929, by Coach Harry L. Lee. It has carried on since that time, and this year has had a membership of fifty-two, five have been members for three years, sixteen for two years. This year the society organized with seven members who have been in the society for two years each. Nine new members have been taken in, making a total of sixteen for the year. Membership in this society in limited to boys that have earned a letter in one of the sports of the school, football, basketball, and track, and who for the three semesters preceding the semester in-which they lettered have attained an average grade of HM. The National Athletic Scholarship Society has had some outstanding pupils of the school as their members. The boys who have earned recognition into the society have accomplished one of the greatest honors in William Chrisman High School. Many of the society members in the past year have gone away to college. These fellows became so accustomed to getting their lessons in high school that it is no trouble at all for them in college. The boys that we, as a society, are so proud of are Robert Smith and George Parrish, attending Missouri University. At Kansas University the society is represented by G. L. Harrington, Rodney Choplin, and Robert Faucett. This year the society has had 'one of the largest numbers of members that it has ever had. There are twenty-six boys in William Chrisman who have earned a letter this year. Of this number we have sixteen members in this society. Worked out in percentage, it means that sixty per cent of the boys earning letters belong to the society. Out of the sixteen that are members this year, seven of them were in the society last year. Their names are Forrest McDaniels, Eddie Bracht, Lawrence Lynch, Frank Brauninger, Billy Fullerton, William Raley, and Edward Sandridge. When the soc'ety picture was taken, four of the members were not present: Ward -Smith, Billy Fullerton, Billy Harder, and Edward Sandridge. V Sixteen new members for the year of 1935 bring the total membership to eighty-nine since the organization of the society in 1929. Page 88 ' 1 The club 1 1 lhe C Club of W1ll1am Ch1 rsman H1gh School was formed 1n 1926 under the sponsor shlp or Coach Lrttle 'lhe purpose of the club was to promote clan athlet1cs secure a closer cooperatlon cult1vate true sportsmansh1p 1nsure the success of our teams and create an mtelest of fellow students and townspeople lo be a member one must be regular 1n h1s academlc work and letter ln one maJor sport The requlrements for a letter 1n football are for one to have played 1n one half the quarters of tue season or the letter game the la 1, one of the season In basketball one must play 1n one half the halves of the season s games Those who w1n one flrst or two seconds or run on a w1nn1ng relay team 1n a d1str1ct meet are awarded a track letter 'Ihe club has been act1ve 1n p1omot1ng school act1v1t1es Durmg the reglonal basketball tournament held at Independence on March 1 to 3 1nclus1ve members of the C Club acted as hosts to the v1s1t1ng teams Other members sold confectlons addlng a substant1al amount to the treasury Last year at the C Club banquet Frosty Cox of Kansas Un1vers1ty spoke to the mem bers Th1S year at the annual banquet letters were awarded and new members taken 1nto the c ub The club has also been ve1y act1ve 1n part1c1pat1ng 1n lntra mural sports and promotlng the true ldeals of sportsmansh1p Plans are belng made under the sponsorshlp of Coach Huhn to estabhsh a C Club room next year such as the M Club room at MISSOUFI Un1vers1ty Several former members of the club have become natlonally known B111 Glbson 24 Babe Sm1th was capta1n of th K U football team 1n 26 Flnley Frost 24 was capta1n of Vllglnla M1l1tary Instltute Seward Leeka 26 went to Iowa State and 1n 1934 was chosen Natlonal A A U All Amer1can second team guard Grant Morgan 27 played football three years at M1ssour1 Un1vers1ty Gus Wrlght 27 played football at North Carolma State one year and at Rockhurst College three years Max Colllngs 27 graduate of M U 1n 1931 played three years of football and basketball In 1931 he was chosen All Amer1can guard 1n basketball Ray Sermon was an All Amer1can football player at Warrensburg He IS at present athletlc dlrector at North Carolma State College Charles Huhn lettered two years ln track and three years 1n basketball at M U He was capta1n of the basketball team and B1g SIX All conference center and All Amer1can Stage L1ne s team Recent graduates attendlng un1vers1t1es are Harrlngton Choplln Faucett and McCar roll K U R Smlth Conyers ard Par1sh at M U Top Raw Chambers Redford Keown Harder Ettln er McBroonc S c nd Row Sandr clge Da ghtr y Raley Lynch Bracht Th ri Ro Hughes McDan el Schulenberg Chrxstensen Bozlam Raw Stanley Brau mger Mr Huhn Ben Moore rw rr yy - 1' - . . C ' '- ' '1 X 3 ' CK - . , I 1 1 ' , V A - 77 I 1 h. I ' ' ' 1 - . , . , , .I , 54. -. ,. . , , ' ' I I ll 7, 6 C , . , , . KC 37 ' ' , - l . 1. - , ' ' ' . ' ' cc 77 ! ! cr 77 ' - ' 1 , n - 1 - , ' ' J 7 played football at Missouri Un1vers1ty and was a member of a Wrestllng team. Reginald as 7Y ' ' D - ' 7 ' 5 ' V . . . , , ' 7 7 . ' I . . . ' - y , . . 1 ' ' 7 ' - - 1 1 . , . ' 1 1 - - 1 - ' , - . e . . 1 1 1 1 ' y u , 3 , , , 1 . . : , , , , A ' g , 1 - c 0 : i 1 , u e , ', ' , . ir wi , i , , ' . : , Fl' 1 - , - Sponsor MR. CHARLES HUHN OHIC-f'I'J' First Semc.rler:' P,-efjdgnt-gm --,---- ,Eddie Bracht Vice Prerident ,Edward Sandridge Secretary ..w,,.. YLZIWFCDCC LYf1Ch Treasmvr- e,.. ...Iamcs McBroome OHicz'r.f Second Scmvrter: President ...,. .,--- Ben Moore Vice Prerident. ..,, .Henry Stanley Sccrclury- ..... Frank Brauninger Treasurer ..... Chester Schulenberg Page 89 Our Coaches MR CHAR H iw MR R FR Non We owe a great deal to our coaches of the past year. Most of the student body of Wil- liam Chrisman do not know of the real worth of these men. Perhaps we realize, but we do not appreciate the fine work they do. Our football, basketball, track, intra-mural sports, and dozens of other sport activities are taught and are under the strict supervision of the coaches. It takes skill, perseverance, and patience to instruct a group of high' school boys in the field of sport. Besides teaching the fundamentals of the game the coaches must institute in them the practice of sportsmanship and the right use of game rules. It is the coach who wor- ries himself baldheaded throughout the game, not only for the sake of winning the contest, but for fear of injury to the contestants. The coach comes to know the fellows who play under him, their feelings, and their peculiarities. This as much as anything else may influ- ence the life of the boy. The coach cannot receive too much credit. Charles Huhn came to Chrisman this year from Junior High School where he had been teaching for a year. Previously he had been teaching and coaching in Florida. 0 Mr. Huhn was graduated from Chrisman in 1926, and was a member of the basketball squad. He completed his education at the University of Missouri. While there, he achieved great honors as an athlete. Because of his height and skill he was particularly inclined toward basketball. He played basketball three years, was elected all conference man twice and all Big Six captain once. He was captain of the Tiger team in his senior year and re- ceived honorable mention for the all American team that season. - Coach Huhn has turned out a good football team and an exceptionally fine basketball squad. The football season looked dark, as did basketball, at the first of the season. Each how- ever, turned out well, and Mr. Huhn had the honor of taking his regional tournament basket- ball champions to the state tournament at Columbia. Mr., or Coach, Huhn, is very well liked here in school, as he is elsewhere, and has the biggest heart of anyone in school. Much luck to him, he deserves it. Ray French has been in Chrisman several years, being one of the best liked teachers here. He is an instructor in hygiene and gymnasium. All intra-mural and inter-class contests are under his direct supervision. Many of the sports which the student body is able to see are made possible by him. The games seen at noon during the past season were made pos- sible by his untiring work. Mr. French was graduated from the Warrensburg Teachers' College, where he was a star basketball player and an all-around athlete. He takes a personal interest in all students and student activities and has sponsored many classes and clubs. Page 90 l i 1 7 l l E Our Squad Co-Captains FRANK BRAUNINGER Wn.i.mM RALEY EDWARD SANDRIDGF Back Row: Liebi, lmmcr, Raley, Stanley, Sandridge, Brauninger, Daughlrcy. Front Row: Harder, Chambers, Chrestensen, Ettinger. The football prospects for the 1934 season were not particularly promising. Three letter men, .William Raley, Edward Sandridge, and Frank Brauninger were the ones on whom Coach Huhn had to base his hopes. With the aid of Clifford Immer, who had lettered at Buckner the previous season, an efiicient line was built. This, however, composed only one part of the team. A backfield, the brains of any eleven, had to be developed. The boys upon whom this responsibility rested were somewhat inexperienced, yet they were for the most part fast and accurate even in their earlier practices. The first part of the playing schedule was much harder than the last, owing to the green- ness of the team. The opposition for the earlier engagements proved a little too much for the Chrisman gridsters. Though beaten at times by as much as three touchdowns, the Bears were deeply respected by the teams against which they played. In each of the earlier contests Coach Huhn's boys fought gallantly and should be complimented for doing so, having lost, for the most part, to champions in their individual conferences. At North Kansas City the two squads seemed to be of equal power throughout the first half, and except for fumbles by inex- perienced Chrisman boys, the same way during the third and fourth periods. In the Manual game the Bears, being decisively outplayed during the quarters before the intermission, had succeeded in driving the ball over the goal line once and were seriously threatening to repeat the performance when the whistle blew with the members of the Inter- scholastic League six points ahead. Of the two games in which the Bears were consistently outplayed, the first was at Ward. Even there, however, Chrisman was well in the other's territory a number of times. The other of the two was Liberty. Here our eleven fought desperately but could get no closer than the thirty-yard line. By the end of the playing season Chrisman's football team was, after the series of earlier setbacks, one of the best of the round about territory. After long nights of practice, the squad developed into a highly scientific eleven, having tricky spinner plays, as well as veiled and often lateral passes which were respected and feared by all opposition. Bill Har- der, Chrisman's long punting fullback, was an invaluable asset. His field goal in the Liberty game was among the longest ever kicked by a Chrisman back. Due to him, all teams realized and dreaded the possibility of our scoring from near mid-field. Chrisman's most outstanding victory was in the game with St. Joseph Benton. Having lost to Lafayette High School of that city, the Bears, in spite of all predictions concerning the game, defeated the powerful invaders by six points. At the present time our prospects for next year appear quite good. Six letter men, in- cluding James Christensen, Gilbert Daughtrey, Jack Ettinger, Russell Hughes, Forrest Mc- Daniels, Leslie Price, and Grover Redford will be filling equipment again. Jude Christen- sen, Buck Hughes,and Eddie Sandridge have been elected co-captains for next year's team. Page 91 The Bears found some difficulty in hitting the right stride at the first of the football season. After losing three games the team won two, then lost the same number. Gallantly fighting, they Hnished the season by defeating strong teams from Odessa and St. Joseph on our home field. At the beginning of school some forty willing, yet for the most part inexperienced, boys turned out for football practice Among these youngsters were only three who had pre- viously had enough playing time to earn their Chrisman UC. Around this nucleus Coach Huhn labored long and hard in order that a winning team be devel- oped. By means of the splen- did cooperation, as well as fighting spirit, of the boys he was eventually able to do this. Our first game was a mud battle with North Kansas City on the latter's gridiron. As the second half proceeded, the Bears were overcome by the tremendous -driving power of the opposing backfield, who scored fourteen points to our none. Our second contest was played against Manual High School of Kansas City on our athletic field. The Bears al- lowed their opponents to score two touchdowns during the course of the first half, mak- ing a touchdown for them- selves in the fourth quarter. This was the first Manual- Chrisman event ever won by the former. The Ward Cyclones, maintaining not only a stonewall defense but a machine gun atta k , c as well, simply overpowered the Chrisman eleven in a game played at the Ward stadium in ansas City, Kansas. They made nineteen points and prevented our team from scoring. , . ,... . , , The Bears, growing desperate, defeated Rosedale High School by thirteen points on th latter's field, The contest, although otherwise not especially thrilling, will be long rememberedg not only -did it give Chris- man some much needed confidence, but Harder's long P11 ge 92 pass to Ettinger, who received it in the end zone, bor- dered on the sensational. Our second game with Kansas City Interscho- lastic League members was with Paseo, who were at that time tied with Northeast for first place. Led by Gilbert Daughtrey, who literally tore the ball from three would-be interceptors, thus completing a pass on our opponents' six yard line, Coach Huhn's boys accomplished the apparently impossible and beat the Pirates by one point, the score being seven to six. Interest ran exceptionally high immediately previous to the invasion of the conference- winning Liberty Blue Jays who beat the Chrisman Bears by sixteen points. It was in this game that Bill Harder kicked his thirty-five yard Held goal, thus giving Chrisman the honor of Our last pigskin event was with St. Joseph Benton. It was held on a muddy day at our home field. The Bears, by this time a highly efficient team, played their best game of the season and finished ahead of the visi- tors by a score of six to nothing, having outplayed them all the way through. Page 93 being the first team to score on Liberty during the 1934 season. Chrisman fans will long remember our game played in St. Joseph with Lafayette High School of that city. Scor- ing early in the first quarter, the Bears outplayed their op- ponents throughout the entire event only to be beaten by a touchdown scored on a seven- ty-five yard punt return. The score was seven to six. Our homecoming game was with Odessa, who boasted of a strong team which had been consistently winning games in their own confer- ence. The Bears outplayed the invaders after the inter- mission, overpowering them chiefly because of our deter- mination not to be defeated. The score was thirteen to seven. l l Basketball Memories When Coach Huhn gave his first call for basket- ball players, some seventy-five boys, many of them knowing very little concerning the more scientific game, turned out for practice. Within two weeks all but one third of the original squad had been care- fully weeded out. al ': rl 1 ll ll ,l ll l il l ll l 1 . il ii .4 li Il l ii ll i ,l I fl fl l ll Among the remaining boys were only two who had played on the successful Chrisman team of 1933-34. It was upon these two, Eddie Bracht and Lawrence Lynch, that the larger portion of early responsibility was placed. The rest, however, quickly shared this. The Bears' iirst game, after losing a pre-season con- test with the alumni, was with Central .High School of Kan- sas City. After four thrill quarters the Blue Eagles won by the extremely narrow mar- gin of two points. Following this were four more defeats given by members of the In- terscholastic League, one by Liberty, and one by the Ward Cyclones. The Kansas City' schools to which the Bears stubbornly bowed were Northf- east, Westport, Southwest, and Paseo. In each of these events other than with Northeast, the Bears were not beaten until the closing seconds of play. One victory was ac- counted for during this time of depression in a contest at Sedalia, Chrisman winning by eighteen points. ' l When Independence met Liberty for the second time, a rejuvenated quintet took the floor to overpower the latter by one point. In the return game with Ward the Bears, after the most spectacular exhibition of the entire season, defeated the Cyclones. The score of that contest was 23 to 21. Chrisman won their third successive victory at Sedalia, only to drop a thriller to the gal- loping Mustangs of Argentine, Kansas. The last two events of the regular playing season were striking victories over the Warrensburg training school, thus ending a fairly successful season. Page Q4 7 After finishing all scheduled games Coach Huhn entered his team in the district tourney, held at Inde- pendence February 28, March 1 and 2, in which some fifteen of the best teams in roundabout counties were placed. Chrisman's first game was with Liberty, whom they defeated by eighteen points. Beating Buckner and Peculiar, the Bears met Holt, a dark horse team, in the finals, winning the game by a score of 30 to 26, thus making themselves eligible for the playoff at Columbia, where they lost their game. In all they procured eleven victories out of twenty-two contests. The preliminary games at nearly all our contests i Our prospects for next year are more allurin than thos this year were played by the second teams of the two interlocking schools. At times these events proved to be almost as spectac- ular as the feature contests, even though the basketball shown was not so well devel- oped as that of the more ex- perienced players. The Bears' second team, composed of sophomores and juniors, won six of their twelve games, beating quin- tets from Central, Westport, Drum Farm, Argentine, Ward, and Liberty. Besides losing the return game with, the last two schools, they were de- feated by Northeast, South- west, Paseo, and Wyandotte, the latter being a post season contest. Probably the most interesting second team battle was with Westport, who lost by one point. g e for this. Although Harder, Bracht, Lynch, and Avery graduate this year, Ettinger, Christensen, Daughtrey, McDaniels, and Redford will be here to carry the blue and gold next season. Immediately supporting them Will be Don Harder, Price, Stearns, White, and Hanthorn. By using the experience gained through- out the past schedule, these boys should make diffi- cult opposition for any team. Barketball prospects appear bright at Chrisman. May luck be with us. Page 95 q lntra-Mural Athletics It is. the aim and desire of the Athletic department to make it possible for every boy to take part in some branch of athletics during his high school career, because of the valuable train- ing received from actual sport participation. The school teams have their place in the training and development of boys, but most of the boys who participate OH the Schobl teams do not actually need the physical training, and too, a very small number of boys is reached through the school teams 5 while in intra-mural competition all boys are looked upon alike and are given the same training and chance to participate. With these ideas in mind, all branches of sports are offered in the intra-mural program. The school year 1934-35 was a huge success both from the standpoint of number of partici- pants and wide variety of contests. In the fall baseball teams are organized and a schedule is arranged in the regular physi- ' cal education classes as Well as for A students not in scheduled classes. As soon as baseball is over, vol- ley ball teams are formed. This ex- cellent sport can be played equally well by all ages and participated in after a boy has finished school. In the inter-society league, the G.S.B.'s Won. The team was composed of Dudley Bailey, Joe Gibson, Harlan Soule, Lawrence Lynch, Kenneth Keown, and John Mohler. The sixth hour gym class won the first semester league 5 the second hour class won the second semester I league, and in the play of between SIXTH HOUR, Fmsr Semssren VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS W the two winners, the sixth hour first semester class won, after a very interesting contest. i The winning team members were Captain David Allen, Howard Warman, Edward Mc- 5 Daniels, George Stearns, Eugene Davies, Grover Redford, and H. Johnson. I In the physical education classes the boys are given a well rounded program, covering l games, exercises, mat work, and skills in order that all boys may have training for proper physical development. Much time is spent on form because if a boy learns how to do a ' thing well, he will get more enjoyment out of it. --- - Some time is spent on mat work. This is a very good form of exercise as it teaches grace, poise, coordination, and self assurance. . All boys, regardless of their ability, find some phase of the work appealing as well as beneficial to them. Page 96 1 Basketball is a very popular sportg hence a large basketball program was arranged. Two ' leagues were formed, one called the Independent League, the other called the Inter-Society League. This year games were played at noon, which proved to be very popular, as it gave a large number of students a chance to enjoy the games, as well as the players themselves. Some of the games were attended by as many as 500 students. This noonday basketball was carried on for several weeks, .with a total of about fifty games played. At the end of the season the annual class tournament was held, with each team playing each other team twice. This tournament was won by the juniors after a playoff with the sophomores, the seniors finishing in last place. In the spring an inter-society soft ball league was organized, composed of the following six teams: Athenians, G. S. B.'s, C Club, Bio-Ags, Independents, and Faculty. Each team played each other team twice. These games were played after school at the Campus and proved to be one of the most popular sports of the year. The annual inter-gym-class track meet was held at the athletic field. This proved very popular as well as educational because it takes care of the boys who are not on the school team. The annual inter-class track meet was also held, fpreceding the track seasonb , to determine the boys best fitted for the school team. The tennis tournament is an- other popular event, and annually about fifty boys determine the school championship. The annual ping-pong tourna- ment is always a huge success as about one hundred participate in this novel event which is played to large crowds in the gym. l l GYINI BASEBALL CHAMPIONS The Gym Letter Test for all boys in the gym classes proves to be one of the most popular events in the physical education department. A test composed of ten events is given to all boys in the gym classes. The ten events are pull ups, push ups, deep knee bends, shot puts, rope Climb, hlgh Jump, 10W hU1'd1eS, 315' yard run, 100-yard dash, and stand and jump. Records are kept on these events and points are given each boy 01? 3 basis of what he floes in each event. If he ties a record he receives 100 D01Hl3S: f01' bfeflklng 3 1'GC01fd, 200 P01T1'CS- A regular Chrisman letter is awarded to the boys making a high scoreg about twelve receive this award each year. The State M is offered to all boys in school and a large number earn their state letters every year. Page 97 i l i V Q, lil li ll 4 , '4 I I I I i All il ii vi ,, ll lil ill ali ,. A l 'i il Vi ii il lil 'il lil ll ill if ir ii i! l. 1 'l il ii i i l 1 I 1 i 1 l ll i . Miss RUTH BRYANT ., . 5,1 ii, s,:' 1 lr' 1 1 r l I .qi .. 5 li li ii vi l Girls' Athletics ' One of the best liked subjects in high school is what is termed among the students as 'tgymf' The girls' gymnasium has had an eventful year under, the supervision of Miss Ruth M. Bryant, formerly a physiology teacher at Junior High School. At the beginning of the fall term, it was necessary for several days to learn how to march single file, double file, and how to obey commands, as well as limbering stiffened muscles with various exercises. In the fall, the girls start out playing baseball. This continues as long as the weather permits. Occasionally the players go to the campus. ,From baseball, the pupils, go into volley ball, a less strenuous game, requiring more alertness and less use of energy. This game is played for several weeks, and is used as an intermediary between baseball and basketball. Dancing of various types comes next. The girls learn diff- erent folk dances, such as the Virginia Reel and Pop Goes the Weasel. Some clog or tap dancing is also done. . To prepare the pupils' muscles for the exercise needed to play basketball, a few days of soccer football is played. In this game it is necessary to be mentally and physically alert as well as being prepared to receive minor injuries unintentionally deliverd by somone who is kicking the ball. Probably the best liked of the sports is basketball. This game is played at the last of the fall semester. The playing time is limited to seven minutes, a three-minute rest intervening. Often one of the pupils will act as referee. Girls' basketball is not nearly as rough and ready a game as boys' basketball. In fact, many restraints are put into laws to prevent such ex- treme exercise. The game remains, however, the most strenuous of any which the girls play. This is the record of events for the fall semester. In the spring the order is reversed with two exceptions. As in the fall, exercises and drills come first in order to ad.'lL1S'C IHHSCIGS for hard work. Soccer football is played before basketball in order to prepare previously unemployed muscles for the strain inevitably received during this game. Each class is in every sport divided into a certain number of teams, these being two in basketball, soccer, and baseball, and four in volley ban- These teams Compete with each other for the class championship. Several teams thuS f0F1T19d h9'V9 been undefeated. From the en- 'giye class 3, group of girls is Chosen for the team to I'GpI'8S91'1lC the class lil the l1'1lZeI'-hOl1I' tOl.lI'- naments. This latter is really an elimination c011t9St- The WiH11eY'S Play the M Club- The number of girls chosen for the team varies with the SPOT? Theft! are twelve f0I' lO3fSk9tb311, ten for volley ball and twelve for baseball. The win- ning class of this semester challenged the winning class of last semester. Of these two teams the victor is the all-school team. The girls on the all-school baseball team are entitled to their C's, which, al- though they are smaller than the boys' letters, bear no less significance of the amount of hard work which has been done. Vmcmm Cook FRANCES MARIE HALL Dems WHITE LORRAINE HATCH The winning teams were: First semester, base- ball, seventh hour, volley ball, M Club, basketball, M Club. Second semester, basketball, M Club, volley ball, seventh hour, the baseball tournament has not been held. , Page 98 M club if Sponsor Mlss RUTH BRYANT Pfrridrflt Nelle Davis Vice President .W Virginia Cook Secrelzzry,, . Donna Lee Wright TI'Bll!IlI'6I'--,-VClH121 Iean Barnard Rf'P0f'fC'l'-- i-.. M-- Mary De Lange Hislorian ..... Lorraine Hatch Top Row: VVhite, Moorman, Hatch, Holsworth, Thompson, Sappenficld Hall Second ROW: I-025'-IC, YOI-mg, Yale, Duzan, Constance, Linenbringer. Bollom Raw: Cook, Barnard, Miss Ruth Bryant, Davis, Wright, ' Members not included in picture: White, DCLHHEYC. The only athletic organization for girls in Chrisman is the M Club. The purpose of this group is to encourage athletic activities, and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship In order to win a letter, a girl must be in perfect health, and she must be able to gain one thousand points, in which are included sport, posture, scholarship, sportsmanship, and service to the school. These are Missouri State requirements, therefore it is easy to see that a girl must be unusual in her athletic ability. This year the M girls have become a very progressive group. The club is composed of fifteen members, and at the end of the first semester this year seventeen new members earned enough points to admit them into the club, making a total of thirty-two members. With the initiation of the new members, given in the form of a party, the M Club became divided into two groups or teams, the M Club, seniors, and the M Club juniors. Although composed of, for the most part, girls who were not taking gym, the M Club participated in the intra-mural contest games in the three major sports, baseball, volley ball, and basketball. Nelle Davis was captain in baseball for the Senior M Club team and Edna For-d for the Junior M Club. In volley ball, Doris White and Marjorie Green captained the two teams respectively. In the most exciting sport of the three, basketball, Virginia Cook and Margaret Church were captains. Lively tournaments among class teams and the two M Club teams were held in the gym in each of these sports, which proved an exciting outlet for the girls' enjoyment. Chrisman C's were awarded to each girl on the winning team in each of the three sports. This is the first year that C's in athletics have been awarded to girls. An increased pleasure of the club was work in pyramid building and tumbling, This afforded practice in useful exercise and a lesson in the developmnt of graceful motions. Another interesting project in which the M Club took part was a field day exclusively for Chrisman girls 'in all types of athletics. Various members of the M Club acted as offi- t O ments in baseball tennis and other sports were held. Several clever stunts cials, and ourna , , were also presented by the girls. Field Day provided lasting fun and a beneficial attitude to those athletically inclined girls. The most outstanding activity of the club this year was the presentation of the M Club Frolic, December 4, in the auditorium. It was capably directed by Miss Ruth Bryant, and presented to an interested audience. This program consisted of a variety of one-act ' ' l 'd d it ro- plays, skits, and dances. With the aid of the gym classes the M C ub consi ere s p gram a successful climax for its WOI'k. E ' 11 does the M Club wish to express its appreciation to Miss Ruth M. Bryant for s ecia her splcizondid xiivork in sponsoring our club. We know that without her effoits and encourage ment we could not have Carried 011 S0 Successfully- Prlgz' QQ M. l l 2, el ll Q11 5.1 Ml .1 li 4 , ul . z 1, ll fl 5 J ilf Sill 1,1 ,l 14 ,M 1, 11 sl, 3 1 qw ,,' ,Mg wr 953 Q The M Club Frolic The M Club has no special rules regard- ing thetype of program they may present for the purpose of raising money. In order to raise money to pay for their section in the Gleam, the girls had a Frolic, directed by Miss Ruth Bry- ant, the club sponsor. The cast numbered over fifty persons, and the Frolic was a huge success. Songs, played by Frances Newcomer, followed The program consisted of a Medley of A f olorful lantation scenes were given by by a clever skit, One Word Alone. group 0 C P the sophomore girls dressed like pickaninnies. ' Helen Kress and her chorus presented I Went Hunting. They wore green and brown costumes. George Tousley followed with a group of vocal solos. A playlet, Her Money's Worth, proved to be a big entertainment. Two short novelties followed. The concluding number was a short play, The Cast Rehearsesf' The M Club, being the win- ners of the iirst semester basketball games, challenged the winner of the second semester, who were the M Club juniors. The championship game was played with the M Club as the winners. Those on the M Club team were Lorraine Hatch, Virginia Cook, Velma Jean Barnard, Le Ella Logue, Doris White, Orpha Linenbringer, Nelle Davis, Mary Catherine Yale, Catherine Thompson, and Nellie Thompson. The game proved an exciting one despite the score of 35-6. Hatch ' FOURTH HOUR BAs1u5'rBAi.1. TEAMS IN ACTION was high point forward, scoring twenty-eight points in baskets and two points as free throws. As a result, all girls playing on the winning team received at the awards assembly at the close of the year, a Chrisnian C with the basketball insignia on it. The captain, Virginia Cook, received a star on her HC. The M Clubs, as the winner of the first semester volley ball games, also, challenged the seventh hour girls who were champions of the class teams in second semester. The final game was played with the seventh hour winning the first game, 16-14, the M Club the sec- ond, 16-14 5 the seventh hour the last game, 15-9. The seventh hour team members were Chris- tine Kelly, Wanda Wallace, Virginia Davis, Vir- ginia Camp, Virginia Hunter, Llewellyn Brown- ing, Virginia Witthar, Virginia Hodges, Mavis Bishop, and Margaret Tudor, the captain. Q Page 100 Warrensburg Play Day A Saturday morning, October 13, 1934, Mar- tha Logan, Naomi Chrestensen, Helen Beattie, Lillian Vaughn, Mayme Holt, Dorothy Grout, Celeste Walters, Betty Rohrls, and Edna Ford met at William Chrisman and went to Warrens- burg to take part in the annual play-day spon- sored by the Missouri State Teachers' College. On arriving, they registered and were given meal tickets. Next they donned their play clothes and went to the gymnasium where they danced the Virginia Reel and the Minuet. The leader then announced the next event, a posture parade -in which the fifteen girls who had the best posture were awarded braided leather wristlets. Then all participated in an Indian dance by going through various odd motions. After the dance, the director called off Indian names, and the name each girl had on her meal ticket was the Indian tribe to which she belonged. Each tribe had a different colored head band, which made it a very colorful scene. ' Some of the morning, the girls played each of the following games: dodge ball, triangle ball, volley ball, and end ball, until a bugle blew an- nouncing a change of games. At noon the contestants went to the hotel and partook of a deli- cious Indian lunch. The place cards were made to represent hatchets, canoes, and tepees. The girls sang songsand listened to a talk by Dr. E. L. Hendricks, the president of the Warrensburg College. ' After this they returned to the gymnasium where every school gave Fmsr How CLASS BUILDING PYMMIDS a stunt, causing much amusement. Outdoors, relay games and baseball engaged the time. At the close of the day the spon- sors called the participants together, awarding the tribe with the greatest number of points a prize. The girls then called good-bye to their many new friends and returned home. Play Carnival at William Woods On Friday, April 26, Virginia Cook, Velma Jean Barnard, Jean Gillette, and Betty Mil- lard, accompanied by their gym teacher, Miss Bryant, started for Fulton, Missouri, to take part in the sixth annual Play Carnival sponsored by William Woods College.. There were two hundred girs present from forty high schools in the state, and every facility was turned over to the girls for use. The swim- ming pool was especially enjoyed by the girls. Page 101 -Q L Introducing the M Club Girls Nelle Dcwis, Our President-Nelle is an all-Chris- man-activity girl. She belongs to the AS You Like It Literary Society, Commercial Club, Envoy staff, Gleam staff, and still finds time to play on all M Club ath- letic teams. She is the baseball team captain. Virginia Cook, Cookie -Vice president of the M Club is a splendid example of good sportsmanship. Basketball is her favorite game. As captain of the team she led the team to victory over .the M Club juniors. Cookie was sent to Fulton as a Play Carnival representative. Donna, Lee Wright-Secretary, Donna Lee is a petite blond, but she certainly can show her superiority on the athletic field and Cast Rehearses at the M Club Frolic. l V elma Jecm Barnard-Treasurer, Yes, she handed over a surplus to Miss Chiles from the , Frolic. Velma Jean played on all the teams, and when not playing she was pestering teacher. in the gym. Donna Lee was the lively child in The Mcwy DeLtmge- Frenchie did our reporting and did it well. She took the part of a French girl in the Frolic, hence the nickname. Mary is good fun andlsupported all the teams. Violet White- Whitie little but mighty. She plays basketball and sells tickets to perfection. How she finds time to do all she has to do we don't know, but we are glad she finds time to be an active MH Club member. Melba Moormcm - Willing to Work or play wherever needed, and because she is good she is needed on all the teams. L07'7'C1,7:7L6 HClt0l'L-lH2ltChl6,, well, Top Raw: C. Hook, E. Iones, M. Louclcrback, G. Beal, L. Lampbell, A. Barwise. , Botlom Roux: L. Robinson, B. Rohrs, M. Holttcaptainj, I. Gillcn, I. Kelley. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Fmsr SeMEs'ri5n words, cannot tell just how good Lor- raine is, but We'11 UW. She never misses a basket when she shoots in basket ballg she sets up and 1'9tU1'US 109Ff6Cl51Y 111 volley ballg and as pitcher she fans 'em in baseball, so you see Lore raine has a perfect score and a disposition that goes with it. Cathefme Th0??2l9Sl0'rL-Catherine is ,pretty and pretty good in everything she undertakes . in the field of sports and athletics. She always has a smile and a sunny disposition. Fraoices Marie Hall- Fran. Enough can't be said about Frances Marie and her ability. The M Club is proud that she is on the debate squad and spends what time she can playing on our teams. Le Ella Logue-Is a good natured player and is found, in practice and tournament, playing as hard as she can. Orphan Liiienbringer-One of the best all-around Page 102 she excels in them all. Page 10? athletes in the club. Orpha is always willing to do any- thing she is asked to do. Doris White-Doris is a worker and also keeps those around her on the job. We are glad Doris is a junior so we can enjoy her qualities of dependability and good sportsmanship next year. Jean Sappenjield-Although Jean has not been as active as she might have been, we were always glad to have her come down and play when she could. Mary Catherine Yale-A student with a variety of interests. Mary Catherine played guard on the basketball team. Vida Dnzcun-Vida was very active in the music and Spanish departments this year but did find time to practice basketball occasionally. Edna Ford-Fine in all games and on her knees most of the time in basketball. Captain of the M junior's baseball team. Mayvne H olt-They just don't come with better dispositions than Mayme's, Claudine Hook- Hookie plays f championship baseball and is an ad- . ditfon to our club. Edith Campbell-Is a dependable new member of the club and will make a fine player on any team next year. Martha Logan-Plays hard in every game. Good material for next year. Margaret Church-In both base- ball and basketball she plays cham- pionship games. . Maxine Willis-- Snooky is little, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS but oh, h0W she plays any game ill To Row: V. White, L. Logue, M. DcLangc, C. Thompson, L. Hatch. Bottom Row: A. Constance, N. Davis, V. Barnard, V. Cook, M. C. Yale. gym' Louise Green-Baseball and basketball games find her in there playing hard. Pearl Clirestensen-Good in music and very good in sports and athletics. Frances Taylor-A southpaw in baseball and a dependable player in other games. Margaret Adams-A good baseball player and plays hard in other games. Vilrgojma AdamsfBaseball is her specialty, but she is good on any team. Florenee Eigliinger-Little but mighty, fine in gym and on the athletic field. Loaella Sargent-A good player. Marjorie Green-A good athlete in basketball. Nadine BarnarwA good team mate on any Squad- Joyce Tucker--Volley ball, baseball, basketball, Nellie Thompson-A jolly mascot at our games. r' L 3, g 5, 5 E a W . .. K W 'N i 1 1 w ' x , . , , ,..i.. N M2 'l W i ' Y , I 1 Y 1 'M 'f Y S' W, ix! 2,1 QA, X i' is gp. :2 V ' E 4 P ,wil wg W1 H, 1. 1-3 Y X 1 , w w W w i U if w 1 , 2. 351 sl Y iff -ii P4 Q gn l 1 K ,s w pa iii l my i I I I Y Y l I Y Y W W E ,, Y 3 1 . I W 5, I z 1 1 i 1 1 L P W 2 , s 1 x i W' 1 L K N I I 1 1 FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL 13- M Girls attended Play Day at Warrensburg. 12 13-Students attended Natl Scholastic Press Association meeting. -Bears noced out Paseo 7-6. -Iunio' class gave miscellaneous pro- gram. iMusi: students attended Warrens- burg. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. presented assembly. Nov. 2-Lafayette won football game 7-6. -Sophomore class gate assembly. -Pep fest for homecoming. -Chrisman victorious over Odessa 16-Dr. Calvin Atkins spoke'on The Movement of the Heavenly Bodies. program. 22, 23-'KThe Whole Town is Talkingv presented by Iunior Class. 24-Chrisman defeated St.Ioe Benton 6-0. 29-History Department presented Rev Charles LeBow, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. Sept. The Calendar 4--School opened with an assembly. 8-Mr. Blackmore talked in pep as- sembly. 15-Rev. Iohn F. Sheehy spoke. 19-Class officers elected for first sem CStCI'. 20-Literary societies organized. 21-Lost first football game to North Kansas City 13-0. Dr. Ernest C. Wilson, pastor of Unity, gave 'KEurope 'at a Glance. -Dr. Harper, pastor of Christian Church, speaker at Pep Club pro- gram. --Miscellaneous program for - sembly. Chrisman defeated by Manual 13-7. Victim to Ward foo ball team 19-0. -Pauline Small B'ady entertafned students. ' -Bears defeated Rosedale 0-13. -Forum gave Hollywood Revue. -Senior class presented -Betty B - have a one-act play. 5 ....92E. : lllllA Q 27 Oct 5 YQ X, D . ' l 11 12 ll 33 12 14 C 11, , ' TAKING DUDLEY'S PICTURE 19 s 19 i ZZ ' 7 - ' 2 2?-Bears 'caged by Libertyls eleven f' 19 3 - .. 2, '- J 7 1 5 f ' 8 9 , ' 12 6 Q 23-Shakespeareans presented a novelty L Page 108 These three students have just come out of HARBIN BROTHERS and anyone can tell that they are tickled to death .over the prompt and courteous attention they h a v e just received. Any Chrismanite can be well dressed if he selects his apparel from HARBIN BROTHERS' full stock. The Home of Colleglate Styles CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS LADIES' READY T0 WEAR The Choice Outfitters of Chrlsman Graduates Clothing for the Entire Family A RFS! N mIeQ1d:alr:ceHMEol5 S li 41, .1 l- ' 4 li fl Il 'I ,. il Q4 'l r, I 1 i iw iii lil itil? lr. ll .. , il' lf-I QI tv? lv i. fig Nr ll .Il rr lr Il Ixi '71 .jf IIV I 1 ul l 235 1 Feb. llli 5-.I , 1 Il., was iq I+ :IH ,, . ll I 15,1 :lvl 11,14 Elf-l Ill 51,91 I, if i M 1 I 1,1 ll rig 1. if lf, Page il THE GREAT CAMPAIGN 1-Athenians in Assembly: Play, Mu- sic Hath Charmsf' 2-Basketball-Chrisman lost to Ward Qtherej 17-18. 4-Debate at Excelsior fnon-decisionj. 5-Chrisman defeated Liberty Qherej 17-18. - 6-W. C. T. U. Assembly-Dr. Iulius Gilbert White, speaker. 6-Debate at Manual Qnon-decisionj. 7, 8-Operetta, The Tea House of Sing Lo. Grand success! 8-Chrisman defeated Ward 23-21. 8-Mr. P. Casper Harvey, speaker from Liberty: Smugness. 14-Inter-Society Dance. A pleasant time was had by all. 15-K. C. Western Dental College in Assembly. Splendid musical entertainment. 15-Chrisman won game with Sedalia fherej 31-19. 15, 16-Debate Tourney at Bolivar. .fWon 2nd place.j Frances, Mar- jorie and Charles. 17-Lost game with Argentine Qtherej 26-28. 110 De-. Ia -Bio-Ag Assembly, discussion, Bees. 4--'AMW Clubls Night Performance. 7--Debaters attended Topeka tourna- f1'16I1f. 7-Commercial Club gave The Steno Book in assembly. 14'-Sophomore annual play, The Big Cheese. Double Cast. -Pep club elected officers. -Assembly. -Bears bowed to alumni in lst bas- ketball game 22-18. -Debaters won decision' over Lees Summit in first district debate. -Central victorious 24-22. -Musical Christmas assembly. -Bears Won an easy victory over Cen- ter 26-10. Chrisman defeated RaytoWn's de- bate teams. OHi:e:s for 2d semester nominated. Chrisman bowed to Northeast Vik- ings 21-11. Fiery campaign speeches given. Classes changed. , Installation of student officers. 11- 18- 18-As-You-Like-It Assembly, 25-'1Christmas Nightf, presented by P. T. A. GORDON TAGGART IN SING Lo rr Vivian Barton, Betty McKim, Ioe McCutchan, and Mr. Moon discuss details of the 1935 Glcam in front of the Lambert Moon Printing Office. Every Chrismanite owes a vote of thanks to Mr. Moon, not only for printing the yearbook, but for helping students select class announcements and cards. Lambert Moon Printing Co. i Phone lndep. 789 T Come See Us Now 119 South Main Street MODERNE SWEET SHOPPE Mrs. Elizabeth I. Lowry, Prop. MRS. STOVER'S ICE CREAM Sc CANDIES Sandwiclzes and Light Lunches First National Bank Building Phone Indep. S22 TILLYER WIDE ANGLE LENSES INDEPENDENCE OPTICAL COMPANY 202 West Maple Avenue Independence, Missouri THE STAR MARKET LEE BRAND FANCY GROCERIES Ernest Dooley, Prop. 804 West Lexington and Union Streets Phones: Indep. 4271 and 4272 Member of High Grade Food Stores Serving in this City over 40 lYEd7'5H C A R S O N FUNERAL HOME Ambulance and Pulmotor Service Lady Attendant D. O. Cato Violet C. Logsdon PHONE INDEP. 4600 Union and Lexington Streets Independence, Missouri PREPARING FOR THE GRADUATE -Forum Club Assembly. 5-Cantanina Chorus in Assembly. 16 Chrisman girls entertained with selected lyrics and ballads. -Spanish Club assembly' popularity contestants election. -Annual Music Fete at Mem. Hall. -State debate at Columbia. -Baker University Quartette in as- sembly. Zo-Speaker from Mo. University and Music Department. 27-Warrensburg Meet Debate Ex- temporaneous Speaking Latin and Commercial Contests. May 3-Nominations for new student body officers and Honor Society A - sembly for Iuniors. 4-Spring Meet at Columbia. Music Contest -Election. Class Day Exercises., -Baccalaureate Services at Memorial Ha . -Iunior-Senior Reception. 16-Commencement exercises at Mem- orial Hall. 17-Closing Assembly- Gleams distri- I eb.l9-Won game with Warrensburg herej 33-22. -Pep Club Minstrel. -Senior Class Assembly' play Wanted-Money. -P.-T. A. Open House at Chrisman. Marchl 2-Regional Basketball Tourney. Chrisman victor. -Warrensburg District Tourney d - hate Wonlst place . -Home Economics Club in assembly' play Here Comes the Bride. -Iunior Class Assembly' play Ser- vants in America. -American Legion Contest on Con- stitution-Chrisman won second. 9-Forensic Contest at Marshall. 15-Senior Play Hot Copy. 15 16-Tournament at Wm. Woods 'girls won 2d place and West- minster semi-finals . -Dr. Grant A. Robbins speaker. Subject Virtue. -Debate at Central H. S. C. -National Honor Society Assembly 25 happy seniors today. -A Capella Chorus from Lamoni Ia. Delightful musical entertainment. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 4 3' f sd 1 f gpsulll al 22 C ' 27 , , 26 28, , 2 , Q e D C D v 1 , 8 i , 8 3, 14, , cs 1: ' 14, , C D C D 13 , 21 ' 3 22 , 25 , 29 12 , B 17 l M 13 gd 19 Jn . 9 f' 26, , , ' i W 9 9 ll MQ! J S X 3, X . i 1, 10 ' i X i 12 ' K ll 5 15 . - ' , X . A buted. 112 ' Do you know that these stu- dents purchase their clothes at BUNDSCHU'S, the smartest store in Independence? Robert Markey, president of the senior class, Ioe Bailey Gibson, president of the junior class, Charles Reese, Anna Belle Soule, and Muriel Loosemore-all prominent in school activities -- select their wardrobes from BUNDSCI-IUIS A stylish stock. , 1Nco.QPORATEP 9 Established 1883 The Dominant Store of Independence Independence, Missouri SAVE FOR THAT RAINY DAY at the BANK OF INDEPENDENCE COOK 8z SERMON GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone Us Your Order and We'll Do the Rest We Deliver the Goods Northwest Comer Square North Side Square Phone 1870 GRADUATED IN OUR LINES CONGRATULATIONS Sheet Metal Work Roofing All Kinds Plumbing Slate CLARK' BARNARD A steam Tile Warm Air Tin DRUGGIST Hot Water Asphalt MARTIN-WELCH Telephone Indep. 280 Corner Noland and Alton Streets Hardware Sz Plumbing Co. Eronomical and Prompz 214 North Liberty Street DR. BUSYBODY Alumni Notes 0 Charles G Ross Editor in chief of the first Gleam Editor of the ed1tor1al page of The St Louis Post Dispatch 900 Harry B Allen-Captain of artillery Washington D C 923 Geneva Miller Training nurses in Dan forth Hospital Kui Kiang China 191- . - ' ' 1 -I . i' ' - 1 w .f H . n 1 15- in -,. . , .' I 90 Paul Rider Teacher of mathematics at Washington University, St. Louis. Awarded fellowship for a year of research in the Gal- tom Laboratory of the University of Lon- don. 1909-Madeline Boston fMrs. Paul Riderj-Will continue her study of music at Matthay Piano Shcool, attended in 1932-1933. 1916-William Brady-Lieut. in U. S. Army-Sta- tioned at the University of Kansas. 1916-Pauline Bundschu fMrs. 11Vi1liam Bradyy- Lawrence, Kansas. 1916-Mary Child-Superintendent of music- Charleston, South Carolina. 1916-William Morgan-Superintendent of 1909-Knox Alexander-Consular service in Schools, Gallatin, Missouri. Canada. 1922-Clarence Erickson - Physician at 1912-Charles Mize-Lieutenant in U. S. Mayo's Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. U Army, Kingston, New York. 1925-William B. Dickinson, Ir.-Manager 1907-Helen Ross-Working in Dr. Sig- of U. S. Press Bureau, Denver, Colo. mund Freud's Clinic, Vienna, Austria. 1901-Harry S. Truman-Senator from Mis- 1918-Francis Birnbaumer-Head of school 1932 souri, Washington, D. C. -Arnold Gillespie-Holly- wood-Formerly assistant to Walt Disney, now ani- mator for M. G. M. A 1930-Esther May Wright-As- sistant co-ordinator of state and local projects in the federal emergency re- lief administration in Washington. 1901-Iames T. Brown-Physi- cian, Los Angeles, Califor- nia. 1911-Alden Millard-Working with International Har- vester's, South America. 1916-Lorene David-Art Sup- ervisor, Beaumont, Texas. Pngz' 114 ' system, Panama Canal Zone. FLORENCE NIGIITINGALE II The William Chrisman Fairbanks Twins, of national fame, readily agree that the 1935 Chryslers sold by HILLIARD MOTOR COMPANY are all they are cracked up to be. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Hilliard Motor Compan 218 North Osage Street Phone Indep. 1306 Independence, Missouri INDEPENDENCE STOVE 8z FURNACE CO. Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning FURNACE REPAIRS Corner Hayward and Cottage Telephone Indep. 70 CHAS. E. BETTS, O. D. OPTOMETRIST AND IEWELE-R Modern Eye Diamonds, Watches Examinations jewelry, Silverware Modern Glasses Watch Repairing 206 West Maple Avenue Phone Indep. 65 WE ARE RELIABLE Because We Are A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION It Pays to Shop with J. C. PENNEY CO. South Side Square COOK'S MARKET 302 West Maple Avenue MEATS, GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery Phone 112-113 Personal Attention Given Your Order HIGH GRADE FOOD STORE See K. C. Times for Ad Daily Iohn L. Cook North of Postoflice Independence, Mo. 99 -Martha Munz-Teaches in St. Paul Min- nesota. She had two years of exchange teaching in the Minnesota University with a German. A teacher of German taught in her place for two years and Miss Munz taught in Germany. 902-Leslie M. Crichton-Engineer in the West- inghouse Manufacturing Company- East Orange New Iersey. -Mary Eleanor Pruyn-Working in pictures -Hollywood California. 932-Enid, Stubbart-Teaches school in Stroner, W oming. 9 9-Marion Crews-Art Department-Washing- ton D. C. 9 9-Mildred Sturges Mrs. Marion Crews - Washington D. C. -I. Crawford Compton-Contractor Port- land Oregon. ' 9 7-Frances Flournoy-Field Secretary for Em- ma Willard s School for Girls New York. 1 1 , 1 . 1931 i - 1 7 Y 1 1 1 1 Q D 1901 i , 1 1 i ff H 1916-Margaret Cogswell-Supervisor for Childls Stores, New York City, New York. : 1 , 1 f i I 01 D, , C , I 1 , r 1 1 i 1 C 1 1 i qi 5, D, Q HE HAD TO SEE LONDON 1911-Warren Sheley-Physician Los An- geles California. 1929-Clement Rowe-Attending University of Illinois. 9 -Laura M. Kingsbury-Attending Col- umbia University. Receive her doc- tors degree in the spring. 904-Roderick Riddle-Civil Engineer S. Louis Missouri. 905-Eva V. Dickinson Mrs. William B. Moodyj Leona Kansas. 1916-Iulia Ott CMrs. George Henke Henrietta Okla- homa. 1916-Elizabeth Shelton fMrs. Earl Sifersj, Iola, Kansas. 1924-Harold Morgan-Physi- cian, Fredonia, Kansas. 1922-Mary Lois Williamson- Teaches Home Economics at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. 1924-Blendon 'Cook-U. S. Government Fish Hatch- ery, Laketon, Utah. 1914-Erol Williamson- Elec- trical Engineer, Moline, Illinois. 1926-Martin Mills - Hospital Interne, San Francisco, California. Page 1 16 I . 1905-Iessie Casebolt-Teaching in San Francisco California. 904-Earl Eubank-Dean of Sociology at University of Cincinnati Ohio. 903-Lucy F. Dickerson Mrs. H. L. Col- lins Umatilla Florida. 907--Clarence Kelley-Dentist in Washing- ton D. C. 9 5-Iohn Dunn Florence-Railroad of- ficial St. Ioseph Missouri. 9 6-Helen Wood Mrs. Forbis Eubank Houston Texas. STRAIGHT LINE OF PROGRESS - J 6 , f H f ff ' William Chrisman students realize the importance of looking neat. The girls' debate squad, composed of Mar- jorie Moore and Frances Marie Hall especially appreciate the fact that ap- pearance counts. They have their beauty work done at MARINELLO. EXPERT WORK CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Q Marinello Beauty Shop MRS. NELL V. GATES 222 West Lexington Street Phone Independence 1480 WYANDOTTE F. W. WOGLWORTH FURNITURE COMPANY A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Stovesf-Furniture-Radios-Rugs It's Easy to Pay the Wyandotte Way Quality and Quantity for IOC PHONE 685 ' North Side Square 111-113 South Main Street Independence,QMissouri 2 N s M 1 T H - VM our MOTOR COMPANY Air Conditioned, Ford Dealer ' AH Cooled SEE THE NEW 'LV-sv ICE CREAM I PM AND TAKE GDMRY PRODUCTS A CENTER POISE RIDE 815 West LCXiHgf0H SIYCCI 313 West Maple Independence, Mo. Independence, Mo. I 1 :np 5 gl N- X ,Nt in i i Q. gl. ,ggi , I 1 YE EDITOR 1921-Fred E. Butler-Physician, Salem, Missouri. 1922-Wa ne Luff-Chemical Laboratory, Y St. Louis, Missouri. 1923--Herschel Grinter-Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. 1931-Doris May-Majoring in Music at Kansas University. 1923-Roy Hurst--P. G. E. Elec- trical Company, Salinas, Cal- ifornia. 1924-Russell Hurst-P. G. E. Elec- cal Company, Los Angeles, California. 1908--Ethelyn Staples-Teacher in Tacoma, Washington. 1908-Finley Harlow Frost--Resid- ing in New Orleans. 1891-Walker Gossett- Physician, Louisville, Kentucky. 1908- Claud Cushwa-Mining En- gineer, Modena, Utah. -1911-Iessie Griffin fMrs. Roger Page 1 I Skinnerb-Teaching in Cen- tral Institute for the Deaf, St. Louis, Mo. 8 1896-Thomas C. Lea, Ir.-Attorney-Formerly Mayor of El Paso, Texas. 1930-lack Chiles-Second year at Westpoint Mili- tary Academy, Westpoint, New York. 1909--Nathan Pickles-Dental surgeon in the Navy. 1909-Eleanor Ragan-Teaching in Whittier, Cali- fornia. 1933-Lyle Keyes-In the Navy. 1918-Luvenia Charlton-Western Union Super- visor, New York City. 1918-Lena Rue Kirby-Married - Artist, New York City. 1927-Mildred Gillespie-Married-Plantation in Panama. 1920-Verna Wulfekammer-Art Department- Missouri University. 1916-Esther Twente-Vice President of the So- cial Settlement Dept. Kansas. 1924-Hazel Constance-Teaching Indians, Sa- pulpa, Oklahoma. 1917-Estelle Charlton-Western Union Super- visor, New York City. 1931-Vera Sheehy-Editing the bi-weekly publication of Graceland College. 1928-lake Dickinson-Attorney at Law, Topeka, Kansas. 1919-Lawrence Iones-Secretary of the Thoroughbred Horse Owners' and Trainers, Association, Chicago, Illi- nois. - 1920-Lester Shafer-On stage, Hollywood. THE TUNE OF A :HICKORY STICK 0 in s. I I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill: C75 A 0112155 nf H35 Congratulations to the members of the class of 1935, whose liberal patronage of the past four years we appreciate, and sincerely hope you continue to trade where your dol- lars go the farthest. ta re 1 NORTH sims sqtnms INDEPENDENCE, MO. INDEPENDENCE DRUG COMPANY ACROSS STREET FROM SCHOOL Iohn Feldhahn, Mgr. COMMUNITY Federal Savings and Loan Association of Independence PAUL CRAIG M. E. HALL TEACHER OF SINGING HIGH GRADE FOODS STORE 916 W. Lexington Telephone 5700 Main and College Telephone 1880 HOWDY FOLKSI Do You Know We Sell A-G Groceries and Cut Strictly Corn Fed Beef? With the deepest appreciation of the patronage William Chrisman students have given us the past year. QUICK'S LE BOW QUALITY MARKETS BEAUTY SHOP Indep. 6170 Indep. 1250-1047 419 Wi Maple Phone 4786 9529 Van Horn 1201 W. Lexington i 1920 -Elizabeth Rider-Author and teacher in Los Angeles, California. 1921-Helen Proctor fMrs. Edward B. Nylerj, Boston, Mass. A 1917-Lucille Kerr CMrs. Walter Schroederj, New Orleans. 1917-Lucille Keir CMrs. Iames M. Brandj, Fargo, N. Dakota. 1933-Edward Brackenbury-Working in the First National Studio, Hollywood. 1921-Iessamine Flanagan CMrs. Wilesj, Mary- ville, Missouri. ' 1931-Maxine Keir-Attending the North Da- kota State College at Fargo. 1905-Willa Gallagher-Government position in Washington, D. C. 1904-Eunice Caldwell fMrs. I. S. Alexanderj, Scarsdale, N. Y. 1915-Martha Warnock-Artist, New York WASHINGTON MONUMENT City. 1916-Marcine Smith fMrs. William Feldmethj 1916-Zora Henson CMrs. Webb Carnesj 1931-M San Antonio, Texas. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. argaret Quinn fMrs. Taylorj, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1930-Margaret Virginia Iones fMrs. Gerald 191 - -1 Cockerillj, Sandusky, Ohio. 1911--Kathleen Kerr fMrs. Iohn S. Ionesj- Webster Groves, Missouri. 1924-Richard Schweers- University ' 3 D11 ard Tucker fMrs. Iames Meansj, Shreveport, Louisiana. HOLLYWOOD DIRECTOR of Indiana, Bloomington. i ' I 1903-Bell Smith fMrs. Himon Sav- 1' agej, Berkeley, California. V ' ' V 1932-Iames Reese-I. C. Penney Store, 5' Wichita, Kansas. I 1 1908-Ruby De Witt CMrs. Sterling P. ' 1, 5 ' Simmonsb, Marshall, Missouri. ' 3 1 1930-Frances Beason QMrs. Edward If Kennedyj, Chicago, Illinois. i. ' i' ' A , X , . A A Page 120 Everyone likes to look chic- that's why these four comely Chrismanites are contemplating a Dodge or Plymouth from REDFIELD'S. ViSIT THE SHOW ROOM OF Redfield Motor THEY CARRY A FULL LINE OF NEW CARS AS WELL AS GOOD USED ONES Dodge REDFIELD MOTORS Plymouth William Chrisman Students Know that the INDEPENDENCE HARDWARE is Always Dependable Hardware Supplies of All Kinds High Quality a By-word INDEPENDENCE HARDWARE COMPANY 1.14-116 south Main street Always Dependable William Chrisman ' Students The advertisements in this yearbook paid for over 515350 of the cost of publishing this yearbook. They are a necessity, an item of major importance to the success of our an- nual. These ads were obtained from the business men of Independence and Kansas City, and were contributed with a sincere desire for the success of one of our student endeavors. We have the well-wishes of every one of them and we ought to be grateful. If you value your GLEAM, remember that the business men of the town helped to make its publication possible, and show your apprecia- tion by giving their establishments your patronage. Remember our advertisers because they remembered you. Our thanks to you if you- SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS STRANGE THINGS I SEE Iuanita East-designing baby bibs for Mc- Call's. Irene Allen-still just Zandering,' around. Mary Margaret Mason-Missouri's fore- most farmerette. Gordon Taggart-singing at the Metro- politan. t Vivian Barton - interior decorator for Wheelock and Son, architects. Bill Harder-famous sport authority. Frances Marie Hall-cooperating with Bill to make an all American combination. Dorothy Nace-concert artist for the Philadelphia Philharmonic. Hazel Stauifer-still providing the sweetness for Russell's Chocolates. Iune Kirkham-a dashing young widow of a multi-millionaire with scores of admirers and every whim gratified. Iunior Stanley--coaching football in South America. Frank Brauninger-official bouncer at the Black Hawk. Page 122 Prophecy Student: Can you tell me of the future of the Seniors of William Chrisman? Fortune-teller: Let us look into the magic crystal. Watch it as it changes. Behold what I see! Uarda Lee Brundage-substituting for Angelo Patri on the Child's radio program. Darrell Anderson-a foreign missionary to'Peiphing. Virginia Barnett-pinch-hitting for Katherine Cor- nell. Clifford Immer-carrying Miss Barnettls trtunks Qpleaselj. Todd Dyer-deported from Russia last month. Now taliking socialism from an orange crate in Hyde Park. Le Ella Logue--writing bed-time stories for tiny tots. Alice YVoodside-accompanist for Gordon Taggart. Carl W'eidner - traveling salesman for Cobble-Gibble Breakfast Food and Smooth- ie's Cigarettes. Dudley Bailey-professional after dinner speaker. Rowena May-lecturer on the 'lRights of Women. - Clyde Rohrs-society reporter for the St. Louis Dispatch. THE CHEF AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA Y G R A D DELICIOUS ICE CREAM IS A FAVORITE WITH CHRISMANITES These students are representative of those who delight in HYGRADE ICE CREAM because of its deli- cious flavor and good quality. IF YOU WANT PURE, CLEAR ICE EXCELLENT ICE CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE, OR BUTTER get it at INDEPENDENC ICE 8 CREAMERY C0 Start ow! A Good Banlqing Connection, Formed Early in Life, Will- Facilitate the accumulation of funds for really Worth while purposesg Encourage the formation of correct business habits, 1: ifilll il F E ? gift' - Make possible an acquaintance with the bank's ofHcers and employees, E 5 VVF WV I I which will ' E rm F l , , , 5 5 55532 Ig l Enable them to form an accurate opinion regarding your character and 2 r f F integrity, so that f lj II 1,1 ,.. Your credit will be firmly established if the need ever arises, and A much sought-after and respected reference will always be available. The First National Ojcrs You Such a Connection. The First National Bank Independence, Mieeenn l IJ THEY SHALL NOT PASS Leonard Curtis-joined Aimee McPher- son's troupe, opening in Austin, Texas. Harry Dooley, Ir.-his orchestra was fea- tured in the latest Paramount musical comedy. Kenneth Clow - manager of Loew's Theater Chain. Fred Chappelow-directing religious music at Chicago University. Clyde Alley-revolutionizing the business world by a new method of indexing and typing. Frank Iohnson-author of Socialism for our Modern Industrial Eraf' Ralph Hardy-opened a dancing school in New York. V Marguerite Smith-proprietress of Elite Dress Shoppe, Paris. a Kathleen Holtzen-model for Mar- guerite. Velma lean Barnhard-collector of whatinots. Page 124 Betty McKim-raising bananas Qeating up the profit and investmentj, pretending to help Iunior Stanley make expenses. Llewellyn Brownrigg-housekeeping for a vocation, raising beans for an avocation. Billy Callahan-Ringling Brothers' best side-show barker. A Natalie Koehler-running a filling station-a sweet shoppe. Florence Sehrt-teaching Latin at Columbia Uni- versity. Marjorie Moore-in a comedy skit over the Colum- bia chain. Iohn Mohler-writing gag lines for Marjorie. Bob Mabrey-racing Fords at Indianapolis. Edward Paxton-returned to Wyoiiiing, after a brief visit home, to herd sheep. Captain Louis Swan-with the United States Air Corps. Violet Barnette-playing the piano in a popular girls' orchestra. Frances Duncan-opened a millinery shop at Paris QMissourij and putting the dunce cap back in style. Ioe McCutchan-has successfully tri-sected an angle by working in the fourth and fifth dimensions. Io Lee Graham-noted for her scorching political satires. Eugene Lane and Dale Carmical-invented a pan for frying radishes. BEAUTY Is ONLY SKIN DEEP Tuclctmsms i :- . We congratulate the William Chrisman I-Iigh School upon its record of achievement during 1934-35. When we look back over it we realize what ambition, energy, devotion --what good stuff generally is in our boys and girls. We particularly compliment the class of '35 and extend best wishes for their future success. CChrisman Graduatej R. V. CORNELL HEATING AND ROOFING SERVICE l CHILDERS have everything from plate lunches to ice cream cones. These two girls are certainly enjoying the latter, due partly to the presence of the two Chrismanite clerks. clerks. CHILDERS DRUG COMPANY A. Layle Childers William H. Childers Phone Independence 5840 216 West Maple Independence, Mo. D. H. CRICK Lumber 8z Coal Company Quality First Prompt Service A Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Indep. 1855 Elm and Lexington Independence, Mo. Phone Independence 2584 HEADQUARTERS FOR QUILTS IT IS OUR AMBITION to be the source of supply on all f' 9 sorts of quilt materials. We carry a widely varied line of: Ready-Cut Quilts-Quilt Patterns Quilt Blocks-Quilting Patterns ,N ,ff bd-fl Stamping Wax--Quilt Frames Our quilts are on display at Marshall Fields and many other 1:3 15 'y leading stores of the nation. We have beautiful hand-quilted models and we also do quilting for any individual customer. ' I EVERYTHING IN QUILTS ' .'TxF ?t 1 MCKIM STUDIOS Independence. Missouri ,M , yi: 5,13 w, ,Ii x '1 w NN , N' ,, N is W . V, 1' qw v: ,,' ww! . ,w1,, iwlf H4 . sn, vi, 1 15 v W 1' 'E W , , ,X 1 'wx f,, ,, Nia, 1:1 'Nil ,htm WZ! 'W Ei! iii? 1 ,,,, 1 In x il , , 1 Y , x ,M , , 1, 1 i if 5 'Srl , ,N , , ,, ,,,, , ,,, , ' 'b M 956 111 J, ,M ,ill H ww ,l 'N ,v-N ,Iii ik? 2 .,.r 'Ui qa,,x N Q us, 1 , Q, 1 9 W i EH ' i ,K I ,ff i'l ,px , 'xii E , 1 - .-1 , 1: in P E I E , a i I i ,, ,, W, .1 4 ix 1 ,, H rl lf is I , H l ur H ,, in W, W, ,, ,, u i w 1 4 , 4 Q V 1 i 1 1 , I 1, CAVIAR AND CARTOONS Wilton Bridges-keeping the Blues out of the cellar by pitching again for them this year. Bill Raley-chef at the Continental Grill. Vernon Odekirk-working out a simplified square and cube root table. Ieanne McCormick-accepted her mail pro- posal and is in Paris rearing a French family. Lawrence Lynch-still can't understand his fatal attraction over the opposite sex. Bob Markey-mayor of Independence. Louise Wiegant-five pounds over- weight. Sheldon Stillwell--just invented an airplane for quicker and safer traveling: Ben Moore-in Hollywood where he p is in great demand by the major studios for character parts. Roselle Bozarth-posing for tooth I paste advertisements. Looking through, magazines for pic- tures of Roselle. Page 128 Catherine Thompson-a manicurist at a Parisian Salon. Muriel Loosemore-debutante in Washington D. C. Geraldine Kohlman-kindergarten teacher in Cuba. Lyle Iulian-still trying to the master of his Soule. Blanche Bogue-carving ornaments on tombstones. Alice Constance-running a dairy. Tom Cairns-perfecting dandelions in the green- house he inherited. L Mara Lee Bailey-teaching English literature at Oxford University. Howard Bessmer-has a laboratory northeast of town. He took all prizes at the World's Fair on his walnuts. LeRoy Braby-is appearing in several operas in Vienna this season. Dick Agee-chief surgeon at Mayo Brothers' Clinic. Eddie Bracht-his liners won the National A. A. U. for the fourth successive year. Claire Reagin--president of the Business and Professional Womenis Club. Emil Oeser and Gilbert Twyman-in busi- ness together selling everything from baby shoes to automobiles. Harlan Soule-working his way through college and into every girl's-heart. Charles Reese-campaign manager for any- one who stands a chance of winning. HFRIENDSI ROMANSI COUNTRYMENV' S, 1 RESCH BROTHERS PLANING MILL and 1 5 1 INDUSTRIAL WOOD WORKS ' 300-304 North Osage Street Independence, Missouri Phone Indep. 499 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Dealers in and Manufacturers of door and Window frames, sash, storm sash, doors, interior Finish, stair and cabinet work, screens of all kinds, and glass. The Home of I-Ionorbuilt Caskets RESCH BROTHERS ay Grant co' 407 South Liberty WEST SIDE PHARMACY RALPH s. THOMAS I M I s -' V - ,. V--f:w:am---. .-.-sz:-:V ,aw111:-11:assae-fA12'fa12:1t2?i..,'f'-':a5mf4. .I f:s:e:1:s:1:--V.-..t . . 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'r:g-::- If i 2.r 2 z Q.Q:2.f : 3fF'g. 1 :. . .. .I i2Y5?::?:f3i1E1E2E2EfEIE2523522155222EIE2E1EfE2??E2EfE5EIZEISIE2: :- 1 E E'EIE'E1:1E1E2E2E-: E-E : E12-51215vE1.v:1:1:2I2E2:2:L- - ''52I4:4-:1:1:2eIE25255:151E2552523:255121EIEIEIESEEIESEIEEIEIEIEIEIEEIQEIEIEIEIEIEISS 225525-12251: 5535222q3:5rEfi3S5Er?r2f3E3Egir15555555E5E5E3E3E5Eri:S2E5ErEirE3ErE3E2ErErE5E2E,,: , gigljtgiiq.- '23521255523Eigigiglgirigigi55253255335155295221555235515522IESEZEIEIEIEIEIEI52215:-1 :-.-.rE1irE2ErE1Ef551ii1:5s. .. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,..4.4.-.-...-.-.V.,.-.,.-.-.-.-,-...-...-....,-..-,-...-...-.-.....-.-. ,.-.-.-,-.- . .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.. ,-...-,,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.4.,,,4 , 4 ...,. . ....,.,. ....... , . , .,,,.. , .,,.,.,,.L.,,.,.,.1.1.,.:.,.,:.:.:.,.,.,.:.:,.:.,., -.-. iz., . 335: NOAA. r 3, z93:,,,,':s 'MN ' 94 . Ott Sz Mitchell Funeral Home . Private Ambulance R. B. MITCHELL, Prop. EGSY Terms - Over 40 Years of Satisfactory Service 310 North Main Telephone: Office 185 Residence 268 P ll ll f .X'i 5YSN .' . , I I l y' 1 f 5 fi? , J' fps 6 li dll. . Q 'VG f,,, qjfl SYNCOPATED RHYTHM The Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of William Chrisman High School of the City of Independence, and of the State of Missouri, being of sound mind and possessed with.an adequate memory and understanding, do hereby contrive and publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby reversing all other wills, bequests, and devices of whatever nature by us contrived. FIRST: We give, devise, and bequeath'to the junior class our leadership and the privilege of publishing the Gleam. To the sophomore class we bequeath our intel- lect, our school spirit, and our pep, for they will need it in the years to follow. To the faculty, we leave nothing but our honor, for we feel that is what they will most appreciate. SECOND: We give, devise, and bequeath: Elihu Fleetwood's crimson hair to Iack Ettinger, Irene Allen's. giggles to Ethel Wilkinson, Harlan Soule's personality to Christy Knox, Doreen Hougasls dramatic ability to Betty Ann Thice, Kenneth Keown's nickname to whoever will take it for nothing, and Hazel Harris's intellectuality to Margaret Church. To Russell Hughes, We be- queath some of Dan Newman's size, to Iean Davies we will Marguerite Smith's red locks, Nellie Thompson's jolly attitude to Louise Green, and the debate squad's plan of working with Miss North- ern to whoever will win as many laurels for Chrisman. THIRD: Iames HStar Avery leaves his basketball skill to Gramps Daughtrey, hoping that his added touch will make the All-American. Gordon Taggart leaves his knowledge of Latin and the ability to translate it to Mary McDonald. Cliiford Lee would leave some of his height to someone, but he has decided that he can't spare it. Vivian Barton wills her artistic talent to Viva Ella McKimg Mavis Bishop bequeaths her sweet, quiet way to Vera Knoepker. Billy Callahan leaves his quiet, retiring manner to Otis Brown. Robert Markey and Carl Weidner are not leaving anything inasmuch as they have already Reagin wills her dimples to Florence left two class rings to some unknown recipients. Claire Stewart. Io Lee Graham leaves her sunny , , BILL'S QUIET MANNER pep to Anna Belle Soule, knowing it will be well intrusted. Florence Sehrt wills her intellect to Becky Burrus. Frank Iohnson has to leaveithe speaking com- petition to Iohn Rohrs, but he is selfish' in the distribution of his new book, Money, a copy of which he is to send, autographed, to Huey Long and General Iohnson. Iune Kirkham leaves her senior admirers, who don't graduate, to the whole school. Page 130 ' I ,af-f ,.,..wwa-is-+..N xe,NN-NX!! Xxkgkuuglliglfg C Be Sure AYP 1, 3 7 1 5. eemxnixutstcntw' I Be Sure FAH Y -A144 ,sw l 'PA1'EH'1 -19 , iwinmp ', I ' G., to to n W 6 A - 'Er Q f , I X A W W Use! Jwbfrgeqggggn, 140' USC! , s S I QVIAGGUNEH GATESIIILUIIG cum uurfn or mf PANTRY 1 Your Grandmother, Your Mother, Now You Be Sure to Use! Queen of the Pantry Flour Barber fto young plaster-haired sheikjz What'll you have- a hair cut or just the oil changed? YANTIS-FRITTS DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS South Side Square Independence, Mo. Phones 162-163 ELLA M. SITLER, Florist 215 West Maple Avenue Call 3049 Evenings 2907 Cut Flowers Pot Plants Corsages Funeral Designs a Specialty REASONABLE, RELIABLE FUNERAL SERVICE GEORGE C. CARSON Funeral and Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone Indep. 1010 101 N. Pleasant St. Independence, Missouri 2 C O O K ' S PAINT 8z VARNISH CO. The Store with the Money-Back Guarantee THEIR MATERIALS WEAR BETTER AND LAST LONGER These students say that their parents agree on COOK'S products George Brown leaves he mimeograph and its graft to Leslie Tindall, the latter having shown himself a shrewd, mathematically-minded chap. Naomi Chrestensen was going to leave Iude to the whole school, but changed her mind. FOURTH: Leroy Braby and Emmett LaFrance leave all the musical talent they can spare to 'George Tousley. Iunior Dooley and Charles Reese, They of the affirma- mative, leave the debate cards and Federal Aid to Miss Northern, hoping sincerely that she can dispense it among the juniors and sophomores. Frances Marie Hall and 'Marjorie Moore, 'LThey of the negativef' Cas women always arej, leave their big cups to the whole school, but are keeping the small ones to show off at tea parties. Iohn Green, Lee Grinter, and Herbert Herrmann be- queath to Roger T. Sermon their love for the sax and I talent for the same. ELIHU To ETTINGER Y FIFTH: Uarda Lee Brundage leaves her fluttering hands to Frances Newcomer, she really does. Marguerite Elliott leaves her art 'with pen and ink to Myrl MacCallum. Kathleen Holtzen leaves her style to the girl in Miss Chiles's sewing class who needs it most. Roselle Bozarth wills her other dress, to Dorothy Fairbanks fp. s., Dorothy likes itlj. lean Dillee graciously gives her platinum locks to Elizabeth Ware. Ben Moore wills his solitude to Freddie Stockdale and Dedrick Childers. Velma lean Barnard leaves her pep with her young sister, Nadine, for safe keeping. Donna Lee Wright earnestly requests that Snooky Willis have her daintiness. SIXTH: Bill Harder leaves his immortal drop kick for Liberty to figure out, the reins of the student body government he leaves to whomsoever the student .body deems able to care for them. Lawrence Lynch and Sheldon Stillwell have agreed to give the gym and its supervision back to Mr. French. Doris Lui? wills her Physics intellect to Dorothy Owen and Dorothy Noland, that is, if they don't let Mr. Page know where they got it. Lyle Iulian wills his ability to drive an automobile, traflic' tickets and all, to Bob Collins, if the beneficiary will claim it. Louise Wiegantwills her skill with the needle and thread to Kathalea Sprague. Nelle Davis wills her journalistic accomplishments on the Envoy to Mary Margaret Street. ' If ' ,J SEVENTH: Virginia Cook leaves THANKS FOR THE LOAN ' her athletic ability to Lorraine Hatch. Hazel Stauffer wills her sweet, refined v',l,4:-4 disposition to Lucille Watkins. Iosephine . J I. Gregg leaves her literary tastes to be I , p ? Q 'I divided between the Fairbanks twins. , ,, ,H Muriel Loosemore leaves her bright and ,I ' K ' fl' handsome appearance to Ruby Crockett. V 1 7 Mary Belle Edwards desires to bequeath fffaf X I her ticket-selling energy to Frances Con- K KJZ- i Aff! WXQX I stance. 'Geraldine Kohlman leaves her i Q 4 Page 132 7 S. S. KRESGE CO TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Headquarters for Pencils, Tablets, and Composition Books at the 5-10-25c Store Make the 25c to 351.00 Store Your Headquarters for Dependable Wearing Apparel Satisfaction Guaranteed Dedrick Childers Dolores McGee, and Geraldine Dickensheets are about to enter the NATATORIUM. It'S zz rendcfuous with the younger set. And has the hearty approval of the parents because of its sanitation. The water is chem- ically treated and changed frequently. A DAY OF WHOLESOME SPORT ' at INDEPENDENCE N A T A T O R I U M West Lexington and Elm Streets COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON 8z SONS Monuments 224 West Maple Avenue .COMPLIMENTS OF N O E L H INSURANCE AGENCY 210 West Maple Avenue f WATCHES AND IEWELRY CO, Iewelry Repairs Work Guaranteed -TWO STORES- QM 204 W. Lex. sr. Independence, Mo. Englewood, Mo. Phone Indep. 1838 Phone Indep. 2872 Call 2626 D 0 O L E Y ' S HIGH GRADE FOOD STORE Spring and Farmer Streets ' Phone Indep. 133 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1935 GRADUATES Don't Forget Your Oliicial Iewelry Engraver GREEN COMPANY ' Manufacturing jewelers and Engravers 1016 Walnut Phone Victor 1253 Frank Dooley Harry Dooley Kansas City, Missouri abxlxty to make the p1ano talk to Betty Belle Thompson V1olet Whrte w1lls to Luella Sargent her abllltxes rn short hand and typmg Mary DeLange bequeaths her eccen trrc dancrng ab1l1ty to V1rg1n1a Lelgh EIGHTH Alrce Woodslde w1lls to any w1llxn jumor the task of accompanymg that temperamental prxma donna Myrelle MCCla1D and the pleasure of Wfltlflg m1nutes to the nest lucky student secretary Lou1s Swan bequeaths h1s talents 1n chem1cal analys1s to Carson Rowe Vlola Schuster bequeaths to the NV1ll1am Chr1s man publrc speaklng class her extens1ve and exclusrve benefits derrved from the forensrcs Leonard Curtxs yrelds to Thomas Shrout h1s Great lecturln capaclty VV1ll Russell wxlls h1s water mark collectlon to Mlss Fallon NINTH Blanche Bogue leaves her abrlrty to p1Ck good color schemes to Iane Isaacks Vlfglnla Barnett BILL SCORES AGAINST LIBERTY leaves her ab1l1ty to play COITIIC roles to Rebekah Burrus Clark Blocher leaves h1s lxnoleum block cutt1ng prowess to Regmald Crumley Cleta Caldwell leaves her demure manner to Esther Bolrnger wlth the request that If be carefully preserved Ruth Haller bequeaths those deep dark eyes to Iamce Burroughs we hope she uses them to advantage also Betty MCKIHI leaves that fnendly smxle to Loretta Sutton Leah Ann Greenwood w1lls that wrde eyed look to Ellen Kmg prov1ded she uses It Iean Sappenfield w1lls her IHICICSI 1n Spamsh to Paul Taggart Cather1ne Thompson leaves her ravenswlng ha1r to V1rg1n1a KISSCC Maynard Whetstone leaves h1s pen and 1nk drawlng abrllty to Ieanne Glllen Frances Taylor w1lls her cheery manner to Edyth Iones Ioe McCutchan leaves h1s ab1l1ty to be of asslstance to MISS Samp on to Iohn Hensley Ben Moore was golng to w1ll h1s mterest ln Land but decxded he absolutely couldnt do wlthout It TENTH We do hereby const1tute and appornt Professor Hanthorn the executor of th1s our last wrll and testament And we w1ll and d1rect that sa1d executor be not requlred to g1ve any bond or securrty for the fa1thful dlscharge of sard trust IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have CHAMPION TICKETSELLER hereunto set our hand and seal th1s SIX teenth day of May n1neteen hundred and thlrty frve 1935, QSEALD THE CLASS OF 1935 l -- H - U : . . . ..U.. D I . .. 3 7 . . .U . C D ' u I H' , u A, , .,, . ... . . . . , . s . . .. .,, ,, . , . . , . 3 , , , , - w 7 Io Lee Graham, Secwtaly. WITNESSES: Io!-IN Mor-ILER ROBERT MARKEY ROSELLE BOZARTH Page 134 - W vJ? I g 5 1 I II. I ij I I ll ,. I. 1. I II II I I I I i. 1. I I I I H I II wi III II I .II is I II I I I I I I TI I I -- AIl 'lf T- 'I 3 21 W - Q E, YA I , ,ai ANCHORS AWEIGH Velma I: What happened, Russell?', Russell: Puncture. Velma I: You should have watched out for it. The guide book warned us that there was a fork in the road at about that point. DIET Gordon Taggart: A scientist says that we ought to eat food that will develop the cranium. I Carl Weidner: Well, I can suggest an appropriate menu. Gordon Taggart: And that is? Carl Weidner: Noodle soup, head cheese, cocoanut pie. GOLF VS. MOTORING ' Iohn Mohler: What is the difference be- tween learning golf and motoring? Dudley Bailey: In golf you hit nothing, and in motoring you hit everything. INCOMPETENT At a dinner party Clark Blocher was asked which of two stunning girls he considered the prettier. 'Tm no judge of paintingsf, he replied. Dan Newman: I've eaten beef all my life. and now I'm as strong as an ox. Cleta Caldwell: That's funny! I've eaten fish all my life, and I can't swim a stroke. Page 136 GOOD MECHANIC Mary De Lange: My dog is a regular me- chanic. Muriel Loosemore: I-Iow's that? Mary De Lange: Why, I kicked him the other day, and he made a bolt for the door. 'IWhat's the formula for water, Iones? asked the science master. I-IIIKLMNO, spelled out the scholar. What's that? barked the master. The scholar slowly repeated the letters. Whatever are you driving at? asked the master. Who gave you that idea?N You, sir,', said Iones. You said yes- terday it was I-I to Of' Teacher: Tommy, tell the class some- thing about Lindbergh's great feat. Tommy Cairns: I never saw them, but I can tell about Charlie Chaplain's. I beg your pardon, said the hotel clerk, Cl ' V7 but what is your name? Name? echoed Frank Iohnson, who had just signed the register. Don't you see my signature there on the register? Yes, sir,,' answered the clerk. That aroused my curiosityf, Gerry Kohlman-Josephine, are you let- ting your hair grow? Kathleen Holtzen: She can't stop it. Sheldon Stillwellz I'm going to be an aviator. I've been air-minded for years. ' Gottfried Drigalla: I guess I'1l be a gar- age man, I've been tow-headed all my life. 'This is food for reflectionfl said the billy- goat as he ate the mirror. UNLOOKED-FOR RESULTS I x L BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY ' Before you have that AUTOMOBILE l ACCIDENT, Fire or Theft loss-Call Indc- Let the b- pendence 105, and let me Hx you up on your lg ' INSURANCE NEEDS. washwoman Any Kina' of Insurance do our E. C. HARRINGTON Y, 325 West Lexington Independence, Mo. Washmg and ironing. B, E, S, She saves ROOT 'BEER STAND many mothers work. 405 West Lexington Street WE DELIVER PHONE 4030 We Specialize in Good Sandwiches Phone Indepenrence 3343 INDEPENDENCE Laundry 8z Cleaning Co. ASSOCIATED THEATERS Granada-Plaza-Maywooa'-Electric The Best of Entertainment 115 South Osage Street by A Independence, Missouri Your Home Theater To Th Graduate To gleam is to shine, to shine you must be clean. Clean as a hound's toothv was a favorite expression of a famous American. At Commencement is the time to lay out a program that will build a record of cleanness that will be an asset to you all your life. Our product used as a beverage, and for many other purposes too numerous to mention here, will be a Wonderful aid to you in building up a record unblemished. INDEPENDENCE WATERWORKS COMPANY Teacher What is there to substantiate the opinion that Shakespeare was a prophet? Pupil He was foretelling the era of home brew when he wrote the recipe for I I . il ' I, ' x ' n n J ACK SPRAT A very thin man met a very fat one in the hotel corridor. From the look of you, said the latter there might have been a famine. Yes, was the reply, and from the look of you, you might have caused it. A VALENTINE PURCHASE Here's a lovely sentiment, the salesgirl said. To the only girl I ever lovedf' Fine! exclaimed Billy Callahan. 'I'll take six of these, please. Ioe B. Gibson: What kind of a car do you have, Maynard? ' Maynard Whetstone: R. F. D. Ioe B. Gibson: R. F. D.! What's that? Maynard Whetstone: Rescued from the dump. I Two Irishmen had been fighting mosqui- toes on a blistering hot night. About two o'clock they finally got to sleep. While thev were in a half doze a lighting bug came into their room. Mike, it's no use,' exclaimed Pat. uHere's one of those pesky criters search- in' for us wid a lantern. Iunior Stanley: I'd like to see some good second hand cars. Bob Mabry: 'So would I. Page 138 the witches broth in Macbeth. Mother: What, Clyde! you ate all the cake without thinking of your little sister? Clyde: I was thinking of her all the time. I was afraid she would come before I finished. 1 Pay your taxes with a smile, advised a government official. I should love to, replied Mr. Home Owner, but they insist on cash. IUST THE SAME Iohnny Green: Do you have to work long hours? Leslie Shank: No, only the regulation length-sixty minutes each. Do your spectacles help your eyes, Rich- ard? asked the neighbor.- Yes'm. I never have my eyes blacked now like I used to before I wore 'em. Oh, Mother, look, cried the little girl on her first visit to the country. There's a duck! And it walks like it had just. got out of a rumble seat! George Tousley: I spent nine hours on my algebra last night. Instructor: How come? George Tousley: I put it under my pil- low and slept on it. Walking into the sumptuous fraternity' house, the auctioneer's son looked about. Do I hear any bids?,' he murmured. HAH! HAH! HAH I l I. 5 I n 1 2 1 I Winners in the Gleam Contest Best Looking Boy ..... Best Looking Girls--- Most Popular Boy .... Most Popular Girl ...... Most' Intellectual Boy ..... Most Intellectual Girl Best'Boy Athlete ..... Best Girl Athlete ..... Most Courteous Boy.. .... - Most Courteous Girl ........ Boy with Best Personality ..... Girl with Best Personality .,... ----Bill Harder -----Roselle Bozarth ---------AI-Iarlan Soule -----Frances Marie Hall ------Dudley Bailey ------Florence Sehrt , --------Bill Harder, -----Frances Marie Hall I -----Robert Markey -----Alice Woodside -----Harlan Soule -----Alice Woodside Washing. Goodyear Tires Greasmg Prgst-O.Lite COMPLIMENTS OF Batteries SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GIBSON BLUE AVENUE F L O R I S T S 10800 West Van Horn Road Maple and Pleasant Streets Phone Independence 3094 Donald H. Gibson Indepg 1982 GRINTER'S STUDIO A Makes a specialty of copying and enlarging old pictures. NORTH SIDE SQUARE Independence, Missouri G. W. BRADLEY MOTOR COMPANY 24-HOUR SERVICE 216 North Main Phone Indep. 6040 Are You Like Jimmy? Iimmy turned frantically through his new annual to find his own picture. He looked at it expectantly thinking Im much more handsome than that but saying half aloud Gee that Hatters me. pages to see if Ianes his girl friends picture showed how sweet she really was. Surely she was more attrac- tive than her picture. Next Iimmy glanced across the page to see whether Ann looked as fat in her picture as she had always seemed to him. Smiling scornfully he muttered She I ' JIMMY isn t nearly that pretty. I' iOnly a short time was required to discover that there were just as many autograph pages as usual. Then he remembered that he had been a member of the Spanish Club. Hopefully he searched but he suddenly recalled that he had forgotten to come to school early that morning' consequently he hadn t been present to have his picture taken. n He turned to the school life section where he hunted in vain among the snapshot pages for a glimpse of himself. He almost hated immy? for his neglect to turn in his own camera pictures. The class prophecy next claimed his attention. He read part of the class prophecy a few of the alumni notes all of the will and one joke. U Following a bit of diligent thinking he , x l-af VKX w ' ' I, A 1 Q L4 1 ,H 0 , 1 a I After gazing longingly at himself, he turned two N. k , I decided that he had somewhere once read one somewhat like it. 4 After this futile search he closed his - annual pronouncing it bad and blaming , the staff. x Page 140 Jiafqsaw. ,aff J J' 3 -J ' . . U 3 ii fl 0 I I jg ' A 5,1 J 6 vt IA .7 , I J ld ' N3 1f,j If I j J gtjwgjffv , , ,. .0 I ' v 1 1 j,,,,q,y- rv -rv . '1- if A . I, ,IJ I rs. I' f I r1oe..a- ,gl-1,i'Zi'h, 1' , . j' Index of Advertlsersg N llpov I Abfffaowo! A 3 IJ ',,,4,-4 uertiser Page A pave page ft,-.4 Bank of Independence --- .... 113 Independence Laundry -ug ---H- 137 K I 7 Barnard Drug Store ...... B. E. S. Root Beer Stand ...M Betts' Iewelry Company .... Blue Avenue Florists ---L Brown Drug Company H... ----113 ---, 137 ---- 115 ----139 ----133 Bundschu, A. I. ,t..w.........,, ,,,- 1 13 Bradley, G. W. Motor Company -Q ...... 139 Carson Funeral Home .......... ..., 1 11 Carson f'Georgej Funeral Home ------c131 Childers' Drug Store ................. 127 Community Savings at Loan Assn. ...... 119 Cook's Ice Cream Parlor ,....... ----117 Cook's Market ............... Cook Paint 8: Varnish Company ----1v15 -------131 Cook St Sermon Grocery ........ ...e 1 13 Cornell, R. V. ........... Craig, Paul ............. Crick Lumber Company .... Dooley's Market ........ First National Bank .e... Gibson Service Station --,-- Green's Iewelry Company --- Grinter's Studio ......... Hall's Grocery ...H Harbin Brothers ,... Harrington, E. C. ....... Hilliard Motor Company ...,.. ----127 ----119 ----127 ----133 ----123 ----139 ----133 ----139 ----119 --' 109 ----137 ----115 Independence Drug Company ......... 119 Independence Hardware Company --.. 121 Independence Ice Sc Creamery Co. ...,,. 123 Independence Natatorium ---h--------- 133 Independence Optical company ...R-.,- 111 Independence Stove 8: Furnace Co. --.--115 Independence Waterworks Co. ..,,--., 137 Iohnson at Sons klyfonuments .... ,,--- 1 33 Keehnel's Iewelry Store .... -,,-- 1 33 Knoepker's c....... i' Q -,-- 119 Kresge, S. S. .c.....,--, Q47 ----T---- 133 Lambert Moon Printing Company' ..,, 1,11 Le Bow Beauty Shop -, ....,----, il--,119 Marinello Beauty Shoppe ........ .- --117 Martin-Welch Hardware 8: Plumbing ---113 May Grain Company ......,,---,,,,-, 129 McKim Studios .c,. ,--- ,,,,, 127 Moderne Sweet Shoppe -- ..... 111 Noel Insurance Agency --g ..... ..... 1 33 Ott 6: Mitchell Funeral Home ........ 129 Penney, I. C. .........-..... .,.,, 1 15 Quick's Quality Market .... ..... 1 19 Redfield Motor Company ...cc. ...,. 1 21 Resch Brothers' Planing Mill .......... 129 Sittler's .................... ..... 1 31 Smith Motor Company ---M ..... 117 Star Market ............. ........... I 11 Teachenor-Bartberger Engraving Co. ---135 Tucker Furniture Company ...... ---127 West Side Pharmacy --- . ..... ..... 1 29 Woolworth. F. 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