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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 162

 

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
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Page 14, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
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Page 8, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1938 volume:

“

w:- .fa-wmnwmv. .... .,..,..:.., . ..,. .::.m,L.',.m,.n.,M,---,-.k.,,. M . . , , .. 1 , . - -V , 4 , fi ,. C Lrf 'Sf'lf',1f' Ll f 5 w: E Q Q. 1 li N 1 12 w N F 1 3 I 5 W w S I 9 35 3000O103417584 Not of the sunlight '-'-iidfmk M WWWIW Not of the moonhght Not of the starhght O, Voung manner Down to the haven Call your compamons, Launch your Vessel Fifa MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRAFIY 15616 EAST 24 HIGHWAY INDEPENDENCE MISSOURI 64050 And crowd your canvas, And, ere lt vanlshes, O er the margln Aftel It follow lt, Follow the GLEAM Tennyson 6192: BI fi W IZ AGN f Zlbxx III? ff X u F51 cm? K ' f rw. Wifi! nxfyyfffff j , 0fQZf!fZfffff ff! W f I K f Hf f Wxff ll I f J' Aw A fm Hr I ,- x W4? I v if M mmm? F If if if .f,, if 9 1? X X74 4 ff W X 254, f ZZ' X2 f f 'ff lflqgl 4 f ' if ffl' FP, 'I Rf' fig I 7 K f fx-I f- f l L j W WW WJ' f fp' X 4 W '. J .-i Z lf QflfMfZlfVcSZCSI0f CLE M . Published hy Senior Class of William Chrisnian High School Independence, Missouri, l 9 3 8 CBD nor to hoXd as the oernent t an h d adven 8 deerns 1 ress an ast HE L-BANK start ot '3 ' o th' arhooh the prog W H' ooX through the n nity howed the Gteern s ren- x C xx X1 X- :X .- X x ff' is xr I' x , ,xx x X x XX X . wil K X X f 'x n E E ,. G rs ye xgh S60 astw to chooX ha ing therne or -dence ' steadfi ' that our s h succeed S e Xndepen tudents -vvho have is a.hXe servxce to render tor eac itieth senior das ervice oi th years. S the trnper h ' ntinue i the fx h in or s round 't vvrh co urpose o the c a have d that x 'S the 'Q hnh in hook dered an dv. Xt x ahahXe Ji our so stu to he anothe achievement, and devexo-9 x N fu 'W hh hh dent ho r nnhre nnent o fN afar DEDICATION FIFTY classes have graduated from the Independence High School. The class of 1889 had seven studentsg that of today two hundred and seventy. The faculty has grown from a staff of two to thirty- six teachers, two secretaries, a librarian, and the principal. The amount and value of equipment have increased in accord- ance with the number of pupils. Here is written an enviable record of progress and service, a record which is due entirely to the loyal support of the citizens of In- dependence. I' For their unswerving loyalty, inspira- tion, and guidance, we think it only fitting that we dedicate this issue of the GLEAM to those citizens who have so efficiently supported the Independence High School. CONTENTS BOOK I ,,,,.,,,,, ,-,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,... .,....................... V I e WS BOOK II .,,,,,,.,. ......... E Xecutive BooK III ...... --------- F aclllty BOOK IV ,,,.,--- .......... S tudents BOOK V .,---- ,,,,,,,,,,,,......., H 0I1OI'S BOOK VI ------ ,,,,,,., O rganizations -BOOK VII ,,,,,,, ............ F ine Arts BOOK V111 ----.--- ,.,,,,..,. P ublication BOOK IX ...... Athletics BOOK X --,O- ,,,,,,.,. G leamlets L ki- THIS PAGE is to stand as a tribute not only to our fellow classmates Who have fallen along the Way, but also to those who have passed on in the years gone by. Each year there are a few students Who must cross the bar and meet their Pilot face to face. Even though they are not With us in body, their past achievements shall live forever in our memories. Tal- mage said, At our best estate We are only pilgrims and strangers here. Heaven is our home. And the stately ships go on To their haven under the hill 5 But oh, for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is still. RAyMoND P EEL DOROTHY Sci-IWAB ROLAND HARTLE-Y PAUL SMITH Old East Door ff! f VIEWS XX-Sxxmiwr-is wt J,l,f----'21 , I , 1 x i , I i 1-, rg T ' 1 , I , , . . - . .. -w.x . - .-...V ',-. -:f.:v1s'x-:5 A- 2: -1'-vfww-..f.J--. -.-IH: -',' ' :P,. f 'H.: fr-V i '!'A - I j:rj f. 'j . 'if:,5TQ.5Q-'ifflfifi:Q?,'qfj fig IQ :Zi- ifiiiiiil' iii? 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A,-42f2S?FZ4 Eg 1-f'!f 'if 4'3 Jfmuow HIGH SGW fi-S f , -5' -4 mn.-1-.,w-.f-1-mf.z.:::u::.:::-:.::::..:.4z ' f 'g,,: i,,,.,,:x.,3,:,L.xQ5:fgj-9- . ' ' ,L.,. .-,7, .,g.g, ,.... ' .. ' ' ' - he if ,, I 'mchn V2 Cf At Desk - CARRIE WALLACE, LIBRARIAN X X w x w egg:-3 W f .WAR 52 Doauc Lnanmfw ith-LN .gf z' -fg g.,. I' ' ' 1 r. ' 'U' ,V ,4 1 U I ' WY? 4 2' N if 21 Y -42 3045 . 'ffwfff f 'ff I AM THE LIBRARY teach the youth Who comes wlrh mqulrmg mind, Eager to know all poss1b1l1t1es The universe holds in store for him. 4 f-' ..f- NW f . ' 427' .17 X f . - . ,:, l ., . X 5525 ' ,fn-f::u ' , K A xx -ff I.. l'ff-'51 A -- X A 'jan Wg.l,g4b.M',W.'. D X gif, 364,11 , all 1 E W I Us .cs ' 1 . xl? NO 7 4 f'f,.'qf 9' ' ' If 'E-X . 5111138 Qfff ' li .' ' ' f xx N X V.3J.'-qPf.r! LHLN X' ,F ,,,. My ,J'-' ! J Q r J 9 A fi 5 f 1 A s ion? 7 't- Y 3 . , H. ll KMfu,..N 13? 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Q' Q6 x-i.'1llW'nl-- 'I WWIQQ 1 ' x Fi wu' 'Wifi-:L wif N , ' li l y - 2 x in X lxvf ffiflf I' My I W 1 -- Allah? ff, A, ,, ' 95-1 ff 'Z, f' - . j Sauk 'f-,563 A 4-af, Ii R gzl lnfqgi tgp 2 he f 'a ,J , H , f la WW f 1 f gill four happy years the students go forth into 'T' ii Q :Qi ' the World with courage to meet the adventures of life, d grateful for the inspiration and help gained from con- tact With faculty and fellow students. um 5 15 . 3 3 53 'E 1? .. S? fi ,Q ix 'S E gg fig af: ill fl -.1 ix .U E Xa ,4 VI fi K Q! M A . e I .., .1 ' ww-.J 32 I- nf 6, 5,4 Ki' 151.5 yah , : :fi -f . I qzluvgvg , tial , 1,27 7- X ,-grgxf' . :Of ,. ,fzpiw ff, ff f .,f.fpfn352f. As3:f - 5 M fmquqlm I. .. J ' V, U x ' Lf 2' - 7 , Mg.-.F fra 1 ' -- ' . w' M H inf,-. ww f ff' H31 fzv' V713 fi , ' ': , ,1 -e' fa , ,, If 041-W. ,ir , rnilrnlgl If '-' ,S ' v!, x'. 1 ' ff ' ,Q 1 H-., '-'. ' 4' ', Tiff. 'U .:,f'7 lfr,Q?fd I ij. 72 v,.WT ns ffyf, RP.: lg 1 D -1263.1 6,31 I WJ! y 5-g,xLf.fNQ::,,'?x.5 I-,Ljfffflfg Fl!-LQuli ff,JI1,b4' - ,,zfw,,1-. MA If-.. 1 ' L.. .ix Mills, Uhflig,-g 'z .- ii... ..f . -' M' ' fl ' 3-'7 -jxfxfxfy-f-y,,h . . . . . . . - '- -' ':' -' .,: :'.:':.'. ,.,.55L1.x.-Qmef.1::':':::'x-:,-:.c.::'::.:: ' L-. .. .. ',.,,.,, ,,.!. ...Vg ' Y, ' t . MAYOR ROGER T. SERMON fo W-fxfx 7 of V Sw gg: iw, 4, .VLA sth . 5-I I', w r, 955.4 ,hM:'-X'5-f:..e,Qj5i:-:..751 1- :I- ,.r'f'hl 5 1'G'5t'Gi.,ii1r'I thy' +7 rm My EPSef1idSief'1t' 5553! S2 i 'W ' 'ff3'.----- a ff-... Iii ':g -iwsfz. I ' N55 3X'l? M ' wqfw :QQ f we eswsma - wi - . .-- -. r ., . ' , 'mr . fi F5 'ai 4-us -, 'W-QU - N'..,,!!.. ff r'f fzngrafttf in - n 5 2 s 2 ir M , : nm af 1- 1. r, EX.-V-5-IES:-L+-IN'-+-Sif .t,.1-sfg, --,fl 1. X f . , .- Q, ,as f---,sw -sS,f.4.:x : -f , ' me M ,, ,V H 35 4 -- ff- 2 . I :g. :.. :S ,AJ :.,lQM,,j 2 1, gvyffl -.. ,k,ii5Q-l,4sh - -- .is-:im -121' WW, ay ffl ,QW ' ' 7 37-f 4' r fQ.NQy W 'Q -A ' if , va.: V- 'Y , ' , .1 4 'X fp f Q A-Qffg - fy 11 j' if Mi wwf,-g. E 1442 -,,,. f :9zh'c': .- if 1, ,,f:f2.y,4fwf-Lf 'Z' ' , gig!!--. :J f ff ROGER SERMON, 08, a bashful boy, has be- ?Ji come an outstanding citizen of his native E2 Mt town. In the World War he served his coun- : v 1- gf,. JL. fu... i try as captain. Fourteen years he has been mayor of Independence. Q1 Eslggv W. Luvff Elias XOHNMR SESS FL LL ' RANDA ADRON yXxNDE MgS. . R9 XOW ft FLENUNG We BROWN PM-NK ' BEHIND the many activities that make up the life of William Chrisman is the very eflicient Independence Board of Education. Much of the progress of the school is due to the untiring efforts of this Willing group of individuals. Mr. John Hinde is the able secretary of the board. The board approved Mr. Street's idea of using the college plan of con- ducting the study periods of the students, placing the responsibility upon the student. , The Wise expenditure of the district funds enables our school to have excellent equipment and to offer more than forty commendable credits. To teach these various subjects, the board has carefully chosen an eflicient' corps of instructors who teach the students not only school lessons but also how to make the best use of their leisure time. PIERBERT VAN SMITH 'MRS VVM- ERICKSON MRS' W'B'DldK1N50b MRS' JESSE MARTIN 1925-1935 1921-1930 1921-1933 1930-1937 emacs MBS' E Board of Education EMIL HELFP 1910-1928 JOHN A. SEA ALBERT M. OTT JOHN W, DAWS 1884--1915 1915-1936 1901-1926 HIS YEAR it is fitting that We remember and pay tribute to the former board members who helped make our school one to be proud of, and Who assisted us in striving to achieve our ideals. They were faithful, en- thusiastic, and rendered untiring service. They set a high standard for their successors. In 1921 the first Women served on the Board: Mrs. W. B. Dickinson served twelve years 5 Mrs. William Erickson served nine years and was fol- lowed by Mrs. Jesse Martin. Mr. John A. Sea Was a capable president of the board most of his twenty-six years of service. Also serving as pres- ident, Mr. Albert M. Ott was an inspiration to the rest of the group. Mr. John W. Davis was first a member and later a most efficient secretary. Mr. Van Smith and Mr. Emil Helff performed their duties admirably. We are also grateful for the steadfast Work of other members. Mr. Duncan, faithful custodian for twenty years, was a friend to all. Mr. Kreeger has succeeded Mr. Duncan. GD C 5 YUKEEGR Q Cu roman 9 X 1' Superintendent of Schools The Independence High School the past half century has sent out as graduates forty-two hundred and ninety young men and women. They received training to better fit them to take an active part in the life of the community. Many are prominent in the professions. Others have been called to posi- tions of honor and trust in local state and national affairs E. B. STREET. .REXZA ii B' S WILLIAM F BAHI MANN captain in the Confederate Army a native of VITOIHIH, attended the Un1ve1s1ty of New York studied two years 1n Ger many was superlntendent of the Independence schools 1887 1896 H organized the high school teaching some classes himself Later he taught German in the Wauensbulg State Nolmal School Outstanding 1n the history of the school IS Mr Palmer who became superintendent of the Independence Schools 1n 1901 He held the pos1t1on fo1 twenty yeais 1851 96 19 21 9 7 1, 1 , . x 1 Qxiblw 1 J , A. , S 7 A 7 ' , , - . 9 , . I fl N fl a I - a . . . WILLIABI F. BAHLAIANN W, L, C, PALMER -18 01-19 ool, out .red ien. tter 1 in any ms. osi- cal, Y Y --1 - - - .-- -. .-. -w.-.vmvfuasz-v..-,-.-.-g..f.:'. -.-....g...:.:.-.-. 2.2.-.-.:. .'..'.,...... ,., ... . .. . . . .. , . . . .-.v -. . Principals The senior class is to be commended for dedicating the GLEAM to those, living and dead, who have contributed greatly to our school. The largest contributing factor has been the fine quality of its students. The records and trophy cases are mute, but convincing, testimony of this. Let the students of the next half century be ded- icated to the same lofty ambitions. And when the world links your names, With gracious lives and manners fine, The teachers shall assert their claims, And proudly whisper, 'T h e s e a r e mine! J. N. HANTHORN. IAMES N. HANTHORN MR W L C PALMER principal eleven years devoted his time unceas ingly to aiding the students Having a broad educatlon he was Well fitted to cope with diflicult situations His eager interest wise guidance unfail ing courtesy made him belox ed by all MR GEORGE S BRYANT principal fourteen years steadfastly per formed his duties and gave sagacious counsel and inspiration to the pupils With h1s llberal education brilliant mind charming personality and help ful suggestions he managed the school adairs capably Gems GE BRYAVT 190 i W L C PALWER 1390 190 1 I 1915 Q . . . . , , ' - ' 2 ' J 7 '- E ' ' 1 L f ' l f . . , , ' , . 5 1 1 1 ' 1 3 . . . , - . 1 S. . X T i 8 xi i K, 5 Ji 'C Q fbi' fi A 66: 296 9 a 6 KJ be 0 ,gtg-5X6 B 6 0 93 ft 'i W E G o XG Cas K06'e9x 9 -we 5 69 65 . l a Y X30 . 0 aeixm ' he 550' Q96 df IOHN WIUGLEY RUTH HARDER 9:0 QYOQQN 'QXXQ' ,AIQBSKJ K qqiifjs Qfacxiti QXXZK 90325 Kxgijgxwe. tegxoeot 'il 0 X60 QQYOX, NWS 355 Ki K' Q 1969 -Q6 B 2555 Ocgcl' . 5. X136 21 . DQOO Q99 9399 o 9' 03, 949 we Xec ge? 0 we :grail 52.166 922092532 Qwiiowl is 6 9-5 Jwa W We 5 We Q35 81,094 Sects gofsw Coe ZW eo Q ,666 EW me Sew es ,bag in 0 Q, '50 1 gbitgfbxeg is Oxgeaioafle' O txoefl' 93639 O36 Qtoxle SSXXOSQI Wkioj . , ' Q, - fb' 02.10 xg X5 XNYX0 .KJQY X 156 S ' 36319 KN Q, Xu Q81 Bax 5564! l Nix QQ! ' X93 O gaiix oiix ,Ne we we xo . 0, QQKX -6 e960 ated ' fgqiix SZ ai ie S6000 QBQGQO3 olifif 0.CJxWeQX 53645 Q Oi KXXGXJXYXAQQJS ,Sea ,S , 6,ge9't,ge?u'Y51 XJ 66,61 X X KJ 'C A cxi-XQSS 6 oi, 1663 K2 -YQJQQEXQLXQ 199' . ,Y 0 A aggxtofm Yee9W.O,b5,kXQ'ig, 2996 Psa 'bfxelokzxgix QICQQKIK- 6056 YWX '00 30 GENE STERRETT FRANCES Hoon Joan BAILEY BECKY CHILES Junior s THE capable group of oflicers who led the junior class through the past year Were: Presidents, Gene Sterrett and John Baileyg Vice presidents, Marilyn laickrell and Emma Jeanne Thompsong Secretaries, Frances Hood and Becky Chilesg and Treasurers, Jeanne Barto, Buford Thurman, and Jean Wallace. All the officers were outstanding in scholarship and leadership, and all played a large part in promoting the social functions of the student body during the year. The numerous duties of these oflicers were al- ways efficiently fulfilled. Seniors WILLING and progressive group of students has filled the senior offices and maintained the prestige of their pred- ecessors. During the first semester, Cur- tis Alloway was chosen president, with Anita Gilson, secretary. Ja'mes Sheetz acted as vice president, while Ruth Har- der' and Leslie Hunter collected dues as treasurers. ' For the second semester Charles Grab ske was elected pr esrdent with Mary Jane fllffms ALLO ARLFY G HA! RABSAE AW-FA G Mani IAVSLSOV man Crow as treasurers GRAY Through the efforts of the class officer s, a class dance, the first of its kind, was suc cessfully given The oflicers are on the committees to select the class rings and Gray, secretary Betty Lindsey ser ved as vice president and Marie Allen and Tre . -..-.,1:.vrfn-.1-as-v..f...-..f.1f. -....a . .:.'.4.-. .-.-.-.-.:. .' ...... ... ,.. , , ., .... . . .. r 4. -.- - announcements 1 vfr 11 Sophomores HE SOPHOMORES failed to lrve up to their name of gr een horn, for they started the year with a very fine selection of ofiicers Thomas Duckworth served the office of president very capably Jack Montague was vice president Jeanne Scott, secretary, Arthur Hacker, reporter Billy Stewart and Harriett Allen, treasurers The second semester was introduced by another outstand rng group of officers Billy Stewart was elected as pres rdent, Arthur Hacker as vrce president, Eleanor Landfrred as secretary and Jacqueline Davis and Bob Hutchings as treasur ers if W ,J Tuomxs Ducux or-TH Q Ir:Ax QCOTT if BILLY SIEHAR1 at Ex mxorz lANIDFllIl:D v 4 ' ' 1 1 C 7 p . . . . r V . ' - 1 ' xx , , as ,, ' 1 ' 7 fa a fu fn u . ' 7 1 4 1. I fn 4 ' 1 - . 4 - - , . . . - . . . . . P ! . . . l Q , af- a n we - ' ic. I - - . gl' V 11101, -jp - s f-I H -. 1 l' . J , '7 ' A - VK , ' '- , - iw A Q 1 4' ,, v?:,f . r . 'fin Wet? A M f -X 'T 1- Q51 ra '-ik if 'ri ff 1. f, 1 4 13 .SU V fn - r,7 st 2 i x Q x, - , - , fr.'w-r., r .4-L 1 V. , - s 1 . I .f . . . ,,.,,,,....L.....,..-,,,,,n-nacqgsx- 2::::.1::rp11..,,... -J ' 'A---' ' ,:m..,, -wwf:-:cg-yzzgig'-'-,::L:4......,.,....,..-..:-: A ,... ,-I-T I H -V , Y , ., 1-A 2 ', ' - F5- , i l f m, -n .eff Ei ' .424 Q' 'W W . M 4 :f ' 1 . 1 ,au- I-,A14 1- , .qs I 1' X Nifj , ff A,..qf.,nag52ff2 '. ' 'M'-'I Q '-!'f.id9N:. 2 'xy 'MQW , ' , 'nr-V -',': A ,J J .f . ' xii, ' ff' if!'ff'!' I 'J' gf I-4S x fi, 'fc 'Uh 41 041 e'?i1f:'C nf, 'f M -f '7' f7 1-'e,. fe , , -, -J X fx, ,f5'1'72Q,'-. 011,611 , 1,2 D 1 Nr, 'f NQQ' :L Na vc'-ffl., I ' . lf? I. Y ,I 1 It a 'H.E,3fL:6,. ul MIL ,- 'I f,L,Q,fA,jLfe:g,4,f.AkQG 'ik-L, ,-My ffflfi' ..- ip- ff' W- .lik - if-T' , ,- .lah ' f- ' ' ' LQ QL-'1- 'i44WfQf5if: 7f:'1-f'- 'V , 'RA .,,,a5Lf.w-1,11-zz-1 -..-. .,.Q:-:.1::::.:Ll2'3?s5g-Arn-::::::zL-:Q:g::g.kgL,,,,,,m:.::2:L:3-, ,- - F., t,4.mx,: 'lx ' X Miss M D BROXVN Ax V v I A f f , r v vfx. Xxx ff, xqx gm J: 4, 'S is w.-N' X 'ff WM IOWN SPRING OR many years an Enghsh teacher, MISS Brown, has contubuted much to the cul tural hfe of the commumty She teaches the Maly Paxton Study Class, the Saturday Class, and the Brownlng Soc1ety fV ' ff! Q -441135 fa . . fi ' ' I . I : 'It' Wu, I 1 'J X- . -X . 4 . '- V-s ff ' if- f-5 ff f g 1 f .' 5' 9 ,M ?,' LQ Q: SV ,IZ 1 '41 . Li-ff fs A S ,s ..,' V MQLI - -. f , - 4 1 . ' . , .. . .4 ,- f , f - - f s pig . 41 W 1 is-1... I -X qv '-1: 'N' -f 'L 1 X ,W I.. .1 ,p .-3 . , - A , . -- -,f, 1, L- V .97 ,I f- 2 ,rf 11 , -I - N . 2, f' ,. .1:,4'1g1:'f'f .-, ,, f .fp -- .,1. , A-r - r , ALF wp 441-. lf' X 'Hx - ' xx . A . XS' -fr v-- ,. . r--'- l 7? rf' tw' ' ,X ' 'Z ' 1' 4 ' 27' ff '.7 f - - ' X F 15,5 ,-.,, , -,I ., , , Y -, 1 try' 21, V, V X 'I V, f f , ' ' I' , ' ,- 211 .L '- 1',. S 'L 5.1 - 4 - A' 7, -:Zh 0. 1 7 .... ,,f.,.,,..,e,..-.ad - - ,..r.....,,-....l,: ,,,sn.:.:a-q1.77:5:c-Q -.-..-. ..,..,.. Miss Esri-nan LAYTON Englirh Miss Hmmiizr NORTIiERN Q Miss EMINA HILL Engfzlvh English Department THE ENGLISH department has always had one of the best organized courses of study in William Chrisman. Three years of English are compulsory, the fourth being elective. Grammar and literature are studied in the sophomore year, American literature in the junior year, and Eng- lish literature in the senior year. Grammar en- ables pupils to express themselves in their writing and speaking correctly, and effectively. Litera- ture gives the student an opportunity to become acquainted with famous authors and some of the literary masterpieces of the world. Public speak- ing, included in this department, is offered to all students. It is presented most interestingly by Miss Northern. Miss Matilda Brown, who taught for many years, was the outstanding member of the Eng- lish department. Some of her pupils who followed in her footsteps and taught English are Miss Mat- tie McCoy CMrs. Emory WrightD, Miss Helen Ross, Miss Mildred Sturges CMrs. Marion Crewsl , and Miss Emina Hill. The work of this department is ably carried on by the present staff-Miss Ames, Miss Hill, Miss Englirh and Debaie A AM E5 Miss Ejgligll Layton, Miss Northern, and Miss Potter. M155 MABEL POTTER Engliih l 'ffru-2-viii: 1111-1Ql.-A lL5Em3a: :::: - 5 -.': .. i. -1 ' Q., - --e- --- -- .nf-wf.r:.-aw.-.-.-......hf.:-. .. .....s. . .:.:.-.1 .-.-.-.-.:,, .'......-, ,.. . I . .,, - -. had y in are mar ear, Eng- en- ting era- ome the sak- P all . by any Ing- wed dat- elen vsj, l on Iiss Social Science NE of the largest departments of the Inde- pendence High School is that of social sci- ence. Social science is worth while because these subjects are closely connected with our lives to- day. In the history courses the students are given an insight into the historical development of our Nation and the nations of Europe. Soci- ology gives the historical, psychological, physical, and cultural factors of social life. Economics shows the economic conditions of our country. Civics gives the development of the political life and points the way to better citizenship. The social studies group rests in the capable hands of six teachers.. Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. I M l R- IOSEPI , 1 BITER, Sona! Sczlfn Mus. ASENATH Sci-mosmzn Social Srience CC' Asenath Schroeder, Mr. John Blackmore, and Miss Louise McDonald make the study of history very worth while. Sociology and economics are presented in an interesting fashion by Miss Anna Stewart and Mr. Joseph Biter. One of the first and one of the outstanding teachers of this department was Miss Margaret Phelps. She did much to advance the department to what it is today, one of the finest departments of the school system. She organized the George S. Bryant Debating Society. From that beginning interest in debate has grown until William Chris- man is known for its capable debate teams. MISS Lo 1 U PSSA STEWQF Er1g!ZM,Y-is? MACDONAL N953 ggiial SIMM MR, IQHN BLACKMORE CM! 5 Sorial S czencs M135 MAR S95 F, LUCA ml SUE, NXE Cunf-5 s lA ' Mlslvlazhemnncs Miss ETHEL BENFIELD Mzzthemmfzb: - e .,. .........::: f.pnacfy.,,-41543:- - . ...::r:g '- ' Mathematics and Languages THE mathematics department offers five sub- jects: algebra, plane geometry, solid geom- etry, advanced arithmetic, and trigonometry. These subjects are ably taught by Miss Janie Chiles and Miss Benfield. Miss Janie Chiles has acted as sponsor of the senior class for many years, directing the class play and taking care of all other class matters. She takes care of the financial problems of the entire school. Miss Beniiield, who is one of the sophomore class sponsors, helps direct the class play and acts as the adviser of the class. In the language department three years of Spanish are offered, and three years of Latin are taught. Mr. Dale Pigg, who is the teacher of Spanish, is kept very busy in his many duties around the school. He is sponsor of the Spanish Club. As one of the sponsors of the senior class, he directs the annual class play. He also Works in the ad- vertising department of the GLEAM. In addition to teaching the Latin classes, ,Miss Ellen Singleton spends much of her time helping l MR, DALE Pico Spa11i.flz NUSS 'fJZlj,iE11gll5 LG to make the Envoy a success. -:ON SW GLB - ---'- 2 aiu.-.f-:mc-sr:-: -JL .,.. ...::.: - ......T:... ,,,,.g::f-fr ----f -lggff 1 -'-- ,sr -::-QTSJIL . ,. ug-A 1 - --- - ,-uve.-ya.. v-m-.... ....... ..r. . .:.-,-.-.. .-.-.-.'.:. .-.. .,,,.. N. .. . .. . . . .. , , . . , I. D. BEETS Biology M R AU, UST B of EHVKE Ogy SCIGHCSS HRISMAN IS p1oud of he1 Well equlpped sc1 ence depa1tme11t Wh1cl1 p1esents a Wlde 1ange of subjects chem1st1y phyS1CS b10lOg'y a11d avuculture Wh1le not all SCISHCQS are gwen here the ones ava1lable 1n Chr1sman enable the students to secure a benefic1al knowledge of SC1 ence One year of SCIGHCQ IS 1equ1red The chem1st1y coulse IS a study of k1HdS a11d prope1t1es of matter 1ts chenrncal changes and the law and theorles that regald th1s change PhyS1CS deals W1th the phenonema of 1nan1mate 1natte1 1HVO1V1Hg 110 chem1cal changes B1ology offered to sophomores only compr1ses Zoology and botany Zoology IS the study of an1 mal l1fe botany the study of plant l1fe Ag11Cl11 tu1e g1V9S the students the ploblems a11d solut1o11s of f'11m1ng The teache1s IH th1s department are Mr J D Beets and M1 August Ehmke for b1OlOg'y Mr Ea1l Page for phyS1CS M1 Earl Ph1ll1ps for agll cultu1e and M1 Elhott for chemlstry M1 Elllott has Worked Vely dlllgently 1n h1S department for many years thus makmg chem1st1y a wo1th wlnle study fO1 all students MR M11 D C ELLIOTT Cfwmllzy MR EXRL PA PAJJ E Fl INARL II-UL IL 1 In UPS 1 ,K h 1' A . Q . Q . 4 V . . . 1 . . ' '- 1 1 y o ' h 7 . , . ' 1 ' ' . C ,Icy A . . . y 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 ' . -- V r, y 1 ' - vp, - '- ,ae 1 . , 6 1. D. 1 , n A1 - J ' ' , , . , , . . . . 4 A 1 . 1 J 1 VU!!! .0 NQQRYGS. . U Y7' 1 Dmwmg bllflkeclwmal Miss NELL E. SAMPSON Ari Fine and Industrial Arts THE ART classes, instructed by Miss Nell f Sampson, have made posters for all enter- tainments at Chrisman and painted scenery for the operetta and the minstrel show. Miss Samp- son is sponsor of the Art Club and of the National Art Honor Society. The high school orchestra under the capable leadership of Miss Jessie Smith, has taken an ac- tive part in the life of the school. Miss Smith also directs the Girls' Chorus and the Glee Club. Ably trained by Mr. Edward Schowengerdt, the Boys' Chorus has furnished several well- irendered numbers for assembly programs this year. Mr. L. E. Morris, our mechanical drawing teacher, is well versed in the art, and the classes have made marked progress under his leadership. Mechanical drawing is not only interesting, but it is also useful in later life if one plans to be a con- tractor or blue-print reader. P The manual training classes, under the direc- tion of Mr. Henry Wininger, have made many useful things. The course teaches one to use his mind and hands to the best of his ability. Miss IESSIE S Illgtrlk, MITH S HOWBNGERDT E. C . MR- Music MR. HENRY VVININGE 1: llllllllllll TI'lIl.l7f7Ig rv..-.va.w-.W--.-.w.e.v.. . . ..,...g, . .,.'.-. Commerce VEN though the Commercial Department is a comparatively new one in William Chrisman, it is well liked, and the courses proffered are be- coming more important each year. The following subjects are offered: shorthand, typing I and II, and bookkeeping. These studies are elective. The purposes of this department are to give to students Who plan to enter the business world an understanding of business procedure, skill in the handling of correspondence and office detailg a knowledge of the principles and practices of ac- countingg and an attitude of cheerfulness and tact that will enable them to Work pleasantly as Well as efficiently With their associates. The students also serve the school by typing outside of the class for the GLEAM and Envoy, and making stencils and book lists for the teach- ers. Miss Emma Witt Was the first teacher of this MR. O L . 'A C'o171,,2f,t-eTH1g Miss ADA FALLON Y Commczc department. Other former teachers were Miss Mildred Moss, Miss Alberta Moore, and Miss Courtney Smarr. Miss Fallon, Miss Cravens, Miss Page, Miss Myers, and Mr. Athey, Who are the present staff, capably instruct in these interesting courses. MI.. ss GENE Miss 'I'xi1eLNA Mvens Cammcrcc, Bookfqfeplng 'IEVL , ' C, Cazzzfplclre lmvrys Miss liessm PAGE e Com mere l 1 I 1 1 I I I i 1 i 1 4 I 1 I I V E l r ' l l f f S CXAXLY' gi' X16 'WT 't N955 xI?JAdfl1eSWC A1 Miff VERGIE M 0771 CCR e Economld-AY QE MOORYA F-5 . MRS' . 3-151,11 I-Iome Economics IN THE HOME ECONOMICS department there are two divisions: the sewing and the cooking. The sewing is under the supervision of Miss Margaret Chiles. A two-year course is offered in which the student becomes an efficient seamstress. Many of the costumes are entered in contests, and Chrisman girls have won many honors. At the end of each year there is a display of that year's outstanding work. The sewing classes prove both interesting and beneficial. Miss Vergie McCray heads the cooking divi- sion. In very modernly equipped kitchens.she in- structs students in the art of cooking. They not only cook, but plan and serve meals. Classrooms studies are held three days a week, in which a val- uable knowledge of calories, vitamins, minerals, and menus is gained. Chrisman cooking students enter many contests and are winners. - Chrisman is proud of her library, which is be- coming better equipped all the time. In this li- brary may be obtained iiction, non fiction, texts, references, encyclopedias, and maps. Mrs. Jessie Moore is the librarian who heads this excellent library. Lib' '1 NVILLIANI CHRISMAN LIBRARY l I C Mn. C, HUHN ouch, Hygzme, 1-1,3-mm, Athletics and R. O. T. C. OACH HUHN and Mr. French manage the boys' physical education department. Mr. Huhn coaches the basketball and football teams. With his help We Won the regional basketball tournament and Went to the state tournament at Columbia. In addition to his coaching Work he teaches hygiene and European history. Mr. French has a busy time teaching the boys' gym classes. Mr. French also sponsored the popular noon hour basketball games. Miss Doutt is in charge of girls' physical educa- tion. This is her first year of teaching at Chris- man as she replaced Miss Bryant last fall. She has managed the girls' gym well and is very pop- ular With all her students. This marks the third year that Major Pendle- ton and Sergeant Dean have taught R.xO. T. C. at Chrisman. Each year has seen an improvement in their classes. Under their successful guidance the riiie team won fifth place in this corps area. I H MR- RAP' FRENCH OW Phllfxlml EdlIC!Zfl'OlZ The Major again sponsored a successful R. 0. T. C. ball. The Major and Sergeant plan to send a drill platoon to the Kansas City R. O. T. C. circus again this year. SERGEANT H, C' DEAN R. 0. T. C. ' MA IOR HAR R' . R' 0. 3'PhNDLETo C, N 1 Mffs MARIORIE Dou'r-r Gffff Phyflflll Education r ,152-W f--: -14.1 iff, ,, ,, V64 62 009 BQ S Classroom Views Room 314'LATm R0 Sew KN G Room 214-ENGLISH Room 300-HISTORX' OM 3Q?af Room 2 1 3-MATHEmAT1cs Room 203--PUBLIC SPEAKING ROOM mf' -1 W6 ,WO MR. ST1:E131 s Omfxcu .... ...u.. - .... J E,,,,,,,s.,,,,,.,-...-..,..-............,........,., ,,..,- . '--v- - Lg -V3 ,,,,,n,,,---, , M I . , , . . -sanzgrs-+5P. fm 1- w::-1,. . . ' :... ' ' Classroom Views ROOM 307-ART Room 207-HYGIENE Room 107-MUSIC Room 316g-SOCIOLOGY MR, PIANTHORNHS OFFICE ROOAI 6XME CHA NICA SHOP-NIANUAL TRAINING L DRA xv ING RooM 312 TYPING R OOIW 112 'SN I-. XCUDKIN G .rn e uv: N-. ,---4 ' . ..,. z 6?-2,1 ,. M ' ' . iff ' M wx , ',, I 4.45 I I X ma -4f 'ff fl Mfff ' 'Mi ' ' ? f A-f :a'W4'?f ' ' -L Mir :G 11,-, . fmfw' g7f7'7,L fx .4 . ,I ,I , ,,, nw ay qff' -- -' ' a, fv,,. , U' Q.'-- A , g V. fq,'.1g.1-:-,'-gm -1 N ' ' ' WH 'V ff if-V - 1 H ff ML 1 g' ff -tn -- f fn f 1 W 41 fu- wwf, ' Iv ly 9f'ifi1'f Q.: ' 1, ', ' if 8 ,-4, , 4 4 fl-1 'V-,A ,L K. 1, 356' 1 : fu A 1,. mi:E.sr.,lf, .3 x-, izzrflh ' A j:c5l3?tQ,. J w, 'V f f 1 -'41, 'X f. , ' f7 gQ4,, MJ L--,4 LT:-2 - N. ,- tl J ' . 'fy 'ka 'rw 1-lfflfil --:..-wr' - ' 1 - sf-f-'M-fx' --:-.- ,, -WF 594. --wW:':Wf4fff-5.41411-WM ' rv.,-.9pv..-u.-... A r 9 I T ? i 5 i V DR. G. LEONARD I-IARRINGTON f Cf! Sw I 3 i in it f il A -lx ,Af I X 2:21 f X, if a , g Og g fw y Trr J, w r if i i f ' A r y ,ff ff ' fl 1 22 f 2 i wi I m'l:Jl'i gxffk' ' , I 5 i J 1 -:Haig-,W -H -' 2 , a K ' ' if, I I' .A'm'V t'4 Z lun: ra M- f:,ff'lr4,r5Q H 3 ' , fy i H ' lf, .I A-'fi jf: ,jf -In N' if' .J 1 gf q' !7'35 741' ' -V 10 1' 71-f 'f 1 , 11 i??':Tf 4572 A' 'U'f?' F Z -7 :ZZ ,fl f , lf'f X L54 :'1 ' ,, 'QJQ'-. ' ' , riff' 1, 5 if ' asf. A 1 QW ' ,-:+- :- Vff' 7 ?' gal? JHLS JM' 413' H J SKYIJNE' 10' J ,JI W U y a ,G Y J 1' 5 if -an I N I I fi Ill n H016 - v .mi J-Ni HIIH: WY!! X v PV S -Q ,Q ln: ,,, fy , V ,- 1 , Linh gl ib .Tfhir -W ' lI i 'aj L HJ.-5 ,f'fL.,'2Qi t 0 , 51 'ui U f? I JJ sw-as '1 v, wg... 'V ,f . , f W 'T ni 3'.Z'??:.5:,q .. .-',aW7i'4.' If Mr' W . ' I a.7 ' 1211- 52f?'i5'12i5if' '4 25' 1 -2, y ff 11' 1 ,4 , , -., 4'. f. ,. ' f U 26 537-:ff , N' nfl' I A ' . 1 'l y gf -, , V, ,, 7- w n f 11,1 ' I 1 my x . D-ul i JVM LWAY-S a student, Doctor Harrington studied in Kansas University, Harvard, Vienna, Munich, Strausburg, and Paris. He gave service in the United States army and is now connected with the Mid-west Psycho- analytic Society. Seniors ., . . ....- ...... ,,-, .ww Q.-, ., - -15 .13, .. .- ,. .-.-....,..,....,...,......,::5,1f.-:e1i:.r:.: uf: -t-urge.-A1..1..H51.-....:.x,:a:::.gsnqc-'g-q1g11:g,1::::..,..-.,... , 2'.., A- .'.. Z .,,..... ff- H, ---- MARIE ALLEN-N3tiOHHl Honor Society, Assistant GLEAM Staff, As-You-Like-It. SHIRLEY ALLEN Qno picturej. CURTIS fhLLOVl'AYi'NHtiOHHl Honor Society, Senior President QU, Cadet Major-Regimental Adjutant. MAXINE ALUMBAUGH. ' Ross ANoERsoN-National Athletic Honor Society, Business Manager of GLEAM, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Command- ing12nd Platoon Company A. RUTH ANDERSEN. MANUEL ATWELL-National Art Honor Society, Mimeo- grapher. LORA LUE AUsTiN-National Honor Society, Sponsor Cap- tain Company C, As-You-Like-It. CARL BAIRD-OPCTCIIZ, One Act Play Contest. MYRTLE JEAN BALDWIN. MARY LoU1sE BALLEW. RUBY BAR!-:AM-Nautilus, Commercial Club, Operetta. RUTH BARHAM--Nautilus, Commercial Club, Pep Club. R. H. BARKER. BETTY BAUER-Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Op- eretta. ' BETTY Lou BEA1 FY-N2lUIilUS Club, M Club. X7ERA LEE BECKETT. DONALD BEEBE Quo picturej. LELAND BELK-National Honor Society, Assistant GLEALI Staff, Envoy Sports Editor. MAYONA BELL-National Honor Society, National Art Hon- or Society, Art Editor of the GLEAM. IOSEPHINE BENDER-Art Club, French Club, Glee Club. MARX'IN BENNETT'--lXlZ1IlOIl2ll Athletic Honor Society, Foot- ball C, C Club, H.-XIKOLD BETTS-Art Club Cnot graduatedl. VERNON BLACKBURN Cno picturej-Operetta, Glee Club. HERBERT BLAKE-National Honor Society, Cadet Colonel Commanding Regiment, Student Body President IOSEPH BooUE. IOE L. BONNER. 38 op. EAM f iot- E3?ffiEgEF5 r I i t I l l on- l l l l I l l f l nel l 13, l I l E I v l I r.r T l I y . I r l ' 2 l l l t I l ,ffl H -1 I., , X - - - nv,-.se-W,-.-.m.f.1-.' ....:..- .5.:,-.- ,, ,-,,-,,,.,.,,,, U., BERNICE BOYD-Sponsor Captain of R. O. T. C. Band, Pep Club, Nautilus. JUDSON B1tAUNtNGE1te-National Honor Society, Athenian, Chrisman Representative at Icfferson City at Student Assembly. MERRILL BREEZE-Cadet lst Sergeant Company D. IUNE BRENNAN. lAMEs BRIDGES-SOfIbHll, Football C, C Club. PAULINE BnoADBEN'r-As-You-Like-It, Commercial Club. GLEAM Staff Typist. M.iRoA1tE'r Bitooks-Operetta, Glee Club, Shorthand U20 wordsj. MARY GERTRUDE BROYVN. PEARL B1towN-Nautilus, Girls' Quartet, Senior Play. DUllfYI'llX' BROXVNE. LUG!-.NE l5uox'i.iasiCaclet 2nd Lieutenant Company D, Span- ish Club, BYTTY l5ucifI,xNAN CAdamsj-Sponsor Captain Company A- R. O. T. C., Commercial Club, Nautilus. VERONA BUNTEN-'GlCC Club, Art Club. BENIAINIIN BUNYAR. THoMAs BURDEN-Gym letter. FLORENCE BURGESS-National Forensic League, Senior Play. Operetta. ELEANOR Buiuws-National Honor Society, As-You-Like-It. Pep Club-Cheer Leader. Wn.BER1' BUTLER fno picturej. BEATRICE BUTTERWORTH Cnc picturej. ROBERT CAMPBELL-Cadet Captain Commanding Co. C. WARREN CANNON-National Honor Society, Champion State Debater, Extemporaneous Speaking. MILDILED CARLILE. Vmcmm CAS1'I.E-NHUIllUS. IEAN CHANDI.ERTNHfl0HHl Art Honor Society. BEUEAH CHAPIN-Envoy StaH', Operctta. NANCY CHILES-National Honor Society, National Art Hon- or Society, As-You-Like-lt. GERMAINE CoMs'rocK QB-artholowj-M Club, Glee Club. RICHARD CosNE11-National Honor Society, National Athletic Honor Society, Cadet Major Commanding 2nd Bat- talion. RALPH Cox-Football C, C Club, 4H Club. LAVONA CRABB-National Honor Society, Shakespearean, Music Contest at Columbia-Honor 2. BETTY CRAWFORD-Nautilus, Home Economics Club, Senior Play. EMU. Cnoss-Cadet Captain, Regimental Supply Officer, Athenian, Operetta. ELMA DEAN CROW-As-You-Like-It, Envoy Staff, Pep Club. TIEMAN Cnow-National Honor Society, G. S. B. Society, Athenian. LORETTA Cxiowi.-Commercial Club, Operetta, Baseball C. MABEL DAN11z1.seN-Nautilus, M Club, Basketball C. .ELIZABETH DAVIS. ELENETA DELONG-OPCICIIH, N. K. C. Music Contest. MARY HANNAH DENTON-National Art Honor Society, Art Club. 40 WINNIFRED DILLEE-Nautilus, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. MARVIN DOBSON Cno picturej. MARY JANE DOYLE-M Club, Basketball C, Baseball C. IUNIOR DUNCAN. RAYMOND DURBIN-N3IiOl18l Art Honor Society, Art Club, Operetta. Cx-rA1u.1as ELLIOTT-C Club, Basketball C, Football C. Lucius ESGAR-National Honor Society, Shakespearean, Girls' Quartet. HILMA Io Ev.-ms. JANE FAIRBANKS-National Honor Society, Sponsor Captain Company D, Shakespearean. ELEANOR FAUNCE-Shakespearean, Spanish Club, Operetta. BEATRICE FEHRMAN. CHARLES Faux-Qno picturej Spanish Club. MARY KATHRYN FIELDS--Basketball C, Volleyball C, Base- ball C. I 59' nv' VIRIII M-IL FIrLDs Qnot Sraduateclj MIRI Hrs'1IR FILSON C EURGE l-IsI-IER Rum FLEETXXOOD Baslxetbnll C Baseball C DOROTHY l 0hTER lVlLTER FRANKLIN Semors DOROIIIX GILLUXI Nationil Honor Society Nautilus Com I11E1'LlJl Club IDI-IN I ILLIAI Qno pictuiej ANI I C usox As You Like lt GLY-xxx Staff Typist Span Ish Club HhNIlIl1IA QOEBEL CI-I-IRLI:s GOEKING -IH Club Wild Life Conservation ' -- I -- f---- X I. ' lm: ig. u E, s f .V , lei, ' - f .- L I i haf . I Q f I . .. . , N I 1 t , , - E ' 1 ' 'Q '. ' ' . N . I-3 Inu- - - --, - 'X' . - - I ' . fe., I 4 + ' '- - Y - 77, l . 'f,- fi V 4 . 4. N 5 Iv l , . I . A fl M 1 A i Of' ff, in I ,-75 unish Ilub, III, Drain -etra. Sasc- FRANCES FREEIIIAN-National Art Honor Society, Assistant GLEAM staff, Operetta. DAVID FRIEND. PATRICIA FULLER-Shakespearean, Spanish Club, Commer- cial Club. ROBERT GAI.L.iGER1GlCC Club, Operctta, Athletic Official. ETI-II'I. GARD-QDO picturej Operetta, Glee Club. GRANT GARRISON. GEORGE GARTIN fno CHARLES GASH. picturej Hera IUNE GRABHORN-4Operetta, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. CHARLES GllABSKE1NHll0DQl Honor Society, Debate, G. S. B. Society. Nl.-KRY IANE GRAY-National Honor Society, Literary Editor of the GLEAM, As-You-Like-It. BETTY IEAN IEIALL. VIVIAN HALL-'N3liOH2l Art Honor Society. THOBIAS HAMILTON-Envoy Staff, Debate, Athenian. MARY LEE HALINIOND. DOROTHY JANE HANES-Nautilus, Commercial Club, Pep Club. l Seniors .naar .......-,agus ,.,, .,.- --..--- -'g.rr:.r:'.' ' , . . ,, , N ..,.,....f4,-f,,:,m: -,mn-:e1f,c.a..:.:i..................l:d.::-- - Gf'T:f31i :.::.-::,L,'1:::. ..,,.... , i......1'1'I'-.-4- -ff . . if f--f - GEoRcE HANSON. RICHARD HAIlBIN. RLITII HARDER-National Honor Society, National Art Hon- or Society, As-You-Like-It. FERN l'lAllDY'-N2lUtilUS. ALICE I-IARRINGTON-National Honor Society, National Art Honor Society, Art Editor of GLEAM. BETTY HARRIS-Gregg Shorthand Pin. GERALD HARRIS. ELsIE HART1NHIi0H8l Honor Society, Editor of Envoy 125, Advertising Staff of GLEAM. ARTHUR HEotsEs-Quo picrurej Cadet Corporal Company D, FRIED.-1. I-IELM. EDGAR HILL-N3IiOD3l Honor Society, G. S. B. Society, Of- ficial. DOROTI-IX' HINDE-National Honor Society, National Foren- sic Honor Society, Editor of Envoy, '37. EDGAR HINDE-Cadet Second Lieutenant, Commanding Second Platoon Company C, G. S. B. Society, Foot- ball C. FRANCES Hoses Cno picturej. BILLY HoDsoN-Glee Club, Operetta. 1.- GEORGE HOLZBAUR-cDO picturcj Basketball Oliicial, Pom, ball Oflicial. CHARLES HOUS'l'ON Qno picturej. FREDERICK HuI.sE. K ARLEE HUNTER Cmovcdj. LESLIE HUNTER-National Honor Society, Athenian, Oliiciql, MAIKGUEIKITE HUNTER-Nautilus. BESSIE IRVING-Fashion Review. BETTY IAAIES'-OIJCFCIIH, Glee Club. KENNETH IENKTNS-Cadet First Sergeant Company A. ALEX loNEs-National Honor Society, Editor of Envoy Qlj, Advertising Manager of GLEAM. GAINES IONES. Mime' LUCY IONES. EUGENE KoEIILER-Lieutenant Commanding Second Platoon Company B, Athenian, Football C. WAYNE KROPH Cno picturej. IULIUS KRUEGER-OmCiRl. DoRoTHEA LAND-Shakespearean, Commercial Club. Oper- etta. 42 J Y Focitg 2 I , . . I 3 l i I I 1 I I nt. IJ ll .Vflk ! 1 Platoon l Oper- l l l f i E I I l l l Q I i 'I wi 3 j l l if f l l l i i . af HAROLD LATCPIAAI-N3Il0HHl 'Honor Society, Assistant GLEAM Staff, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. YVILBUR LALIDERDALE-Cadet First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon Company A, Athenian, Football C. AILEEN LAYLAND. KATHLEEN LEE-H0016 Economics Club, Shorthand Pin, Spelling Contest. ETIIEI. NADEEN LEIGHTER-Operetta, Glee Club, HEILAIAN LEWIS, BETTY LINDSEY-National Honor Society, Senior Play, En- voy Staff. BETTY LOMAX Cno picturej. BETTY ALICE LONG-Nautilus, Pep Club, Basketball C. CUYNE Lotto-Athenian, Christmas Play, E1-MA LUND-Sliakespearean, Commercial Club, GLEAM Staff Typist. JEAN LYNCH-Slialccspcarean, Commercial Club, GLEAM Staff Typist, ,Q-t 48 Bb? HELEN MADER-HOHIC Economics Club, Operetta, Envoy Staff. ROBERT MALLET1'-G. S. B. Society. IOSEPHXNE M.ARTIN. FRED MAXWELL. ELEANOR MAY-Pep Club, Glee Club. IENNYVEE MCBRIDE-National Honor Snciety, Assistant GLEABI Staff, Shakespearean. RAY McBItooItIE-Cadet First Lieutenant Commanding First Platoon Company B, Operetta, Glee Club. IDURXVARD MCCONNELL-C3dCK Second Lieutenant, Company B, R. O. T. C. Band, Bugler for Firing Squad. MARY ELLEN MCCUTCHAN'-N8fl0H3l Honor Society, As- You-Like-It, Commercial Club. LEOLA NICDANIEL. BILLY MCFADDEN. CHARLES MCIDHEETERS. BILLY MClJHERS0N-C8dCI Captain, Commanding Band, Athenian, Glee Club. ,...- L-I ,A -umm wmv: A 4-nerr ,S ,N . ...+R-, 1 LURABELLE MEIERAND. BUDDY MELOY Cno picturej. RUSSELL MICIIENER-Cadet Captain, Commanding Com- pany A. ROBERT M. MILLER-Cadet First Sergeant, Company B, Wild Life Conservation Society. MAURIOE MILTON. ELEANOR MINTON-Operetta, Senior Play, Glee, Club. SAM MITCHELL-OPCFCIIH. DONALD MOORE fno picturej. BETTY MORGAN-National Honor Society, Shakespearean, Envoy Staff. ARLENE Moss-Operetta. ROBERT MICHAEL-4C3dCI First Sergeant, Company C. CHARLES MUNOER fno picturej. ARTHUR MYERS-Spanish Club, Gym Letter, Track. LILLIAN MYERS-OPCTCIIQ. THELMA NAZER-Home Economics Club. JUNE NEWBERRY1N3UfilUS, Commercial Club, M Club. LAVERNA NEW'BERRH NHUIllUS, Commercial Club. CECIL NOLAND-CHdCt First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon, Company C. + l 44 l I RUBY ODEKIRK. HANs OSTLUND Qno picturej. - VIOLET PARIS-CHO picturej, Shorthand Pin C120 wordsj. ELIZABETH PAUL. L I HARRIET PEACE. TI-IELAIA PETENTLER-National Honor Society, Nautilus, Home Economics Club. ERLETA PETRE. IANIES PIERSEE-National Athletic 'Honor Society, Cadet Sec- ' ond Lieutenant Commanding Second Platoon, Company D. Football C. NELLIE PINsoN-National Art Honor Society, Nautilus, AS- sistant GLEAIII Staff. SEYIXIOUR POTTER. I NORR'IAN PRUITT Qno picturel. ROGERS QUICK-NHIi0H8l Art Honor Society. Cadet Captain, 'Adjutant Second Battalion, G. S. B. Society. IQELLY RAGAN C110 picturel. F1 za- ,ng ?3Z5v 25 aft Q ,Q ig. ja US, CC' my Xs- In, r,-.V F' - .. u-nrvngqwv-v--I.-.,.:.:-.,- ..E...:.:. - - ........ ,A-a-12 f Y ' G, E. RIxND.xI.L-Catlct First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon Company D. Hump RAShiUSSEN1NHUtllllS, Home Economics Club, Glcc Club. Bunm' REDFORDH-NHIl0I18l Athletic Honor Society, Captain of Football Team, Basketball C. DOLLI' REINHART. hlILDRED REYNOLDS Quo picturej. CIIAIu.Es RXCEIARDSON-N8ll0H3l Athletic Honor Society, Football C, Basketball C Knot gracluateclj. l'lERB1-IRT RICHERSON Cno picturej. 1, V. RIC!-IERSON Qno picturej. . LILLIAN ROBERTS-Sl1oI'thand Pin Q60 wordsj. MILDRED ROBINSON-M Club, Captain M Club, Volleyball Team. CLAUDE SANDERS. XVILMA SANDERS. COLEEN SARGENT-fno picturej Spelling Club, Glee Club. EILEEN SARGENT-CHO picturej Spelling Club, Glue Club. I Semors Arwias SAUNDERS--BHSkCIb2lll C, Volleyball C, Captain Base- ball Team. NORMAN SCHULZ. GIUEON Sc:o'I l'. HELEN SCTO1'1'-N3UIllUS, Typist for Envoy. ALICE LOUISE Sco'I'T-Shakespearean, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. DAVID SHEEIIY-National Athletic Honor Society, Football C, C Club. IAIIIES SIIEETZ-National Honor Society, Athenian, Spanish Club. BETTY IANE SHELDON-Nautilus. BILLY SHORT-Cadet Captain, Commanding Company D, Firing Squad. FLORENCE SlNGLE'FON1N?1UIllUS, Posture Ribbon, Volley- ball C. ELNORE SKINNER-GlCC Club, One Act Play Contest, Senior Class Night Play. CLIFFORD SAIITI-I-National Art Honor Society. FLORALEE SMITH--OPCYCIIH, Pep Club, Commercial Club. G. L. SxII'I'I-I-Senior Play. MYIION SAIITH'-U. D. C. Essay Prize '36, ...- Sen ff - . ..-..----1---':J'f:'T.' ' .,,n iors IEANNE Soov-Commercial Club, K. K. C. Shorthand Con- test, Shorthand Pin 1120 Wordsj. VERA SPAULDING Qno picturej. RICHARD STAIHR-National Honor Society, Associate Busi- ness Manager of GLEAINI, Cadet Captain, Adjutant First Battalion. IAIXIES STANLEY-National Athletic Honor Society, State Mu- sic Contest, Football C. F. P. STE1NHoUsER. NORh'IA LEE STERRETT. GLEN STEWART-Cadet Captain, Commanding Company B. BETTY ANN STREET-Commercial Club, Operetta, M Club. ELLEN STREET. IRENE STREET'-GLEAAI Staff Typist, Spanish Club, Short- hand Pin C120 wordsj. LAWRENCE STROUD--Athenian, Football Ofhcial, Basketball Official. RUTH STRUEWE. VIRGINIA STUART-Spanish Club, Pep Club, Fashion Review. ,ay-T' RUTH IRENE SULLIVAN-National Honor Society, Operqqa Lead '37, '38, Girls' and Mixed Quartets. ' EDITH LUCILLE TANN. IAcK TERRY-W. C. T. U. Contest '37-Third Place, Start U. D. C. Contest '37-Second Place. THOIKIAS THATCHER-National Honor Society, Stage Man.' ager, Oflicial. AUDENTIA THOBIAS-SPOHSOI' Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C., Shakespearean, Pep Club, Cheer Leader. GLADYS THOMAS-ORC Act Play Contest, Operetta. l VIOLA THOBIAS. EARL THORIPSON'-R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Football C, C Club. LESTER THoMr1soN-All Star Gym Team. MARY EVELYN THOMPSON--Shakespearean, Commercial Club, Glee Club. V MAXINE THRASHER-National Honor Society, GLEAM Stal? Typist, Nautilus. CHARLES TIGNOR. A K 46 l I 3 l tate tc.. 3 ,.'-iii, ,, 1- --Y -...L. , ,,,. .., -- ..- -- ly . K., 25:3-,Lv.i,f4,n.us-.1-..- J.,-,,,,:,, A MARY Lvwx TULEY M Club Pep Club Glee Gub VERA LP.: TYLER Sewln Contest 'lhrrd Plate KExvE1H VAN: TRUMP Football C MARY FRANCES WUTE M Club Opcretta Glee Club Donormf WALDEN ADA VVALLIS Asslstant GLEAM Staff l'Ls1L XVARNECKE Glee Club Operctta MILI5kRT WELLS Tl-xonus WVHTNTOIN Senior Play Atl1Ln1'1n Commcrual Cub Nun Wrurr Art Club Nautilus Baseball C Wuxi Wm 1 I mx ARD Wrm LHEAD I XUIUI VVHH xc, -Assn-r -arr- IFWELL WHQKE GEORGE XVIIDSCHUFTZ B10 Ag Club DAISY WILLOUGHBY Com1nerc1al Club Spanrsh Club M C ub ALTREDA WILSON Natronal Honor Socretx Nfmonal Art Honor Socxety Art Editor of Envoy staff Vmcnvn WILSON Natronal Honor Socrcty LIICVIFQ Edrtor of GLEAXI As You Lrke It ELAIA JEAN! WINYRIY M Club Glu: Club Operctta NVILLIAM Wooos Nfmonal Honor SOCICIB CaclctL1cutLnant Cc-loncl Exccutne C1 Rus Wnrox-rr Iolw VVRIGLE3 Natronal Honor S clety Student Bodx Pres rdent C21 Cfrclet Ma,or Comm1nd1n I'1rst Battalion GERALDNL Yourxo Opcrcttl RUDOLPH IAM, Cnr: pntture l I I I l :H i ' I . . 5 -.. ,, y , I U , . . . - - . 3 -1 ' ' KK 11 . - .1 ' rr - 4 I ' ' , l 1 ' l D 1 . . I . I , . ! I A , I -.. Y. 1 H I I W . I V, A x V I -, ' . . A l,. i -H N 1 A 3 '- l . . , , , , ' A W 1 ' T v 2 ' 7 4 f , ' . l . , . r '-- ' ', - K , ' Q 1 . ,,, - N- . . . . 3 1 . , I L K .g Q.: . D I - 1 T u - -1 ' ' 5 w I l ' ' . ' . Tx. . l ROBERT Y0UNfi1NHIlIJDi1l Ar: Hrnor Society, Glcc Club, I i , .. 1. , . , . as l l I J .I,. Z. J. 3 . l . fl Top Row: Donald Adams, june Adams, Robert Adams, Albert Akers, Mary Louise Alderman, Iewell Allen, Blanch Alley, Vera Anderson, Ruth Angel. Second Row: Robert Auten, Paul Bachman, Dorothy Bagshaw Iohn Bailey Harold Ballcu Lucy Barber Ruth Barnby Margaret Barr Margaret Barrett 48 Third Row: Ieanne Barto, Ruth Bassett, Wilma Beal, Mary Bishop, Alice Blake, Gerald Bogue, Blanche Bray, Edna Brown, Frances Bullard. Bottom Row: Barbara Bundscliu, Hale Bunten, Stella Burden Helene Burrell Iosephine Byrd Lad Carmichael Edythc Carpenter Mildred Carter Alwyn Cato 1 ' Y D 7 Y 1 l 7 Y 7 7 ! 7 ' V 7 5 V ' . f e -2-5-.-.1-::.:'.:::1af:'2-r1':-Tr----Ji',Lf21,9-5,11-1:11:e. ...:::::c:':::.2r125L ,.:.,Li::1g:.:L::3gL.gg,g.g....,,.f.-.W . -Y Q f ,,,,,, , .9 l A a rr , , x l Beal, Bray, Stella ichaclf Xe Top Row: Becky Chiles, Rosemary Chapman, lan Cobb, Virginia Coggeshall, Richard Cole, Arthur Cook, Betty Mae Cook. Chester Cook, Dorothy Cook. Secoftd Row: Margaret Cook, Blanche Corlew, Dorothy Cosner, Arclis Coucliman, Rogene Cousins, Edgar Cox, Ev- cly Crabb, Margaret Crabtree, Eleanor Creason. Juniors Third Row: Orville Crow, Maxine Crumpler, Doris Cush- man, Gene Custead, Mary Daniel, Gaylon Dickensheets, Grace Dillee, Verne Dillon, Gerald Donaldson. BUIIOIJI Row: Gemiska Duncan, Dorothy Eller, Raymond Eller, Ruby Lee Edson. Mary lane Erwin, Lola Fallon, Iames Fancher, Douglas Flanders, Madge Funk. 1. on qv 'cl -9-v 49 l r 'A E i . ,.,,...,-H.-sv-.cryin-fa-14-Jfrgnfnruv:rg-::-:.l'2:'..::i:::gj:.f:ii7Qi: q:::::::-Jf2gg.,s,':f,igg.'Ulf, ,lg ,: J - , . .nn Juniors Top Row: Henry Clay Gibson, Anna Mae Goebel, Mar- ilyn Graham, Dorothy Gulh, Ncwtella Guthrie, Madeline Gunion, Harold Hagan, Helen Haines, Bob Hanson, Mary- lou Hartncss. Second Raw: Richard Hartnett, Faye Haskins, Clarence Hellin, Lawrence Hetlin, Doris Henson, Wilfred Higgins, Almira Himes, June Hockett, Lawrence Hodges. Third Row: Katherine Holdt, Freclda Holley, Neita Hols- worth, Iuanita Holzbaur, Frances Hood, Beulah Horning, Virgil Hughes, Martha Iohnson, Matthew Iohnston. Bazzom Row: Delores Kelley, james Kenagy, Lorraine Klcuver, Melba Kolb, Charles Krahenbuhl, Franklin Kree- ger, Clarice Kroesen, Ben Kurtz, Ieanette Leach. i 1 50 FE af , W E A , 1 I la- Y :lf i . , 1 , , R f -n 5 K' I I if RT, T017 Roux: Ronald Lentell, Mary jean Lentz, Florence Lesh: lack Lesher, Doreen Lewis, Victor Lidclle, Mary Ellen Link, Mabel Lonzo, XVanda Lord. Second Row: Lorena Louderback, Kay Lukomski, Lu- cille I-Umlquist, Wanda Lytle, Delores Maloney, Maxine Maneas, Lucy Anne Mann, Tom Markey, Betty Marler. Third Row: Irene Martin, LaVerna Martin, Mary Maxon Myron May, Dorothy McCarty, Doris McCoy, Shirley Mc- Henry, Mildred McMann, Betty Miller. Boltom Row: Erwin Miller, Billy Moore, Gene Moran Grace Morman, Doris Morrow, Betty A. Mosier, Faye Myers May Myers, Ruth Nazer. 51 t r Top Roux: Evelyn Niekell, Iulia Ann Noland, Elinor Third Row: Doris Pyper, Kelly Ragan, Robert Riley, Oakes, Iauree Page, Wendell Pate, Edward Perkins, Virginia Esther Risinger, Margaret Rogers, Don Rogivue, Evelyn Perry, Richard Phillips, Virgil Pickerill. Roseman, Betty Rotermund, Bob Rowland. Second Row: Marilyn Piekrell, Roy L. Pierce, Cleo Pot- Bottom Row: Waunita Rupert, Robert Russell, Helen ter, Freda Potts, Lola Belle Pratt, Emeretta Price, Bettie Sarratt, Tom Sawyer, Arthur Sheldon, Kathryn Shoemakf. Priest, Albert Pyle, Elvie Pyle. Marian Sims, Frances Smith, Iennie Lee Smith. 52 ' , 5 . ff- lumors Top Row Ruth Smxth Gene Sterrctt Leshe Stockdale Cn Taylor Barbara Three Betty lean Thomas Iuamta Thomas Alleen Thompson Ecllth Thompson Serond Row Elvrn Thompson Emma lean Thompson Rrchard Thrutchley, Buford Thurmon Dons Tram Robert Trumble Maxme Tyson Betty Nelle Upton Bally Upton l x r Thur! Row Carl VanVhet lean Wallace Lorrame Wat kms Mary Weatherford Rxchard Weeks Betty Welch Louxse Welch Bertha Werner Mary Iune Wheeler Batiam Rom Iohn Whrteheacl Anna Wxlkle Nma W1l lou hbx Everett Wxnfrey Gall Wmbctt Georaza Yanltee Mlnntc Yates, Iack Young, Mae Zlon Riley, k 1 I l i I 3 l l l l P u f f 1 I 1 I 1 r r 53 Sophomores Top Row: George Adlard, Eleanora Akers, Anna Lee Al- derman, Marjorie Aldrich, Bobby Allen, Harriett Allen, lean Allen, Lois Iean Alumbaugh, Bettye Anderson, Wil- liam Ashlock, Maxine Batlder. Second Row: Paul Baker, Vernon Baker, Don Balclus, Betty lane Barr, Nancy Bass, Robert Bateman, Vinton Beal, Iva I. Beckett, Charles Beebe, Charles Glenn Beebe, Violet Belk. Third Row: Fadona Bell, Ioe Benkorich, Virginia Ben- nett, Barry Berislavich, Iohn Bernadich, Iudith Bilquist, Robert Blake, Iimmy Blatt, Earl Bonner, Lloyd Boulware, Leona Bowen. vcr Lu. Fourth Row: William Braxclale, Margie Bray, Margin, Breeze, Wilma Brewer, Anna Brown, Betty Brown, Ralph Brown, Viola Brown, Marguerite Burden, Ieannette Burgess, Marjorie Burgess. Fifth Row: Robert Burnham, Robert Burns, lack Bur. roughs, Harold Burrows, I. D. Bushart, Harry Butler, john Henry Butler, Warren Butler, Beatrice Campbell, james Campbell, Letha Campbell. Bottom Row: Wayne Cannon, Billy Carnes, Alice Lee Cary, lean Cathcart, Arthur Chandler, Iessie Chaney, Dgf, othy Chappelow, Carol I. Chase, Billy Chiles, William Choplin, Hazel Clasby. s fm 74' IN muff'-4 i - a Vein, E .alph gESS, g l l l Bur- l0lHl Ji l lmes L Lee l i Dor- ' . l ham i l ? l l I 3 l 1 i l i. Z, I L l l l 5. 1 l If, . l li fy 1, 4 rf. 1 Top Row: Lawrence Clasby, Fern CliHord, Maxine Cloys, Iimmie Coder, Mary Conner, Robert Conoley, Iames Cflmvay, Billy Cox, Glen Cox, David Crandall, Teddy Crawford. Second Row: LaVerne Crenshaw, Twilla Mae Crenshaw, Charles Crouch, Merle Crowl, lack Crumley, Bonnie L. CUYHUIL, Iacqueline Davis, Leonard Davis, Herbert Dawson, Elbert Dempsey, james Dennis. '1'hirzI Row: Sarah Denton, Albert Dickson, Iames Dick- SUH- Clizirnelcy Dillingham, Paul Doelling, Patricia Donald- SUU- Vera Chaney Dorsey, Gertrude Dorth, Charlene Drake, Thomas Duckworth, Iohn Duley. Fourfh Row: Helen Duncan. Clarence Easter, Martha Edwards, Maxine Eighinger, Robert Epperson, Don Ettinger, Frank Ferguson, Nancy Ferguson, Elsie M, Fettic, lack Fil- linger, Paul Fitzgerald. Fifth Rauf: Viola Clyde Flickinger, Cecil Flippin, Sarah Ford, Enid Fosberg, Mildred Friend, Vera Frisbey, Gale Fulghum. William Gabriel, Sam Galvin, Earl Gard, Lloyd Gash. Bottom Raw: Fern Gault, Frederick Gaulter, Robert Gib- ler. Bobby Gibson. Eleanor Gillette, Eloise Gillette, Dorothy Gold, Harvey Gold, Maurine Gordon, Evelyn Grayer. Otis Grounds. 55 W ,l a M s s1zv:euun:r:.:f..c.5.a.1 5-1.-:J::.-:f:.:': .c U .. ., ,L , ff-- W., .,.- afgmm-:gi-F-f1:.::-: '1 , -ef A 4 , v .3 ,, M Lf 4 fy, 1 VV 1 0 V VV ,QQ Q -V V VV My 11. 4 SB Q , VK lk V,x VA , any ,251 1 -E9 Sd ,I 3 'S 4' if Y ' ', - gf- ' -- V I ..., . : f V 'V V vb ' fly, ' at A 1' 'Q' 4 3, .,,.,. , 'Q -1 V1 ' ' , M212 , , 'A 4 3 ' 'if f ff W 1 Q 'W .. W .,,., , V11 ffl ,ww r f K6 'aaa 'l gg V V , V H, f V 1 f 'r f A' 1, . 1 'f l - ..Q-ga-.va-51:5 5.1 3.1-:ser -11 '2 ? . it 5, . a,.,,,f V f 1 uni ' -' , ,f V ' , .f A , ,fa fwnraft-, p., in !,,, . K A . , ri ' fb, fa ' ff ,J 1 el, 1 ' 2: -fZIJ', f'l'l 5. ' ' ' f Q., r s f is 1 5, K ' T 2' 2 4 wr 41 A -'17 ggi yy' f ', Q , :QW 'X ,ff ,X v , l 1 p V I , , , .153 Q, ,Q ,, f , ., A ,ff ' 'fm ff v '1 .rl 4 W I ,f - f VV V VV A,, . .,,.. V f if -.-Pl M V 1' Q' x '-r If l' ' f 5 .r fe f f f 5 w W , 1152 aj 1' - - . -- as- - , .. . fm ' :.-224 ff ., la- ff , ,V I .gi VV x Q 'H Q r I r xi if Q , VJ, ' JR W ' lV 'Q' .. V ,.,' t :fV ':'5jf, ' V. W' - ' J J. . ' sf V ' , - as Q 1. . f al . Y, . ' .. vw ' f W ZW f,,w V an ,rm . ., 1494, wg. I .7 ,Q W WW I ,f hw Y, M, ,,AA , Aiif f .AAA V 231 : V -1 , amy- ' jg .A V-ZIV, .,.,,.,.. . ..,, 1 1 2' W' q , , sf' 5 J sr1 ,ME f we 1 , ', .ffl ., -V VV --.qw W 3 : Y , as A A -, ' TT' ,V ' . ,.., V? ' ,E 'l ax 'W f bf? 7 , , , 1 as ,Q W9 6' I a A QQ 1' , ! ,a ' . 'f ,,..V: -,.a7?'7'f' flf' 1 :J -3 ' F' ' if Gm, ,IJ v :gy 4 Si - ,,. - l. slr 51 za- ' er ll: . ll' v1 ' - ' V ' dv' ' l: , li: I. 5 ' . , - w ,. X ' i . L . . ,- . . get Va , 'LG Q ml VIVV V s A -- ,f f ' r f in , A , V F f l 1 ' :M ff 5 ,J M 1- I' 3 X' 'V l 'ta ,Snr ' e l 5 , .L . 'jf y- TW? . ,A . 4,f3:..V ,.. ,Wi , -a ,- lg-'53, me- f 1 Top Row: Lester Gunzel, Thomas Gygax, Arthur Hack- er, Martha Hall Robert Hall Hardy Hammond, Kenneth Harper, Wrlma Harrrson, Mayre Hart, Frances Hartley, Opal Hartley Second Row Edward Hatten, Rose Hatten, Ioseph Hans, Almrra Hendershot, Betty Henderson, I R Henley, Myron Hershey Wallace Hxlbert, Betty L Hmkle, Kenneth Hoag, Fern Holley Thzrd Rauf Darleene Holmes Iune Hommcs, Frreda Hon Mary I Hon, Geneva Hopkms, Drxon Hoskrns, Bur mce Houtchens, Wrllram Howard George Howerton, Bob by Hutelungs, Bettv lsenhart ,- . 'I l K .2 V - '72:'if:. Q A . 5 'A V V - f, , . 1 'nv' f, ,JV ' M, , ' A 7 81 3 fa' f fs 4V 1 as ., .,.. , a VA .. , , -. 4, ,, Fourih Row: Lauren jackson, Vernie Jacobs, Vlora Ia- cobson Davrd Ienkms Ioe Iensen Elvm Iohnson Iean johnson Mescal johnson, Rosellen Iohnson Maurrce Iorce hm Iones Fzfth Row Raymond keen Thelma Keen Ralph Kelth june Kelley Alleen Kennon Jack Klrleham, Steve Kluska Arthur Krahenbuhl, Margaret Kramer, Shrrlex Kramer, lack Kroesen Bottom Row Ralph Krueger Alberta Kunz, Frank Zunzwerler, Ernest Laclsland Carleton Lamb, Lresbeth Land Eleanor Landfrred Fred Lasher, Harrx Lass Helen Latrer Harvey Laumer , ..,, VV rl ' air H , K 'W ' vi ,wp , , V! , r ,964 W 2 V 1? ,,. r -wy- 1 ,ff Sophomores Mp Rom Blll Lecltorcl Gordon Lexbold Bully Lewlg ern lexus Bxllx Lxdclle Mildred Lrddle Vnetor Lm e xllon log 111 'Vlrrsaret l..0Q,Cl11.1D Iohn Lueas Helen e I1 Suomi Row Delores Lynch Robert Mackey Robert lVlllllN0l'l Melvllle M'1g,.1r3,ee Wrlln Mme Mallet Lloyd Mar smll Gladys Mxrtm Mary Martln Gene Nldfllflbly Harold Mer-Xrtllur, Rleharcl MLCandless I Thnn' Rom Patrlclx McCaulla, Mary McConnell, Dean l Mefnroe, lrederlck Melnty re, Vlfglnla Mclxzbben, Bob Mc l Kxm, Dons MeMann Clxfton McMullen, Warren McPherson, FOIIINI IXOIU Wlreta Meclcx Helen Meloy Levaun Mer rlott Arthur Messlnx Ioseph Messma Wnllxam Mnchael La Xerne Mxclx Anna Muller Clare Mlller D1ck Muller Irene Mlller F1111 Row joseph Muller Frank Mlnton Iohn llrf1ICl'lCll Nxclx Mntchell, Bllly Monsees, Iacls Montague, Alma Lee Moore Maxxne Moore, lean Mosler Bermce Munden Betty Myers Batfom Row Newton Myers, Wlll'21H1 Myers, Harley enk -eth len I l Doris Meador, Ruth Meador. l l I i , . I I I l l P l 4 0 l l I 9 l I on 4-6 Nagel, Dorothy Nazer, Grace Nazer, Lee Roy Neely, Win- ona Neely, Marian Neighbor, Wilda Nelson, Don Newell, Iohn C. Niemeyer. 45 ,Fi .VW 57 r ' ...----k-.:..':n1-nuusr. c-gf3:7,g,13r:g:r:.: u- j TQ Sophomores e Top Row: Harry Nihill, Austin Noah, VVanda Novak, Omar Nunn, Owen O'Neill. Lloyd Osburn, Millard Pace, Helen Paloney, Aaron Parker, Thomas Parker, Goldie M. Parrish. Second Row: Hazel Parson, Robert Patrick, Betty I. Payne, Harold Peoples, Marian Peters, Robert Petrovic, Opal Pixley, Lloyd Pollard, Dean Porter, Louise Potts, Rose M. Preator. Tflifll Ram: Roy G. Pryor, Arthur Pugh, NVayne Quillen, Marion Rader, Eloise Randall, Bob Rawlings, Rosella Ray, Blondina Reagan, Helen L. Resch, Betty M. Rohler, Bernice Rice. 170111711 Row: Edwin Rice, David A. Robb, Earl ROiJym4 Myron Roberts, Elizabeth Rogers, Bob Roney, Kathryn Ryan, Doris Sackman, Iune Sackman, Harold Sandridgt Wanda Savage. Fifih Row: Iohn Sehrepfer, Henrietta Schneider, Albam Scott, Eleanor Scott, Ieanne Scott, Richard Scott, Edward Seigler, Eldon Shakespeare, Norma Sharp, Billy Shaw, Billy Sheldon. - Boflom Row: Norma D, Sheldon, Lloyd Shelley, How. ard Sher, Margie Sherman, Pauline Sherman, Iames Shikles, Robert Shrimpton, Charles Shrout, DeNVitt Shrout, Ovedg Sims, Vern Sinclair. 58 3lJCrt5Q , . if Q wi x ' 1 I 6 i A ithryn lfidgv, ,lberta Llward , Billy How- iikles, Dveda V Q 1 Sf 4 X I 5' , l Q , QQ QQ ., ..,. Y QQ Q QQQ- Q Q , JQQQ If hi' ' ' -we , U Q Q ... . we .sff k .,. , 5-if J ' ,U . ' ' 1 N ' ' . ,. fi -.f- -. N a ...,,,.Nx -Q . 4-,M , L., - , fa ,WAX . ,al-.,. , Q 'fi 46 - r ,A Q ,lift-ffh i V S' if 'ff W i ' ' , . Ti '- A 0 'Q ' . i i ' If i I - L' . K ' - -' 4 - ,:. - ,. T , S it - Q Q . ,,,A , Q , 1 'f - 0 ' -4 ' of ': K - 1 4 in t' Q' V ' ii -'ijfir , me ' Q Q Q - . , Arl' . 9 i ' 4 fin ii iii- 7 2 F2 my ,. i - ' 15. L , ijif ' if' gi rf: -at 50 A ,gl f Q99 ,Q ite-1' ,yew 3 Q . '- .y ,aa 5 . - ., ' ' 1 6 V-:ff X - 4 WZ ' 2' 'T 1: ' .- ..-.-:1 5 ' an..1.-- 1 - - -J P . 6 LXKJFYB ,,. f i ' f S 7 QQX . Q . , QQ QQ Q -e , l - ,, M Q -i f 4, - J' Q 'Q i 'Amari za i g T ' no ,wi-'tfe ' - 'a W' '- QM ' -115' . ' T . af , .Q T , f . . Mint, - W V 5' 33-2 49 1 ,- f . QQ QQ Q Q, , QQQQ Q QQQQ3: Q Q ,.,, QQ Q Q , F5 9 at W , , at , X gif. v ff' -2, 1 -. K 5 .,,' V' if t - ..-,1 ' - f ' ' tg ' ' -fd -' f fe -at 4' . Q . T ' Z' '19 .rm A W' V 1 ith i' 'ei-it ' Top Row: Geraldine Sissel, Vivian Skinner, Leon Smal- ley, Betty D. Smith, Madeline Smith, Maxine Smith, Wilma Smith, Zola Faye Smith, William Spahr, Arnold Spake, Eu- gene Spaulding, Rosemary Spears. Second Row: Mary L. Spencer, Catherine Sprague, lack Stafford, Irwin Stanger, Warne Starcher, Emerson Steele. Gene Stegge, Charles Stevens, Harold Stevenson, Billy Stewart, Churchill Stinnett, Harley Stoner. Third Row: Mildred Sumner, Marybelle Sutton, Virginia T35'l0f. William Temple, Lennie Thacker, Don Thiel, Bev- erll' Thompson, Florence Thompson, William Thurmon, William Tignor, Frances Tomlinson, Iames Townsend. Fourfh Row: Clyde Trego, Carl Trotter, Harry Trow, Donald Tuekfield, Ray Tutler, Martha I. Tudor, Doris Ur- senbach, Charles Van Dyke, Doris Vaughan, Verda Vaughan, Edward Wagener, Elaine Walker. Ffflh Row: Eugene Walker, Roy Wallace, Mabel Wallis, Iames Lawrence Ware, Barbara Warman, Maxine Webb, Edith Weber, Bernard VVelch, Donald Werner, Leon West, Westmorland, David Wheeler. Billy Botlom Row: Sybil Whitaker, Beulah Whiting, Win- Williams, Lois Williams, Louise Williamson, Merle ehell, Eugene Wingate, Dorothy Worthington, George Wrig- ley, Curtis Yates, Alice M. Yocum, Donald Zion. 59 .,,. .... ....-i......,... Wy , .,,,., ., . ,.-.:s:a1-n-4-vv:-::.f.-1,.1..:.- - ..,,......,,...,,..,::,:,,c.:,,,.,,:5-1-.',,.,.- .. ,.,. .. -,.,,,.,,, .- -. 45' A -,, iff- y.. 7? . -I .b-5719, ,MEI 1, 6.4 . is Qui, :IM , 5-N4!, f' .lf ' 'gf ' I vffifex' 'V I win' - I 4 ,-ILL?-' -wr lf' ..5'. +,,'fH ' Jyf ' fwgwgghwlf f - 1- , ,,, ' -Maw? , ',. 3-,J J 7 yy' ., 'fLZ 1 4 N1 lf. 'gf yy T A I It .,, dj,-,aL.:,Vl,,l2wI . 1., 44.-N MMM' fin ! uf r, -,.' -4, -if V' ' f .' ,--'-'f X, 'f1q6'1 49.- ?. H4-f'f'?aL kQf-1. 73-i 'f' H fffffi' 1 '17 -' 'ff'1f-. ' -hrcJf2i0f. , 1 . , IJ .. s 11 -1, 1. -,,,4. - J.. mi 1 FV V-LLM1, ilfgq.-3 .gmpg .L 6 -..-- .,.., f ,Q - Vyf, 1 gt L. S inf!-x '1 ,... -, -wuwrvfu-a-:Q-.-...-f.,.,, -M - CN 1 P I i Af' SENATOR HARRY S. TRUMAN XXYAX I f ff iffgun A , A 'WE I 'X ' 'X -JZ 5, 91-5: I f V, Q: Ai at ff' in f ii' -f 3 .ZLL-lf,, ,. , -:A X N144 1 -.wht 4 5.4 L 1 rl ff, u 'u ' 1H,y .W.u.:5.1:...r4gLf, - ,?'fEZ G E G 'F I :C F E Q 5 E Q E lisa! - EC' ng i 'Qf,,f3f4 i aw, 1, ' EE E i i ff' 91 - ' f '6'W,fE - . . :E ' T - - ::- 5' 372 ' ' fciggfw' :: ::: ::: ::: r iii I: iii ' , 2'f,ig,f ::: gn, gg- ll - li! ill 122 , -. I- ll! . 1' i 1 wie e , if , A-32:15. ' 'J t if -1 ' ',. 'v,,,i4iT1'1 'Wifi 'X X COUQT Ho se M:'.f5f ' iifiim e U it ,J . V ff . l'W'1 ' 5113 vw- 5. f greg! ,.,.,w .L-,W- HARRY S. TRUMAN, Chrisman grad- uate of 1901, has been an outstanding figure in politics. He served as presid- ing judge of the Iackson County Court and is now a United States Senator from Missouri. -4-rf.r-r ' - :-:r::-::z1-:r:::-:r'::',1::.:-'-'--'---f ------- . . A ..,, . . . A ' . ' f'A - ' f .. , f ' P . I ' ' ' , A.A.A . ,.,., A ' . 'f 'S ' . v f ' f . . 5 H ,,., ' 1 Q J ' I ' -,-.-.. l ' . J I - K . c. ' -,- - -' .,'-.L ' '11 ' ff 1, 1, l ' , . E 'L-'iff Q ' .,. ' 'Q , rf ' '.-'w :E'f Lum? X e .vw J ' f ' .,,. V. f .. ,,,,., ,-,.- , , 1 ' l , . . , . . - . -a . -'-- 1- V., . . , 'f.:,4:.,.,,f ff 1 J - - .fvf - , -' 2 1 -' ' 1 Q is Z f if H ' 1:':2Xx.'2'-ar' ' . . . fs fm- , . w f ' Top Row: Allen, Alloway, Austin, Cannon, Cosner, Esgar, Grabskc, Hart, Hill, Hinde. I Second Row: jones, Sullivan, Wilson, Wilson, Belk, Bell, Blake, Brauninger, Burrus, Chiles. . Third Row: Crabb, Crow, Fairbanks, Gillum, Gray, Harder, Harrington, Hunter, Latcham, Lindsey, I Fonrtf Row: McBride, McCutchan, Morgan, Pctentlcr, Sheetz, Staihr, Thatcher, Thrasher, Woods, Wrigley. National Honor Society CHAPTER 266 of the National Honor Society Was established through the efforts of Miss Mabel'Potter in 1924. Fifteen per cent of a class may be taken in 3 five per cent of the class of the junior year, and the remaining ten per cent during the senior year. The four requirements for membership are scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. ,To be eligible a student must rank scholastically in the upper third of his class. Leadership and service are shown in Work both in the classrooms and in out- side activities. Character is earnestly considered, for it is of the utmost importance. The entire faculty elects the members. The following members were chosen in their junior year: Marie Allen, Curtis Alloway, Lora Lue Austin, Warren Cannon, Richard Cosner, Lucile Esgar, Charles Grabske, Elsie Hart, Ed- gar Hill, Dorothy Hinde, Alex Jones, Ruth Irene Sullivan Al- 7 freda Wilson, Virginia Wilson. These members gave an assem- bly March 1, to Welcome the senior members. A short program were called up to the was presented, and then the new members platform one by one and presented with a card. The highest honor that any high school student can attain is to be elected to the National Honor Society. 62 .- - - .. ....... . '-:':5:ur.w, .. -- ,f x National Art Honor Society THE WILLIAM CHRISMAN CHAPTER of the National Honor So- ciety, organized April 15, 1937, presented its induction ceremony April 14, this year. April 12, forty-seven art students exhibited their Work to a board of judges who declared twenty--six eligible for memership. Following is the jury's report of those admitted and of those to whom special awards and honorable mention were given: seniors, Manuel Atwell, Mayona Bell, Nancy Chiles, Mary Denton, Raymond Durbin, Frances Freeman, Vivian Hall, Ruth Harder, Alice Harrington, Nellie Pinson, Rogers Quick, Clifford Smith, Alfreda Wilson, Robert Young, juniors, Blanche Alley, Dorothy Ann Cook, Doris Henson, Wilfred Higgins, Jack Lesher, Betty Nelle Upton, Billy Upton, Bertha Werner 3 sophomores, Ken- neth Harper, Liesbeth Land, Alice Mae Yocumg freshman, Law- rence Ware. First award was given Alice Harrington, second, Al- freda Wilson, third, Nellie Pinson and Mary Denton, honorable mention, Mayona Bell, Nancy Chiles, Ruth Harder, and Lawrence Ware. The threefold purpose of the Art Honor Society is to promote deeper appreciation of art, greater knowledge of art, and greater skill in producing art. The grade requirements are an S average in art and an M average in other subjects, with no failures. The oiiicers are: President, Ruth Harder, vice president, Al- freda Wilson 3 and secretary-treasurer, Mayona Bell. ll. . 'l nf Awe on Quick, Wtfxh, Young- rrmoton, Vms ian Hall' Sn Harald, Ha Diirloin, Neem ,ins UPWH' . Bell, D ton X , D Yllgg- N I 5,-fond xx C00 ' Hamer, fl .. - . H wi A CY, N' YHCV .. ' '- M Tltlfd IX0 h Upton, X C Q 7 Fofartll ROW' . .f i rl -w-'if , 1 r l-i- Q 2 -, r L -, 1 ' , Q V 3, 'ilf W- 1 T -, , ,,,, 1 Tj. , l-ie -V A A' A ' P ,. A ' ' - ' V A -- 1-4 f , , - ,w .,,i 1' z X1 31 ., H 1 gm -,'v, , 'f '- I iw -. fl. 4, ' -1 V iii' - , i A it www I .. ,.,,,, .Aj I ' ,'i,,, ,, My Wi, , , X , ' F ,, ,,,,, r ' 1 ' 'V , ,ir ., V' r 4 . , , . ,,,,f 'L V w 'V iv 63 re, 1 :Q gwvm-n 4:-rar:-:-:':r:-: : rm-:L-: .-'::',1.:2: rL':::':::x :: -e- National Athletic Scholarship Society IN WASHINGTON, D. C., in February, 1925, a group of sec- ondary school principals organized the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. Coach Harry Lee established Chapter 1234 in this school May 25, 1929. ' To be eligible as a member, one must have attained the scholar- ship rating of M or above, and letter in one major sport-foot- ball, basketball, and track-or obtain a letter in two minor sports. Athletics was added to school activities to stimulate good sportsmanship and fair play at all times. Also the purpose of this society is to set up a high scholastic standard among the athletes. That it has succeeded has been satisfactorily demonstrated. Those members who have graduated from our school have faced life with rules of good sportsmanship firmly implanted in their minds, and a high goal is striven for With habitual fairness. Mr. Huhn, as successor to Coach Lee, has faithfully carried on the organization. With this year's members, approximately one hundred and eighteen boys have gained membership. Fourteen boys now compose the group. Three of these Were taken in last year as juniors: Charles Richardson, James Piersee, and Richard Cosner. I We sincerely hope that this society will maintain its high standard and continue to provide its helpful influence. Sheehl' ford Bctmetl, Rcifngsl Welch a on Andmoli maxi, HW X . . 5 , xg , , Rytlhar MOYBHQ , ' e , W. Cosnef' Ylergalris, Kfeegerl - T OP R0 W1 Smnlevv -, 1 - Second R0 . .,,..., , ,, ..,.l,. ,, Q .L , ,Y . , ,. .,,,,,,,, . ,, T.. ' 5 , U W-,.:-12. iii. 1-'Fu 1 ' f , I 64 - - -, v4-nfarvnra-wvvm-Q.-f..f.:-.--- - - A .. Chrlsman Victories WILLIAM CHRISMAN,S football team Won five games, tied one, gained fourth place in the conference series. The basketball team Won sixteen games and the regional tournament. At the invita- tional tiack meet in Liberty Chiisman Won fourth place The R O T LJ rifle team ranked fifth in this corps area At North Kansas Clty the music department Won seven first ratlngs girls quartet girls trio mixed quartet Ruth Sullivan soprano Lucile Esvfar alto Cuitis Pllovvay tenor James Stanley bass second Billy McPherson piano Wendell Pate v1ol1n I speech first were given Florence Burgess dramatic declamation Betty Marlei interpietatlon of poetry seconds Dorothy Hinde Oflglfial oratory and extempoi aneous speaking Lois Williams non original oratory D01 is Pyper numoi ous declamation In Warrensburg first places were Won in debate Warren Cannon extempoianeous speaking and mathematics second Lois Williams ff1rls declamation Curtis Alloway boys declamation Warren Cannon and Charles Grabske for the second time were the district and state champion debate team and attended the na tional tournament at Wooster Ohio , . -1 - . . u . - 1 C a . . . , I ' .h , . ' . . . ' ' 1 1 1 y Q A I fl 7 A u 7 D 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' n 7 Y rl . fl 7 4 I Y 7 7 7 . . n . I . . . - 7 7 . . I n. . A - 7 ' 7 ' 7 4 . . . . 7 7 7 . , , , . l . , . 7 G 7 7 ' , . , , ,E.,-eq.www-.W.Jfre.-i:Qei.:g,g,x5:4.5t54L.,,,-,g..-.:..-gg. ::4::L.. QQ ITB: f -f ' Jfww Barbara Bnndscbn, J osenbine YY iq , Byrd, Boserna sr Snifinwrnn Gnaonian, s Becky r Fin SWWS onne , Aiien, Marie Greason, Bieano Bauer, Betty Davis, J. C. Beik, Leiand Goebei, Anna Mae Branninger, Judson Boisvvortn, Neita Broadbent, Yaniine Hood, Egances Brown, Mary G. Lord, anda Bieanor ibliefborrrxicic, Deiores Niyers, Faye Noiand, Jniia Ann nny Bee Bnrrns, on, Warren Snnitb, Je ' Doris Gann N aney Train, Maxine Cbiies, Dav ona Tyson, Georgia , ,111 w Crabb, Grovr, 'Yiernan Bsgar, Lnciie Cbaries Y aniiee, Sophofmores Grabske, Gray, Mary Jane ii Gatbeart, Jean ii David Barder, But 'ngton, Mice Granda , Davis, Jacqneiine G ie H W Barri nan, Edgar B41 Binde, Dorotby Jones Aiex nntdeey Betty Hmmm' 3 uma hum Backer, Artnnr dgf Hakim Bandiried, Bieanor Maw E NicNiann, Doris ' Minton, Frank Nionsees, Biiiy an Nia , tcban, osier, Je dina 1 NJcCn J? etentier, 'Ybeirna Sbeetz Jannes ' NJ X Beagan, Bion Scott, Jeanne Norma Srnitb, Niyroi irene Siiarn , vv Biiiy Street, ' Bntb Sba , rt Biiiy Sniiiv an , Tborn? s Stevv a , Barry Wheaton, da 'Yrovv' , ' Lois Wiison, Pdire Vir ginia Wiiiiarns, Wiison, ' hwvea Fw es ,Tumors , Vera Nlefinroe, An Barto, Jeanne 5: derson Dean N 5 i W E I, SECOND SEMESTER Jq,l,fn,i0qf5 Barto, Lieanne Seniors B-nndecbn, Barbara Bam, Lemma Cbaprnan, Rosernary k Branninger, Judson ijeafon' Hamm 1 Broadbent, Yanbne aus' 3' C' , Brown Mary G. Goebexf Anna Mae W Cannon, Warren Tod' gauges Crabb, X,-aV ona Om' an fx CNW ,Hamm NoXand, Kuna Ann Dmee, Winniired Srmm' xenme Lee Esgar Lucite Thowas' Betty Grabske, Cnartes f Trgxotfxasbxxfamta A Gray,Mary Sane saw' SKS. Harnnton, 'Ybornas EW' Mme y Harder, Rntn vrifxmeihhnna Hetrn, Frieda um, ae -Edgax S0,ph,0,n,l,0,Y.eS gmac' Dowmy Catbeart Jean 1':umeY'SeEMe Davis, Sacqnenne OMS, ex Fntgbnrn, Gare Latebarih Harotd Hanky, 3. YM Lmdseg' Betty Landiried, Eteanor 321961032193 Nlcrdann, Doris r YM ' aan 'Nlons-ees, Bing I Me?-ride, Sennyvee Novak, Wanda g Ngccuwmgn' New E' ' Reagan, Etondina A beam' ewes Scott Seanne g Staittr , Richard Stewamy Bing 5, Suuwmxf Ruth . Wattace, Roy f Thrasher, Mauune Wmwmsi Lois fi, Wheaton, Tbornas Wntongnby, Daisy Freshmen Wdson, Pdireda Howard, Wmiam 1 l V --:nm - ,2,: .r '-HW:-A ' '4-J... ONTTESTS THIS YEAR WILLIAM CI-IRISMAN HIGH SCHOOL has been well repre- sented in contests. Two new contests originated within the school ff0I' the purpose of discovering new talenti, proved successful, and they Will be made an annual event. SEWING CONTEST The first contest was the sewing contest sponsored by the McCall and the Tallon. Eleanor Creason received first award, Evelyn Crabb second award, and Vera Lee Tyler third place. Eleanor Creasonis Work was sent to the National Contest at New York where it received third state award. ONE ACT PLAY For the first time in the history of the school, a one act play contest was held. His First Dress Suit, directed by Jane Fairbanks, won first place. The Red Dress, directed by Lois Williams, placed second. LIBERTY CONTEST The high point speech tournament was held for the third consecutive year at Liberty, Missouri. William Chrisman won the sweepstakes trophy. Warren Cannon won first in extemporaneous speaking, Lois Williams placed second in dramatic declamation. This enabled both students to at- tend the national contest at Wooster, Ohio. Others winning were Flor- ence Burgess, third in dramatic declamation g and Dorothy Hinde, 'fifth in original oratory. GENERAL ASSEMBLY A new field of endeavor was opened to Chrisman this year through the General Assembly of Missouri. All of the counties of the State were en- titled to the number of student representatives which coincided with the number of representatives that county had in the state legislature. Stu- dents were chosen by means of competitive tests. One representative from Jackson County was Judson Brauninger. LITERARY CONTEST The Literary Societies again sponsored their all-school literary con- test. The silver cup was presented to the Shakespearean and As-You-Like- It Societies, which tied for first place. Personal awards for first places were Alex Jones, short story, Warren Cannon, poetry, Anna Mae Goebel, essay, Betty Marler, humorous declamation, Lois Williams, dramatic dec- lamation, Dorothy Hinde, original oratoryg Lois Williams and Curtis Al- loway, oratorical declamation 3 Dorothy Hinde, Judson Brauninger, extem- poraneous speaking. 68 ' ' ' -'L - W- -- ---- 1- we.-frvgzx-an-0--..f.:'.. ,.c,...a .. .:.'. .'. ,:.-. .-.:. .A CONTES DRURY MEET The debaters entered a contest at Dlury College 1n Springfield Mis sourl Warren Cannon won first place in extemporaneous speaking NORTH KANSAS CITY MEET At North Kansas Clty Chrlsman a0a1n walked away with many hon 01s Florence Burgess received first 1n dramatic declamation Betty Ma1le1 first 1n 1nterpret1ve poetiy Dorothy Hmde second 1n original oratory Lo1s W1ll1ams second in o1ator1cal declamat1on Dorls Pyper second IH humorous declamat1on Do1othy Hlnde second in extemporane ous speaking In the music dlV1Sl0I1 Ch11sman contestants won seven firsts and two second ratlngs Flrst ratlngs were awarded the mixed quartet the glrls quartet g1rls tr1o Curtis Plloway tenor solo Ruth Sullivan soprano solo Luclle Esgar alto solo and James Stanley bass solo Second rat mgs were given to Bllly McPherson p1ano and Wendell Pate violin WARRENSBURG MEET Many contestants were kept from ente11ng the Warrensburg meet because of bad weather Firsts were won by Warren Cannon 1n algebra and extemporaneous speaklng Betty Bauer and Jean Wallace in home nurslng Seconds were won by LOIS W1ll1ams in girls declamat1on Curtis Alloway 1n boys declamat1on and Eleanor Bu1 rus and Brownle Thomas 1n foods WESTPORT MEET The typing and shorthand students were entered 1n a contest at West port Junlor High School The first year typing team Josephine By1d Betty Jean Thomas and Jenny Lee Smith placed third The amateur shorthand team Wlnnlfred D1llee MZXIHS Th1asher and Irene Street placed second Betty Marler, Ardls Couchman, and Jenny Lee Smith the first year shorthand team placed thlrd COLUMBIA MISSOURI STATE CONTEST The state muslc contest was held at Columb1a April 30 Flrst ratings wele M1X8d quartet girls tr1o Billy McPherson p1ano Curtis Alloway tenor James Stanley bass Vern Sinclair French horn Second ratings glrls quartet Cno first glvenl Lucile Esgar alto fno first given? Ruth Sullivan soprano LaVona Crabb piano Robert Young bass Third rat ings Pearl Brown soprano Frederick Young p1ano Fourth ratings Loulse Scott alto Elenore Skmner alto M-HTVIH Dobson V101111 At Columbia Ch1 isman s debate team won first place and went to the natlonal contest at Woostel Ohio '15 A' 'af GRGANIZATICDN S ff Z W ,ge fn, H J ' if 'jc' la! ,I 5 4 1 f H 'ff ' 'Wu k .N , C W dj, LA Q' N 1 X ML. I2l0if.g --I L4 vi, u..fV- 242- 'L 6, . 25, I, , f , M --Q f '1x ,L., af Y -12: 1,- f - ,014 If W ls.-A. if fav- ,. .1 .:', ,L 51- 1,1 1' ,j ',,f,.13, X ' fri 'fl lm, ,N ' ' - 7 'if -I ,N ..'f, . 33, , - ' '-,II 44129, .:'- -A-3 1,. ,fa ' f ff n N5 fr v 77 ,ti 1 n KM' fc H, -I.. 5 4- 3 V 14 1 qf 9' y .C 5 g f ,X vflfaf li ' ,, -- '- T .', ,gf .H I - 'p up lj., .1 off, fs. ,,,. .1 M '.16., 2 QCA . ff? 1521, A ..-126: . JM it f- N ,. F- 5 q Q Vi vu I. .A , ly ,-1 ,f lm- .gran-Y 4, f,,'...f.. 1 . '- -' ' V - , 'fn '. f-':.----ri-- -f -' A 7 -:SA ' 1 Q i' I , i ky lakh MU 'lf atsdghQ?1 S af ff f ' 'awe ,fff K - a wa .155 1 Mlss MARGARET PHELPS jlgjfzfi f 12744 iv .. ,,4I1l'f a - Q fefeattawwfe ' LZZ: 1. f px 1' f - . K ,. I ,4-4, ,,, , gl .iffy Wm. . ,aaa ntyawhgtaeaa aihiggasaaaan S ' ' -lm W. M W5 - gl il. nl lfl2r.1 id: a f. p',, w Pf ffwgglgif 'man .zz-' ga ,lv U 'nl' 'zl,,,,,uvf -'2ll'ij.Ql. S i oea f mtaseaiee-aalflmlsway Qagyvai:ag,faaaeas2aa1a.llvvgayxx ggi' 1 .,-,.. TQ- :--'T 1.-.T , Q Y' f il 1- ' iii 'f -lin ' fx,-'1 A , ,J-Q 1 2:-,E if i :,'-.fWiQ4,, a- fff?ffaaaiii?7aeaaaf+ adsl 'i 1 PLEASAN1- STRENET MISS PHELPS, former history teacher, or- ganized the first debating society in William Chrisman, The George S. Bryant Society, named in honor of the principal. She taught her students to be good citizens. 'U -:Q-me n.+f,n:::,quu:aue.1-r.-:,:-::.1-::-::::.':::r:: ::: ::-.7:'.:-::::- N-- n L Crabb, Essen Lena' 0 . W nam M. E- Thomps a sn, Chap' . Resch, Wmmms' 3 i -gh BarnbY, E- i- Thomps Top Roffvhomas. bed Creasofl- it Sim , . vens, Burroughs, Lew35' Ari Row- Davis, Land U , M Schroeder, Miss Cm 11 ' G , rs. t miifogl Crabb, Morgan. Faunce, I 4 Hmde, Fairbanks, Bikeliand, Third RUAWZ h Anderson, MCB'1d,3 mmontree, Henderso , Cousin5i TQZZ' Couchman, avg Donaldson- Fallen a H0191 ' , - -1 Y ' iifizcnzbcrx N02 1115lCgQcnner. A Scott, L' Scott, ' Shakespearean Literary Society IN 1921 the Shakespearean Literary Society was founded. I Since that time the members have lived up to the original motto: Be willing to as- sist when assistance is needed, and work for the betterment of the school. The members feel that they have attained the goal of the society set forth in the symbolic letters S, L. S., Scholarship, Loyalty, and Service. The work of the society has been ably carried on this year by these officers: Presidents, Dorothy Hinde, Jane Fairbanks, vice presidents, Peggy Couchman, Vera Anderson, Jenny Lee Smith, Brownie Thomas: secretaries, Jennyvee McBride, Lois Williams, treasurers, Maxine Baker, Elma Lundg reporters, Jean Lynch, LaVona Crabb, parliamentarians, Jane Fairbanks, Jean Lynch, sergeant-at-arms, Maxine Baker. For its assembly program the society presented Alice's Blue Gown. The lead was played by Brownie Thomas who was also a yell leader. The annual tea was given in honor of the mothers, Members winning honors are Dorothy Hinde and Lucile Esgar who were taken into the National Honor Society in their junior year, Lois Wil- liams, Dorothy Hinde in speech, Mary Evelyn Thompson, Lois Williams, Jane Fairbanks in dramaticsg Lucile Esgar, Helen Louise Resch, Peggy Couchman in music. The members of the Shakespearean Society feel that the success of the society has been possible through the untiring efforts of their sponsors, Mrs. Asenath Schroeder and Miss Genevieve Craven-s. 72 Athenian Literary Society THE Athenian Liter-'HY Sflciety, as is stated in its constitution, has as its purpose the GI1C0U1'aS'eIT191'1l3 Of art and literary Work. This year the Athenians have done espe- cially well towards fulfilling this aim. Their annual assembly was held on November 5. The society also entered An Orange Colored Necktie in the one act play contest and a basketball team in the noon hour tournament. Three members of the society, Curtis Alloway, Warren Cannon, and Alex Jones, were taken into the National Honor Society during their junior year. Herbert Blake was colonel of the R. O. T. C. and also student body president first semester. John Wrigley served as president last half. Curtis Alloway was senior class president first half and had the lead in the operetta. Billy Stewart and James Sheetz Won first and third places for the best performances in the one act play contest. Warren Cannon was judged the best debater in Missouri. The editor of the Envoy first semester was Alex Jones, while Thomas Hamilton acted as co-editor last semester. Dick Staihr and Ross Anderson were business editors of the GLEAM. At Christmas a needy family was adopted, and on December 27 the Athenian party was held. The oiiicers for the first and second semesters Were: Presidents, Judson Braun- inger and Alex Jonesg vice presidents, Harold Hagan and Leslie Hunterg secretaries, John Bailey and Lawrence Stroudg treasurers, Robert Riley and Erwin Miller. The members Wish to express their thanks to the sponsors, Mr. O. L. Athey and Mr. J. D. Beets. Top Row: Cato, I. Wrigley, Carmichael, H. Blake, Hunter, Belk, Chiles. Second Row: Kirkhain, Stewart, Staihr, Koehler, Hamilton, Miller, Sterret, Markey. Third Row: Duckworth, Monsees, Donaldson, Montague, Moore, Alloway, T. Crow, Russell. Fourth Row: Sheetz, Hacker, Cross, Iones, Anderson, Choplin, Stroud. Bottom Row: Riley, Hagan, Mr. Beets, Mr. Athey, Brauningcr, Bailey. Member: N01 in Picture: Warren Cannon, Wayne Cannon, Carter, Cole. Frye, Hamilton, I-lodges, Hutchings, Koehler, Miller, Mcliim, Moore, Niemeyer, Wallace, Wheaton, I. Wrigley. 73 Top Row: I. Mosier, I. Scott, Peters, Bundschu, McCutchan, Cosner, H. Allen, Eighingcr, Sutton. l 7 Second Row: Lindsey, Harrington, Broadbent, V. Wilson, S. lxramer, Wallace, Barto, Marler, D. Cook. Third Row: Barr, Crow, Harder, Gilson, Hood, Austin, A. Wilson, Upton.. Fonrlh Raw: Burrus, Pickrell, Mrs. Moore, Miss McDonald, Allen, Tra1n,.G.ray. N01 in Pirlzzrez Anderson, Burgess, Charlton, B. Chiles, N. Chiles, Curnutt, Dilling- ham, Payne, Sheldon. As-You-Like-It Dramatic Club THE As-You-Like-It Dramatic Club has the aim of studying dramatics and promoting an interest in this by presentation before the public. Mrs. Jessie Moore and Miss Louise McDonald were the sponsors for a second year. The oflicers for the semesters Were: President, Marie Allen, Elea- nor Burrusg vice president, Eleanor Burrus, Virginia Wilson, secretary, Mary Jane Gray, Lora Lue Austin g treasurer, Becky Chiles, Frances Hood, reporter, Doris Train, Betty Nell Upton, historian, Marilyn Pick- rell, Dorothy Ann Cook. The As-You-Like-It girls contributed to the Needle Work Guild in November. At Christmas they gave a basket to a needy family. They had their annual Christmas party at Alice Harrington's home and exchanged gifts. They presented an assembly on March 25. Many of the members have appeared in class plays. In the senior play Eleanor Burrus and Alfreda Wilson took the part of Anne in Anne of Green Gables, and Mary Ellen McCutchan, Nancy Chies, Lora Lue Austin, Alice Harrington, Mary Jane Gray, Marie Allen, and Betty Lindsey were in the cast. In the junior play were Marilyn Pickrell, Jeanne Barto, and Frances Hood. In the sophomore play Were Marybelle Sutton and Harriett Allen. Betty Lindsey and Ruth Harder were the student body secretaries. Marie Allen, Lora Lue Austin, Alfreda Wilson, and Virginia Wilson were taken into the National Honor Society as juniors. . 74 Nautllus Llterary SOCIETY THE Nautllus Llterary Soc1ety whlch was founded 1n 1919 IS one of the oldest and most actlve soc1et1es 1n Wllllam Chr1sman At present there are fifty members The pulpose of the soclety IS to advance the mental moral and soclal 1nte1est of 1tS mem bers and to encourage the study of fine arts In the customary manner the socxety adopted a fam1ly for Chrlstmas and furnlshed them very adequately wlth food and clothmg The Naut1lus sponsored candy sales at three basketball games March 25 the Inter Soclety dance 1n wh1ch all the glrls soc1 QUGS D21't1C1D81J9d W9-S held 111 the boys gym The soc1ety gave a party Apr1l 1 at the BUSIHQSS and Professlonal Women s Club The annual Mother s Tea was held Apr1l 29 and each mother was glven a rose The soclety takes prlde 1n lts outstandmg members such as Jewell Allen who has entertalned Wllllam Chr1sman many tlmes Wlth her Xylophone also Dorothy Hanes, Betty Crawford and Pearl Brown who were 1n the senlor play The ofhcers were Presxdents Ruth Barham, Dorothy G1llum V106 presldents Ruth Sulhvan W1Hl11fF6d Dlllee secretarles Vlfglnla Castle Mabel Danlelsen, treas tarlan Betty Crawford The members of the Nautllus Llterary Soclety deslre to express the1r apprec1at1on of the sponsors MISS Stewart and MISS Layton whose unt1r1ng efforts have made the1r accompl1shments poss1ble lei 9exeHY us en H639 A aiwm M00 Budvgan Cgxsviov XS gsgekig Nl agxcn Dyllce bi: xx Y C xwef' HC W C Be lnsfiiasen Lexi 9001322 van bu luyxaifl Sim Nfiqwasber ow K umg 'ion Halt 365 f lSWnuls0mSm 'YMODWSOH I c 0 06011 d 50:31 tbiix Barbaxngayham FLC gy Xin Spears c he lmd ow Plume nc Ywmman 5 ottom S 0 XXLG YVX X6 Rose evnbg' E 1 Sh Ysol hywm Yhfn can Cwbefn 1 HV!- xiblhxlaket W 75 , . y . , Y , 6 . . Q . n 7 , . . ' . D A . . . . I, .- , . . , . , i . , . . , , . ' 7 I 7 , . I . - . Q . . - s S '- 1 I ' urers-Elsie Hart, Ruby Barhamg reporters-Jewell Allen, Marye Hartg parllamen- y I R S s ' , x 1 .B . ' , 1 xy ve g l, , X' ' ,D ,1 WV' 7 ' 'WNY N ' Ss Y ' al' ' UM.. ,D' VNW 'M B fr f, , TPR . :GXXV ,Z , ,YL a LFVXL ,L 5 PM Sen O.,caYxx4 ,,,x,d, T5 ll Nag . C, 55, 5 B' A M A. . 1 . - , I ' 'N 'T en. - j Spanish Club Los Pensddores Castellcmos, or better known as the Spanish Club, was founded in 1926. , , This year the club has been managed efficiently by the oflicers and members. The club meets monthly, and the oflicers are elected for the entire year. Barbara Bundschu Was chosen president, With Anita Gilson as secretary. Marilyn Pickrell served as vice president, While Maxine Stuart acted as pianist, and Arthur Myers was made the treasurer of the club. On February 25, the club presented in the assembly a short one act comedy, The Rose Garden. Much credit is due the students who portrayed the characters of the play. These persons are Patricia Fuller, Barbara Bundschu, Tom Markey, Donald Thiel, and Doris Train. Blondina Reagan sang a solo. At the February meeting, a typical Mexican comida Was served to the mem- bers. The meal consisted of frijoles Cfried beansj , tortillas, hot tamales, and pan dulcef' March 2, a variety program was presented for the entertainment of the P. T. A. On April 28, the club held its spring picnic at Adair Park. One of the foremost aims of the Spanish Club is to create a more friendly feel- ing between the North Americans and the Spanish speaking peoples. At the Yule- tide season, the club adopted a family and provided them with food and clothing. Each year the Spanish library is increased by books bought by the club. Also there Were some interesting articles brought by Lad Carmichael from Mexico for the dis- play cases in the halls. First Row: Guthrie, Morrow, Breeze, Tudor, Carmichael, Moran, Henley, Epper- son, Thiel, Cobb, Felix. Second Row: Kunz, Coggeshall, Whitaker, Rohler, Eighinger, Frisbey, Burgess Henderson, Bauer. Third Rauf: Shoemaker, Crumley, Sheetz, Fuller, Burrus, Lentz, M. Hart, Davis, Niemeyer. Fourth Row: Oakes, Upton, Sprague, Gray, Reagan, Burroughs, Train, A. Wilson, Skinner. V Fijlh Row: Stuart, Gilson, Pickrell, Mr. Pigg, Bunclschu, Myers. 76 - 1- . ue.-f.'nvr.-rn-w-f.-s.-...s.f,1-,v, , .SX- Tof, R Iogghbif. WxBeal, sony All fcgnd ' Owqy, I. Newbe Roufxmndser Cole, Whcato . L Tdllpd ggi, Land' 5, B. Street Mar! H, Gibson' FUN fx ' c Cr, i .BNeWbCUV- Bullard, Lund L r, Morgan, McCutc11 Buchanan' Wil 0 ' 7 V . Brideflfohz Roufxcrow Th Mich, F. Smith, Gill any Anderson CO h , rash V um, V, Wilko r ur- lnany . n B A167115 Sr cv- . 1 Gil- . .r Not 172 Pflfm, ben, Miss F3110 1 Hfham, Bro Ib 'cxg , n, Miss ac Cn Pa 1 tl . Chilgs D. as y y G illec, Graham Ha ray, Bm-ms Mc 7 n 3 - es, Markcyl Commercial Club THE COMMERCIAL CLUB was first organized in October of 1930 as Ye Merry Stenosf' Only students who are enrolled in commercial subjects . . . . h 1 b are eligible to be invited to Join t e c u . The purpose of the organization is to better acquaint the students with the business and professional world, to arouse a feeling of sociability among the students of the department, and to increase interest in short- hand, typing, and bookkeeping. The club presents pins, or awards of merit, to all first and second year ' ' h t dards required students in shorthand and typewriting who meet t e s an by the club members kl d after the business meetings, many va 'lhe club meets biwee y an rled and interesting programs are presented Talks by M1 Howard Harder, a court reporter Mr A B Taylor, a prominent attorney, and Dr Paul Grabske have been featured on the piogi ams As 1S its custom the Commercial Club presented an assembly program d Christmas basket foi a needv family this year and also furnishe a the ear we1e Presidents, Anita Gilson and Jean The officers for y Lynch, vice presidents, Mary Jane Gray and Betty Lindsey secretaries Jennyvee McBride and Elma Lund, treasui ei s, Maxine Thi ashe1 and Jeanne Sooy reporters Eleanor Buirus and Winnifred D llee paihamen tarians, Elma Dean Crow and Eleanor Burrus The club sponsors, Miss Pda Fallon and Miss Jessie Page, have very t ffairs of the club and are largely re Wlsely and interestingly directed he a sponsible for its success 77 , , . . y , , . . . . ,. ,. y ' ' ' . 7 1 ' , f. . ' f. . J 7 U ' 7 ' . L - . J. . ' ' ' ' ' ' t2 :e c 1 '-'-q'fe-:f1-f5'vf-lw-3-35!35l5-E?i-1-,-:e-5I-eE-:4.-5:7-44-Q1 -. ...-..-,:,, gi., 11434, .A Q - V Q 1 U, .-. . - . . ..- .. ...- ...... ....--.--:ar.w-.-.nu-. -- . - .......-14-I-1-.ver 2'- . -J,-A -.1 azwweef.-1.1.3. 4.: ,.....,.- ...-- -.. . - - - - Top Row: Anderson, Baird, Fancher, Durbin, Quick, Mitchell, Ware, Atwell. Second Row: Werner, Kolb, Lesher, Land, Sheldon, Cook, Henson, Smith. Third Raw: Barr, Yocuxn, M. Bell, Harrington, Denton, Fallon. Bottom Row: Harder, Miss Sampson, A. Wilson, Freeman. Not in Picture: DeLong, N. Chiles, Harper, Pinson, Noland, Betts, Kroesen, Upton, Duncan, Reynolds, Young. Art Club THE ART CLUB organized since 1933 has always had as its object the rendering of service to the school and the promoting of social and educa- tional activities. This year this organization made its object specifically the rendering of service to the school by making attractive posters adver- tising the current school actixities Unique posters of colorful design Were made for the operetta the senior and the Junior plays the P T' A benefit and the speech department benent The Art Club has also pro moted and financed the National Art Honor Society As its annual social function the Art Club planned a dinner using a Thanksgiving theme This dinner was held at the school in the new cook mo' room Clever table decorations and an interesting program added to the evening s enjoyment Theie were thirty six Art Club members served and the club had as its guests Mrs J N Hanthorn and her daughter Mil dred Hanthorn Miss Vergie McCray and Miss Mabel Potter The club is grateful to Miss McCray and Dorothy Chappelow for their invaluable assistance The oiiiceis for the iii st semestei were as follows President Nancy Chiles vice president Alfreda Wilson secretary Ruth Harder treas urer Frances Freeman The second semester officers were President Frances Freeman vice president Alice Harrington secretary Betty Nelle Upton treasurer Dorothy Ann Cook Miss Nell E Sampson is the sponsor of the Art Club 1 ' 7 7 A , ' , I Q I 1 - ' 1 . D , - , - A . - . l ' 1 0 n , , - 1 , . N 'V A 1 A . I - , ' ' 1 . ' ' ' . . ' 9 1 1 1 ' 1 - I , U - - . . . 1 , , , I ' A 1 1 . , . A I N . ,, Q-Q if-.fm 21151-2 :':l:?:.. .-,l1,g..f.IA.w.-Lf1f-:..-1:-.:::i'::1::':i1-2-fZ---4-l4-e- - L 'l'1'f- 'f-f '- ' - ' ' r ' Home Economics Club THIS has been another active year for the Home Economics Club. The oflicers were: President, Betty Crawford, Thelma Petentlerg vice president, Evelyn Nickell, Dorothy Nazerg secretary, Delores Kelly, Teddy Crawford, treasurer, Helen Maderg reporter, Cleo Potter, Albert Dickson. A member must have taken the food or clothing course. The purpose of the club is to further interest in homemaking. As usual, the club was afliliated With the State Home Economics Club. Furnishing the major part of the Student Meeting program at the State convention in Columbia has been given to us. The annual party oc- curred March 4. A buffet supper and program were the features. Interesting projects have been carried on: a bake sale, a cake baking contest, a school cafeteria, Christmas basket, and attending the food fair at the Municipal Auditorium. Q The cafeteria which ran for twelve days was a success. The workers were Home Economics Club and cooking class members. The profit will be used to pay for the GLEAM page, awards, expenses of the cooking and home nursing contestants, and delegates to the State Home Economics Convention at Columbia. The members of the club wish to extend their appreciation to the sponsors, Miss Vergie McCray and Miss Margaret Chiles. VW A . QU ind- - 1 www CNW L ndquxs , K mil- X, L0 ,cada ' wg. X139 C00 ' , cv, VC Vol u. Kbhovivv Y, M- 'gdb Xgclw- XJ. SCO pcxow. Gfg. Saws in Xgass, gtaxqtofilsw Q-5g:AY1 Cha? Kegel - - Smmw .Gay ,KYB . , D1 5 - k. KK- s0 , all, , -,XM .. Nl df Did' ebb' will x55 P5 ROW., ' C0955 DNCC, Vbwxcsw Lynch. TOP ROW' 1 rx, 'gs K, , Segoviasxnugscigkcador. XSTCXQCXX. 38235, Sonic nn, W-, Eggs, .yd NlaThn,d Rfiww. Mfwson, D Pouffp Picturvi Not m , Hanes. Wllsok, . Crabb, V' Broadbent, , Sullivan, . . P, rham, Bride, Ham Tukslvlorgani Chdes, 3 'rxde. Row. Stuart, LYnCE2,3ACFairbarikS, May, Harder, Allen, B0gigyHl - U, ' . . rt, - , ' 'gggmd Roni: Lori, - Smith, Crow, Mitsgnfiugurrus, Harrington Frecmazrllgcwz GilS0n, Gdlgmzlvfilsorx, ThomaIi'lCCutchar11 Scott' Thir 0 ', L'nds6Y1 ' Barham' F?1u'tZf1E0goz i11xPict1H'f1 Ruby Nf,'1'Yl Pep Squad DURING the year 1936, through the efforts of a group of Junior giflsf there was organized in William Chrisman a Pep Squad. The purpose of this club was to act as an organized body in leading the yelling and to be of service to the school and to other oranizations. Throughout the year members of the Pep Squad have advertised the various activities of the school by presenting original skits in assembly. They added much vigor to the annual pep rally held at the school. The membership of the club is limited to members of the senior class and is based on scholarship, leadership, and past activities. This accounts for the many honors attained by members of the squad. Seven of the eight girls taken into the National Honor Society during their junior year were active in the Pep Club. They were Ruth Sullivan, Dorothy Hinde, Marie Allen, Virginia Wilson, Alfreda Wilson, Elsie Hart, Lora Lue Austin. Many more become members during their senior year. Other members are outstanding in speech, music, dancing, dramatics, sports, and scholarship. Officers for the year were Mary Jane Gray Alice Harrington resi- f P dents Eleanor Burrus Betty Lindsey Pauline Broadbent Lora Lue Aus t in Ruth Barham vice presidents Mary Ellen McCutchan Alfreda Wil son secretaries Alice Harrington Anita Gilson treasurers Dorothy H d in e Nancy Chiles sergeants at arms The sponsor Miss Marjorie Doutt W t as ms rumental in bringing about the success of the club s activities 80 7 i 7 'V p ' , ' f f 5 , '- lr' S , 4 , 3 J , . , Y - . . . , ... M Club THE M CLUB was originated in 1926 so that the girls who excelled in gym work might receive encouragement in that work and that they might also receive better training in sportsmanship. In order to obtain membership in this club a girl must win one thousand points, thus obtain- ing a state letter. Points may be won in health, posture, baseball, basket- ball, volley ball, folk dances, scholarship, sportsmanship, and service. In order to receive a Super M a girl must obtain fifteen hundred ad- ditional points. Those who attained a Super M this year were Jeanne Barto, Frances Hood, Doris Train, and Dorothy Hinde. Early in the fall Frances Freeman, Mary Tuley, Dorothy Hinde, Nina Hartwell, Dorothy Hanes, Betty Morgan, Maxine Thrasher, June New- berry, Jean Chandler, and Mildred Robinson attended the Play Day held at Warrensburg, Missouri. Dorothy Hinde received a posture ribbon. The club sponsored a Play Day this spring, inviting clubs from neighboring schools. The work this year has been well directed by the following oflicers: Presidents, Ruth Harder and Mary Lynn Tuley, vice presidents, Mary Jane Gray and Mabel Danielseng secretaries, Mary Ellen McCutchan and Dorothy Hindeg reporters, Frances Hood and Betty Morgan. The club was very fortunate this year in having for its sponsor Miss Marjorie Doutt. Through her ellicient assistance the M Club has been very successful in its work. Top Row: Train, N. Chiles, Danielsen, Dillee, Thrasher, Allen, Hanes. Second Row: Lindsey, B. Street, Morgan, Comstock, B. Mosier, M. Bell.. Pickrell Third Row: B. Beatty, Gilson, Burrus, Gillum, Harrington, Hinde, Austin. Fourth Row: Tuley, I. Newberry, Miss Doutt, Harder, Gray. S1 1. 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 ,111 11 -11 -11' 1-111 1111 1111 1111 11: 1111 11,1 111 111' 111 111: 11 1 1 1 1,11 11 1,. 411 11 111 111 11 11 11 111 ,, 111 .,1 111 ,V 1 111 11 111 111 111 '11 11 111 11 1 1 111 11 ,1 1 11 111 11 1 111 111 111 111 1, 11 11 111 111 111 111 111 111 11, 111 ,Q 1, 1 111 111 11 11 ,, 111 111 '11 111 11 1-1 l'1 X1 ,11 11 11 11 111 11 4, 1 2.- 1, .' F 326,7 1 0 -I ,426 M1 11121 111 lpn' 151 1.1 9 4 -'xxx 11.1 ,X . f fl! 111111111 . 5 , lj 2' M1115 -If ' ' 1715 .- , z5'f'51'f If 'I , -I '7' 711' 1f'llQaf7 ifxksz,-fn vr5QJl'4,' irq? .. 1 vi? ff. 6,51 J .FHM F '-CJ' ,'. f:f'I' .-, -A 1 ff? E' .4111 '.'I 'p.' -1--LV'--. '1'f 14 ---- d 1 1-' Sn' -AGM ff 7' xxi -X N sf-- '---'--'- - wr:-x-efyxu-ar.-vn-.-.-f.1,,,,,,,,:, - - , , . , . . MR BLEX INS 1 f, V SINCE his graduation in '20, Blevins Davis has distinguished himself in several fields. He has been English teacher, school principalg novv he has entered the radio field, directing and presenting plays on the air. Auorromuum ll lf ll 5: sri ' l i ls Ill, w 4: i 1 gl it ii fl 5' ll ,I ' my 'l l :I ' wil .,, , ll ,-Qiw Li, 1 i ra., A i Bark Row: Belk, Chiles, Wrigley, Anderson, Burrus, McCutchan. I Front Row: Harrington, Burgess, Smith, Austin, Crawford, Fairbanks, Brown, Min- EOII. r - A 3 Hi , pr The Senior Play ills' 'f 1 '21 llf ig l THE senior class play, Anne of Green Gables, was presented ty, ' ,QQ by different casts on Thursday and Friday nights, March 17 and 18. SQ Everyone who has seen the motion picture or read the book Q remembers the scenes of humor and the vivid imagination of the il fx heroine, Anne Shirley. . 51,1 Thursday night, Eleanor Burrus portrayed the mischievous ljw 1 ',' HM! ll ,, .M Anne very effectively. Marilla Cuthbert, the stern old mistress of Green Gables, Was enacted especially Well by Nancy Chiles, While Matthew, her henpecked brother, Was portrayed by G. L. Smith. t tl Rachel Lynde, busybody of the town, was portrayed by Betty Craw- Plrli Will' 5, , , W ford While Gilbert Blythe, for Whom Anne had no apparent liking, ri it zu ,WW , ,,, ., at 5, , T , ll, Was played by Ross Anderson. l M Other members of the cast Were: Florence Remsen, superin- tendent of the orphan asylum, Pearl Brown, Minnie Stearn, her , , assistant, Mary McCutchan g Mrs. Spencer, Eleanor Minton, Diana, the school, Lora Lue Austin, Mrs. Barry, Diana's mother, Florence V , 'Anne's bosom friend, Jane Fairbanks, Josie Pye, the tattletale of ll! Burgess, Mrs. Allen, Marie Allen, Moody, a farmer boy, Leland , A Belkg and Ira Mills, an erstwhile beau of Marilla's, John Wrigley. 84 l f li 2 l ll T n, l . 3 1 5 The Senior Play T Buck ROW: Iones, Thompson, Lauderdale, Sheetz, Wilson, Morgan. Front Row: Hanes, Allen, Wheaton, Faunce, Lindsey, Gray, Hinde, Thrasher, ON FRIDAY, March 18, a different cast presented Anne of Green Ga- bles for a second time. This cast Was composed of persons Who, on the average, were shorter than those in the Thursday group. The whimsical Anne was portrayed by Alfreda Wilson, who invested her characterization with all the elfin spriteliness it required. Mary Eve- lyn Thompson Was Marilla, the stern old lady, Whose heart Anne Won. Thomas Wheaton took the role of the kindly Matthew, While Betty Lindsey well enacted the nothing-daunted busybody, Rachel Lynde, and James Sheetz portrayed Gilbert, the boy whom Anne long hated and then grew to like very Well. Other members of the cast were: Dorothy Hinde, as Florence Rem- sen, the manager of the orphanaeg Mary Jane Gray as Diana, Anne's bosom friendg Eleanor Faunce as the giggling Josie Pyeg Dorothy Hanes as Diana's motherg Betty Morgan as Minnie Stein of the orphanageg Max- ine Thrasher as Mrs, Spencer, Marie Allen as Mrs. Allen, Alex Jones as Moody Spurgeon, Gilbert's rival, and, Wilbur Lauderdale as Anne's long lost uncle and Marilla's old suitor. 85 l l l l l l l. ll -i l l l l ll l l - The Junior Play Slzmding: Higgins, Hood, Couchman, Barto, Carmichael, Pickrell, Anderson. Sitling: Markey, Hodges, Russell, Bailey. THE junior class chose for their annual play, Oh, Doctor, a three act comedy by James F. Stone. The story centers around Jimmie Bennett CJohn Baileyj , a rich young man Who Wants to be alone with his fiancee, Celia Casanova CVera Ander- sonj , on the night of her 'departure for a trip. Jimmie learns that Cinder- ella Grassweed fPegg'y Couchmanj , from Reed's Corners, is Coming to visit him. To prevent Cinderella's visit, Happy Day CLaWrence Hodgesb , Jimmie's friend, and Flash CLad Carmichaelj, Jimmie's valet, with the aid of a veterinary CTom Markeyl , and Adeline Adair fMarilyn Pickrellj , a pretty nurse, plan a severe case of smallpox for J immie. Cinderella, thinking this the time when Jimmie needs her most, ar- rives, bringing With her Poindexter Peters fWi1fred Higginsj, and Lotta Child CFrances Hoody, who just adores Poindexter. Cinderella, fright- ened With Jimmiefs deliriousness, calls the special-ist, Dr. Grant Martin CRobert Russellh , and Cornelia Cannon CJeanne Bartoh , for night nurse. Although the intended plot failed, the play ends with a triple wedding for Jimmie and Adeline, Happy and Cinderella, and Poindexter and Lotta. 86 I Standing: Curnutt, Kroesen, Montague, Stewart, Sutton, Thiel, Choplin, Mallett, Norman, Sher Sitting: Resch, Webb, Williams. Sophomore Play THIS year on December 17, 1937, the sophomore class present- ed two one act plays. The directors of the plays were the class sponsors, Miss Genevieve Cravens and Miss Ethel Benfleld. The iirst play that was presented was The First Dress Suit, a nationally known prize winning play. It was this play that won first place in the contest of plays at Chrisman on January 28, 1938. The characters of The First Dress Suit were as follows: Teddy, himself , Mrs. Hastings, his mother, Betty, his sister, and Johnny Drake, Betty's fiance. They were played by Billy Stewart, Maxine Webb, Marybelle Sutton, and Jack Montague respectively, The second play was The Cornhusk Doll, a one act drama. The characters were: Charlotte Camelot, film star, Jack Roberts, her manager, Don Gates, reporter, Katie, the maid, and Walden, the butler, and played by Lois Williams, Don Thiel, William Chop- lin, Willa Mae Mallet, and Willis Norman, respectively. Specialties between acts were: Bonnie Lee Curnutt, an acro- batic dance, Frances Tomlinson, a piano solo, Howard Sher, tap dance, Helen Louise Resch, popular song, and Jack Kroesen, a piano medley. 87 Top Pirzufzez Lindsey, Sheehy, Smith, Myers, Niemeyer, Harder. Bottom Picture: Lord, Belk, Wheaton, Campbell, Campbell, Brown, Thompson. Christmas Play IN accordance with tradition the annual Christmas assembly was sponsored by the senior class. Two one act plays entitled, The Shepherd Who Stayed, and The Supreme Gift, were pre- sented. The direction of the class sponsors, Miss Janie Chiles and Mr. Dale Pigg, was augmented by the efforts of two student direc- tors, Betty Lindsey and Alfreda Wilson. In The Shepherd Who Stayed, written by Stuart Hunter, the -scene is laid at the time of the first Christmas in a village near Bethlehem. The characters were: Matthias, G. L. Smith, Enoch, Arthur Myersg Jonas, John Niemeyer, a sophomore, Laban, Dave Sheehyg Elspeth, Betty Lindsey, Dorcas, Ruth Harder. The Supreme Gift was in a more modern setting. A young musician, David, played by Coyne Lord, returned to the scene of his inspiration,'the poor shop of Sarah, Mary Evelyn Thompson. By giving all his savings to old blind Jonathan, Leland Belk, he brought cheer to all concerned and gained new inspiration for him- self. Two customers were played by Pearl Brown and Tom Wheaton. Their children were played by Eleanor and Dona Camp- bell of the fourth and second grades in Southwest. 88 Q! ' ' 'P11- -f -e'.1z1w3u:uwryr.:-a-1vvf-,-.-.-..,f.1'..--.-. ,.. . .LL-,,., . . , . , . . Operetta Top Picture: THE Cx-ionus. Bottom Picture Buck Row: Crabb, Cole, Gallaher, Young, Magargee, Mitchell, McPherson. Front Row: Blackburn, Austin, Reynolds, Thomas, Alloway, Sullivan, Wilson, Warnecke. Brown. Hod- son, Freeman. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, directed by Miss Jessie Smith, presented as the annual operetta, The Magazine Princess, a delightful musical comedy and romance, on February 10 and 11. The students and the characters they portrayed are: Marie, the Maga- zine Princessj' Ruth Sullivan, Michael St. Denis, graduate of Hargis, Curtis Alloway, Adam, a shepherd boy and friend of Marie, Bill Hodson, General Red Rozie, sent from Rogenia to kidnap the princess, Sam Mitchell, Florence Stewart, teacher at Hargis, Pearl Brown, Herbert Minter, senior at Hargis, Dwain Reynolds, Betty Minter, Lora Lue Austin, Peter, a student at Hargis, Vernon Blackburn, Jessica, a Hargis coed, Elsie War- necke, Julia, a coed whose father is governor, Brownie Thomas, the Bear, Frances Freeman, dancer, Alfreda Wilson, four Royal Policemen, Robert Gallaher, Richard Cole, Robert Young, and lVIelville Magargee. The orchestra furnished the instrumental accompaniment with Billy McPherson and LaVona Crabb at the piano. Mr. W. H. Wininger and Miss Genevieve Cravens assisted Miss Smith in directing the operetta. Miss Smith is to be highly praised for her ceaseless Work in making the operetta a great success. 89. Q V:::.,:...,, .......:,:. . ,, as-:Jen-F ........ ....,..--.. L- . Y- - - f- - -- .., . Gllee Club A Top Row: Larwill, L. Land, Chapin, Watkins, Hockett, Norman, Hall, Magargee, Blackburn, Mitchell, Cole, Gallaher, Byrd, E. Crabb, Raveill, Thomas, Gordon, Young. Second Row: Duncan, Barr, M. Hart, Thice, Tomlinson, Ryan, Bilquist, Hoclson, Grabhorn, Winfrey, Brooks, Esgar, Noland, Taylor, Miller, Cary. Third Row: Lindsey, Martin, Goebel, Donaldson, Blake, R. Smith, Iames, Edwards, Thompson, I. L. Smith, Liddle, Holsworth, Newberry, Thrasher, Minton, Pratt, Badder. Fourth Row: M. Smith, Sarratt, Burroughs, Thomas, Zion, Rasmussen, Miss Icssie Smith, Parsons, Austin, Petentlcr, Freeman, Boyd, Skinner, Broadbent, Gault. Bottom Row: Couchman, E. Hart, Reynolds, Alloway, McPherson, L. Crabb, Brown, Warnecke, Sul- livan, D. Land. Not in Piclure: Allen, Cross, Atwell, Mosier, Alumbaugh, Breeze, Dillee, Hammontree, M. Gordon, Grabble, M. Krueger, Mader,' Moorman, Nelson, Scott, McBroome, Shikles, Perry, Cogan, Sharp, Harder, A. Wilson, Bullard, Lentz, Waite. ONE outstanding organization of the music department this past year has been the Glee Club sponsored by Miss Jessie Smith. The oflicers for both semesters Were: President, Ruth Sullivan and William Hodsong vice president, Peggy Couchman and Dorothea Land, secretary, Pearl Brown and Frances Freeman, treasurer, Elsie Warnecke and Dwain Reynolds, Joan Burroughs and Robert Young, librarian, Cur- tis Alloway and Dorothea Land, Lorren Gordon and Emma Jean Thomp- son, reporter, Elsie Hart and Lora Lue Austin, accompanist, Billy Mc- Pherson, assistant, LaVona Crabb. The Glee Club and orchestra furnished the music for the Armistice program broadcast over KXBY and sponsored by the American Legion. A chorus of one hunderd and fifty voices sang three numbers, The girls chosen from the Glee Club for the girls' quartet were Ruth Sullivan, Pearl Brown, Lucile Esgar, and Hope Rasmussen. The mixed quartet was composed of Curtis Alloway, Ruth Sullivan, Maxine Thrasher, and Vernon Blackburn. I The annual operetta, The Magazine Princess, Was presented Feb- ruary 10 and 11. The leading roles were portrayed by Curtis Alloway, tenor, and Ruth Sullivan, soprano. 90 1 l Top Raw: C. Iohnson, E.. Blackburn, McConnell, Krecger, Pate, Richcrson, Mitchell, Haskins. Second Row: Easter, Hartman, Sawyer, McCaulla, M. Smith, Pruitt, 'Williams ThirglHRow: Fallon, Lonzo, Willoughby, Miss Icssic Smith, Honaker, Nelson. Boltom Row: M. Iohnson, Leighter, A. Pyle, McPherson, Allen. Not in Pidure: Maloney, E. Wecllock, F. Wedlock, Donaldson, Sacco, Taylor, Patrick, DePoortcre. The Orchestra THE ORCHESTRA, a group of thirty-four 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 most of the school programs and many of the community: the Armistice Day pro- gram, the junior play, the sophomore play, the Christmas play, the operetta, the senior play, and the commencement exercises. The class officers for the first semester are as follows: Presi- dent, Myron Smithg vice president, Nadeen Leighterg secretary, Eugene Mitchellg treasurer, Norman Pruitt. Second semester, president, Billy McPherson, vice president, Franklin Kreegerg sec- retary, Virginia Lee Taylorg treasurer, Tom Sawyer. The libra- rians Were elected for the Whole year, Jewell Allen and Herbert Richerson. This year several of our members Will graduate, but a large number Will still be present to carry on the Work next year. 91 .Wx N QIWWWWWW , W W' ' WW JW W WWW! L W 1 WW ,W W , W W ,W Us W ,Will , , ,W ii 'WW W W , is W WWW W, WW Wi WW ,WH W , W YWWWW ,WW ,W ' 1 W WWW' N WW, WW? W 'X JH WW WWW IWW? :WWWW ,W WWWWW W, W W , ,WV W WW' fx WWWW' I 'fm' 1 .WWI . WWW WWW 1 we W' ,-W, gp,-W WW-,521 WWWWWQI 2 WW WWW W! ' WWWWWW V WWWWW ', ,W gag, ,,,, ,WWWW WW W 'W 3 Wu, WWWWW, WWW, ,WWJWW W ',: W WWW W WWHW WWW,- WWIW' 1' WW ,, W,!W4 'WWW Lf W 1 1 v, W 1 r 1 I E W W F W W r W W W W W E W W 5 I E W W I 5 I ' ' I 4 'I I .71 3,1 A1 .' . - Jig -Wk - 33:1 ,W 4 . ,- , '-I-.ga .42 ff: I ,li'3,'.v, I . ,.'i'IT'-. .- ,, I ffl. 5,-'Q-'23, -- ,- Nl' -wwf. 'f.W1W . . ,. . I In-. fWFl., f1j'L1xX LICAII W 2' '7 2 17297 Nfl A P'-41 .1 . l w ' ' f 2 A ' If-4' 1 In W ,gf lk 'D I A I HJ 'fg ai-r'r' 'Rf , fy ff?iff:'C '-'I f' 'am 1 -2 '- W1-va:-. -- 1, ' ,. ' 3 , f' '7Z f. vase!-A ' 'I' ,'4 5- 4 . L' 'if ' M ,., f 'W iff, fu ', .5 -7, If 1 ff f' .f 1- lg, ug- ,:1:wm,,-...-,, ul, -V ,-i411-if fix,-1 l .1 4'-1 'r : -.kgvl as - . 1 '7, ,iqaiifh h-A 'W' -L11 - ... -, -... 'Y' ...ana-ww-u:u.-.-fyraa-ev.--...-.r.1 ,1-., ,, ,K .8 El' f7,f W 5 Q2 ,' ,ff f' L 4421 wifi ,'14F Af x' , fs , 5 f . 1 7 X ,'ff 7 MR. CHARLES G. Ross 'M ' U M10 NWWm Wf6iniiinmmvmlnl.iM Q :-::.A7--7-- v 4 Il 1 A,,,-4 '? 1 V 1 l 1 . M N WW91mmanmt94t9Ah'4l5W51aE:easH'i22'Hf 'J gWQ!f1:ffff rf a - ,g a N f ff Mifffif f 2? ffwy, sf -r 1 ww -Q, -MM f- H ' fzifa -5.2 -K' - tw , , sex XM' Q-772 2 Q 1 n xx XXX N'XX3iQr V Qiyvnfllfi, f' x - f Zi: ,- '- 1335? 'br , Ti 'V f ,6Zff74.C.., n N---ff: 2 ff sT:f',4 f a ' - 2E 1.?:dt2?ffp f,b-f'-'-f f X .21 - '1 - ' 'irvf' 'fa --Yiif' adn' , X C' '59 KT 'i w' , , 74,5 Vi cigaf if f 1? 1252? E, .7 !474'3' ' ' Af ff-'E - 'LITERTY BRIDGE CHARLES Ross, a graduate of '01, is out- standing in newspaper Work and at present is editor of the St. Louis Dispatch. He was editor-in-chief of the first GLEAM of Inde- pendence. L ,il-1- i Top Row: Bell, Hart, Anderson, Harrington, Gray. Second Row: Iones, McBride, Staihr, Harder, Wilson. Gleam Staff THIS year the GLEAM. Staff endeavored to edit an annual that would be Worthy of the fiftieth graduating class of the Independence High School. The theme progress was chosen for it is one of the main principles that our school has always striven to attain. Miss Nell Sampson capably supervised the art staff. The original arrangement and attractive illustrations of the book Were planned by Alice Harrington and Mayona Bell, Who shared the responsibility. The enlargement of the pictures was done by Ruth Harder with mathematical precision. These three girls were in charge of the art staff. Nellie Pinson, Nancy Chiles, Mary Hannah Denton, Frances Freeman, and Alfreda Wilson helped a great deal With the illustrations. Blanche Alley, Lucille Beckett, and Dorothy Ann Cook worked on the several needed dummies. The follow- ing contributed toward maklng the GLEAM a success Betty Nelle Upton James Fancher Arthur Sheldon Gemiska Duncan Betty Jean Thomas Bertha Weiner Lola Fallon Jack Lesher Lawrence Ware and Doris Henson Heading the literary staff were Virginia Wilson Mary Jane Gray and Jennyvee McBride They supervised and Wrote much of the copy Marie Allen Dorothy Hinde Harold Latcham Ada Wallis Leland Belk - x , Y 7 Q f- , ' , 7 ! 7 . s 9 ' . ' Y r x a ,- 1-A-.1-.1-.2.:1Q4:'i:5:':r:...ex,',5,I,.s..f,e1-21:f:::::i11:Q:iL:: .1a,.s...4g-:-1 .-M - A ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q'---' -::, ....4:wn-rnnfryfpq-sv.-n-.-.n.1'..-...--s...:.f.-Q. .f.-.A.,.f...-.........,,., ,. Assistant Gleam Staff ' a Mae Goebel, Blondina Reagan, and Jean Mosier Lad Carmichael, Ann Wrote articles, Worked industriously on the alumni section, and identified class and organization pictures. Directing the staff, Miss Emina Hill superintended the Work making sure that the material was in perfect condition for the printer. The typists, Maxine Thrasher, Irene Street, Elma Lund, Jean Lynch, Anita Gilson, and Pauline Broadbent diligently worked to get the material in order for the printer. Miss Ada Fallon ably directed this group of Workers. Mr. Dale Pigg competently instructed the advertising staff in the art of salesmanship. Elsie Hart and Alex Jones, the advertising managers, Worked untiringly and persistently to secure ads for the support of the Annual. Their able assistants Were Doris Train, Barbara Bundschu, and Erwin Miller. Along with all other school finances, Miss Janie Chiles sponsors the business department of the GLEAM. Her business managers were Richard Staihr and Ross Anderson. They checked up in the finances, carried cuts to and from the engraver, and took care of other money matters. . Upton- ii. Tm Hmfle- . .X A., Coo. , Alisha. Bella. .em Lcsherq Weycpcri-,fih1!3C,,,LCi2xiZ2M Ca,,?clQECl1ThmshCY, lvlosx 1 V ,oi ' . I ix CL 5' ' Top Rouliow' V'CckCmWarc MMC ' an- SKC . ' ' DK-mc Xlxs. Second U. 5hcld0n' Broadbent, mas, W3 13-rl RO' 'I H nS0 i n, Tho rfiolrllrtfl Row' C an, Lund' Demo RC-Qganralxon, Wim mil ROW' l l 95 l . Hamilton, dot' , Quick' Hart Tu ,k. , Chapin, ' L Chapman: rmund, Thompsogfccxfghjy. Ha,-der, Burrus, Goebe Row- DunCan,Iviloier Hood, Pottenl L Smith, Lemza ghs Traiih Upton, Top V l ay, at 6' R semen, - - tt, Burrou 5 . Be1klioP12:oV61-ahami Lynlix, Bite, PctCnderf5raY, Crow' Lesh, ma 'll' s Hari, Hmde' Scconriqihice Ausdnwlzaxrlixn lindsey, gamby, L as jones, Mr. Phi xp , ' org f ' 1 uc , Tim-4 ROW- Bit u. ' ' U '15 Mm 5 o Wil!-505' Pxgrlfbskc, Canilonf Miss Smg Boztozheifbglatkins. ,Envoy PROGRE sc oo paper since it was begun in 1898, under the name of the School Advocate. From a staff of six or eight, the paper has grown until now over fifty diligent students are responsible for the present Envoy. Thesesfifty people, under the direction of Miss Potter, Miss Singleton, Miss Lucas, and Mr. Phillips, have worked faithfully to issue a paper worthy of Chrisman, and their product has been sent to schools as far away as Alaska and Hawaii. Alex Jones was editor during the first semester. His aim was to improve the paper in every way possible. During his editorship, the practice of changing the staff with each issue, retaining only those whose work was satisfactory, wascontinued. During the second semester Elsie Hart took charge of the paper. Her goal, too, was improvement. She introduced the plan of letting each different class write an issue. Among those whose services were invaluable to the Envoy were Leland Belk, Dorothy Hinde Betty Lindse W , y, arren Cannon, Alfreda Wilson and Tommie Hamilton. Ss has been the watchword of the h l 96 . . ... -....,,-.umm-wma-ez: .J, ...:s::.::1.r:::::L4..,---. - f i ' ' ' : ' ': ' fr - ' -' i : 'wf.-fa-vnu-.nnwv-.,......:.f.1-.. Debate IN DEBATING this year's question, Resolved: That the several States should adopt a unicameral system of legislation , the first team, Charles Grabske and Warren Can- non, who Won the State debating league championship last year, won all the sub-district debates and took first place in the Warrensburg district tournament, thereby earning the right to participate again this year in the final state tournament at Columbia. In the Missouri N. T. L. tournament at William Jewell, March 3-6, William Chris- man won the sweepstakes trophy. Those sophomores and juniors, active throughout the year, are Billy Stewart, Billy Monsees, Gail Wingett, Jeanne Barto, Wayne Warr, and Joe Jensen. Before the year is over, the teams will have entered tournaments at Atchison, Topeka, William Jewell, Warrensburg, Westminster, Drury, and the University of Missouri. Before the first of April the teams had participated in forty-four non-decision and forty-three decision debates, of the latter William Chrisman's teams have won twenty-nine and lost fourteen. The first team won eighteen out of the twenty-three debates in which they participated. Much credit is due Miss Harriet Northern, the debate coach, for this splendid showing. , ' 'i ' T Top Row: Monsecs, Zion. 90501111 Row: Stewart, Icnson, Cannon, Grabskc, Waff- Bollom Row: Cathcart, Winger, Miss Northern, Mosicr. 97 5'7-4 W1- -hgff zi N 1 ' .,f ,Q LLM, 'A-y f 'f .' .-4: I 2 ,, p,5iM1 , Uh f ,f'-ft:Q.1W 1 ' '-' haf M . fy2f3i'Ij 7':fug ,, , ., , 1, , h,llQMp . ' a-.ffm T: ,f ,..nI,,,g-.p,m,f:fr1, 2 - -' ' J . '?l1'1l' f ' iff !--X A ' E 'V' ' ,,' f '1' H -1 , U., .'-,I, 11, W 2f'1ffa'f 11. 1 ' f 1,- AIWVHFV A rx- 4vkq.??V-All ,L V 09,4152 V ,WMM ff v fa ,f,,7f1 21 ,..': 2 ff' 15.1 1 Wgiid .1 .ffrw -fm M. F Q- .JL 11-A, . 4 - 1' 'df'-'U 'Tk-G 'fm' ff,ff7fCf ' M U' ' ' LGA? ' :ET 'AAWD -,G.h:g3'fa 4f.5f.4'+'. li- Y -.x.WL-',-5-4U43,jLgQa.A4 .--A?-.. -f - - - nsys.-Y.-r.e.:. Q-1-9 ..- -...... ' ' ' ...Aa-rn-r4-sfeyrs-Lv:--,.e....:,-,1'.. . . ' 4 N , 1 M '- at 1 1 N , val. L - lf ' if u bla If. ,,... J' We ' ff, Nl ' ll 14 , , 'sry 1 H 1 ll 1 nl l UK w all 1.5 9,11 ' I Zz- Q51 DOCTOR FORREST C. ALLEN JA'-v 5. , L .,:,f 5 EJXTQM' S ,Q gl. My .f '-.k5 1l 2'e!, L- BQ : T p 7 ' , 'QQ-riff?-feel 544441 1 al 1 Ie or as .ee me k: - 1'-ff fi' '-' 7? ' '25 if 'Q V' '4' x-,' ' Q75-f re - '1 fe 2 vw, f 4, -1,92 f I ef 2 !AA -i X . llifff 5- W Z gay 1 Z: 5 xv .gf 'V ' ' I if f T-YT i egg fig? ,:4a'-cf' ' J T Q - f F 'L '- ' :E 'Q 1.3 7 K '54 , I -4 ,- V' .f , wi, , ,W will--T - ,6'C4?df.-,,2q'W4. , Y ,M,:,.,-----. cle- ,,, ,W - .WA M ' Al e -2 n . . H f 2' 'n . ' V LN, X I ,N 'll RX N L! A X X X X KI! ff W rg,-gn X x N - fag .'N' f -1 fl , f .ff mn 'iw ' ?Q -4 Y-,- -. 1--f,f-f ATHLETIC FsE1.D , H . Lf Z, K M X l., , ff , X 'Nwvf FI' I me if iff! X191 KANSAS UNIVERSITY 'is indebted to the Independence High School for its very suc- cessful basketball coach, Forest Allen. This former student began his career in basket- ball on the Allen Brothers' team in Inde- pendence. Football s closed by the Bears A SUCCESSFUL football season wa of five games won, three lost, and ' the this year with a total total of 109 points in one tied. The team scored a games while their opponents were held to 60. Coach Hahn was well pleased with a team which had rather dim pros- pects at the opening of the season. On September 24, Chrisman defeated its first rival, Olathe, by a score of 19-0. The second game, with Boch- hurst on October 1, resulted in another victory, 13-7. The third game is the only real black mark for the team. On October 8, they were swamped by a strong Ward attack hich resulted in the Bears' first loss, 25-0. The game rs were held scoreless. w was one of the two in which the Bea ' an Bears tied the Bears from East . . . . ,X On October 16, Chrism Hi h 7-7. On October 22, the Bears visited their riva s ' ' esult of another vic- 2 , across the river, Liberty, with the r ecoming game with Sedalia on Octo- h. tory, 15-0. in the hom ' scored a brilliant trinmp ber 29, the Chrisman eleven ' ' N vember 5, the Bears They won by a 28-0 margin. On o ce game to North Kansas City, 0-7. lost their first conferen . won their 'last game of the On November 11, the team . ' ' ver Odessa.. The last season. They scored a 21-7 victory o layed with Shawnee Mission on game of the season was p November 19. The Beaars lost by one point, 6 7. ' ' l tters. They were: Eighteen boys received first team e Bridges Bichard Cosner, B. C. Cox, Marvin Bennett, James , J. W. Davis, Don Bttinger, Bobert Hanson, Clarence Hef ' er Wilbur Lauder Bowerton Franklin Kreeg , ' h rdson, lin, George , dale, James Piersee, Bud Bedford, Charles Bic a Bichard Thrutchley, a D vid Sheehy, James Stanley, d Leland Belk YG' a Kenneth VanTrump. Chester Lyday an eeived managers' letters. Charles Bichardson and Bud Bedford received befill ' f ce All-Star team on the Greater Kansas City Con eren 'ddl nd Don Bttinger received P05 B. C. Cox, Victor Li e, a UOHS on the Second team, and James Stanley received honorable mention. nd I a 1 E 5 E. ns f nd . re- ' ribs 531131 V p0SVf U A I . A QM Hwfglt Panel: X. Lxddk. 2. Thrutchky. 3. Lauderdake. 4. Shechy. 5. Howerron. 6. Cox. 3 UHZOHIHI Panel. L Richardson. 2. EXXKOQ. 3. Euinger. 4. Bennexc. 5. Hefhn. 6. Piersee. I Redford. l. 1. Van Trump. 2. Bridges. 3. Hanson. -X. Krceger. 5. Cosner. 6. Starkey. I f ThUmPS0n. 8. Davxs. F I UP igl1t Pane - 1 fi L Uprzlgdfz Panel E : flliott, Lyda P H0l'l:Z0h!0! P ' Av-Jo IVIOAIENT y, ickerill, Hod anal. Bennet ' gcs, Smith, Dax r, Bobbm, Hans ' vson. on, Davxs, Mille r, Wea rherford. , ,, ,. V-- 'A-.Ag- 11L ..--l::.:+m+ , .... --7-. . '- -z-we-a'x 'c '. ' ' v- 37-Q-L' ' -5-.fa 2?::.-- -.sa-.ef F 0.-12 Basketball THIS YEAR William Chrisman has been fo t having such a consistent ' of r unate in team which twenty game won seventeen s. With Richard letter ou son returning as the only man and Redford the only formerly experie d player, Coach Huhn developed ' the G nce a lighting team which won reater Kansas City Conference and the Regional Tournament. Excellent team work was displayed by the other players: Elliott, Kreeger, Moran, Liddle, Lackland, Ettinger, Hutchings, and Lyday. The team, after winning three games, Northeast 25-19, Olathe 22-18, and East 20-19, was defeated by the Alumni 28-25 and Manual 31-29. North Kansas City fell the next victim to the Bears, 22-11. The following two games were lost to St. Joseph Central 29-33 and Ward 25-29. With a renewed spirit Chrisman entered the next four games, emerging the victor over Rockhurst 37-32, Shawnee Mis- sion 26-24, North Kansas City 19-18, and Smithville 25-12. The Bruins were overcome by Richmond 9-12 and St. Joseph 22-33. Richardson and Redford were placed on the Regional All-star Team. I At the ,State Tournament Chrisman was defeated 32-20 in the first game by Houston, who were the final winners. The second team, from which material will be selected for the first team in the coming year, won 4 out of 10 game-S. Uprzghz Panel: Redford, Lackland, Krecger, Hutchings, Moran, Ettin,fICr,LiCldlS, Richardson. ' 2' fds1: 4 lN1'xmmUxmL BAs1anA1 Amxm. DAM' I l 1 i ,Boys Gym and intramural Activities THE BOYS' gym classes have participated in many is activities this year: basketball, volleyball, dart tenn , gym letter tests, boxing, and relays. Numerous basketball tournaments occupied most of the noon hour activities. The All-Star class team the third hour' the R. O. T. C. A 1 tournament was won by , A' a free for tournament was captured by Company , all tournament was won by the Tigersg the Jayhawks won a tournament played by boys who had not partic- ipated in other tournaments, the faculty won the in- tramural tournament, and the interclass battle was won by the sophomores. There was a tournament be- tween teams of boys whose weight was not over 112 pounds. The gym letter test was started by Mr. French in 1930-31. The tests are given in class, and the boys are graded by the schedule worked out by Mr. French. For breaking a record, a boy receives 100 points to apply on his score. Approximately twelve letters are awarded each year. The record holders ' ld ' deep knee bends, are: Pull-ups, Dwam Reyno s, ' h s Roy Thrutchleyg 8-pound shot Steve Zwarka, pus up , put, Grover Redford, 100-yard dash, Herbert Majors, ' ' ' - e climb, Robert standing jump, Robert Willis, rop ' ' hurdles, Herbert Majors, 319- Willisg 60-yard low yard run, Herbert Majors, high jump, Howard Gartin and Charles Richardson. Umucm' PANEL-'VOLLEY BALL, GYM BASKETBALL, Mn Womc Lowian PANE1'-BASKETBALL, 'IAUIwlBLlNG. VOLLEY BALL 1 ll Girls' Gym 1 THIS YEAR the girls' gym classes had aj teacher, Miss Doutt, who quickly became 3 friend? the, girls in classes and in the M Club Which sponsors. The class work is divided into two s emestef work. The activities include baseball, volleyban Il l I Sol cer, basketball, and cage ball. New equipment i l n gh, form of scooters and dart tennis paddles was addsdq. Basketball is by far the favorite sport in fha classes. ' 1 All the sports are made more interesting by the! division of the class nto three or four teams. There is keen competition between classes in the three most popular sports, baseball, volleyball and basketball Each class elects a team and substitutes to repres V A A ent the class in these gamesg One girl, who knows the U. 1 . . . . . glrs and their abilities to play certain positions, is elected by the class to act as captain The w' ' . W inning team of the classes of the first semester plays the win- ning team of the second semester, and the final winner is the champion of the classes. The girls on this team each recei ' ve a small C which has a very small letter designating the sport in which it was won. It is in gym work that the girls gain most of their point f th s or eir M and Super M. These points can b . . . . e gained by taking part in different sports b b ' , y elng on class teams, by being captain of a team etc A girl t , . mus also have a scholastic record of M or above, and she must have good sportsmanship. ' , Ten girls representing Independence attended the l d D ay ay at Warrensburg. The thing Miss Doutt d- a mires and emphasizes most in class work is sportsman- ship. l I Uraiuogr PANELxTHE M CLUB, DART TENNis, HANDBALL owen ANELSSECOND Horm BAsxETBA1.L, READY Fon A JUMP 1 1 I l l 1 -- 51.11.- 1 5 i i i A 1 Iles flldc hsh, ! Sf6I's': Soc. the ied. 3 the 5 :he is st rl. 5 lt' e I 1 5 ? 1 2 A I I i 1 4 1 I . B I 5 MOUNTING THE A. M. GUARD COIXIPANY A C01,fpAN5 B 108 Q ROTC 'lHE Reseive Oiiiceis Tiaining Corps accomplishes its pui pose of tl alning men foi intelligent citizenship by maul- The Chiisman unit is undei the supervision of Major Haiiy E Pendleton who IS assisted by Sergeant Haskell Dean In keeping with the idea of tiaimng for leadeiship, units aie under the command of cadet ciiicers. The com- manding ofiicers are accountable for the proper training of their organizations within regulation limits. Herbert Blake was appointed cadet colonel, and Wil- liam Woods lieutenant colonel. Majors were John Wrigley and Richard Cosner, battalion commanders, and Curtis Al- loway, regimental adjutant. Cadet captains and company commanders were Russell Michener, Glen Stewart, Robert Campbell, and Rogers Quick. Sponsor oflicers were elected by the cadets from among the popular young ladies of the school. This year Marilyn Pickrell was chosen as sponsor colonel, and Brownie Thomas was sponsor lieutenant colonel. The sponsor majors were Doris Train and Jean Wallace. Betty Buchanan, Mary El- len Link, Lora Lue Austin, Jane Fairbanks, and Bernice Boyd were sponsor captains. Each year the unit participates in the Kansas City R. O. T. C. circus. On Armistice Day and at other assem- blies at the Memorial Building, the corps marches and sits in a group. Many times a detail has acted as a squad to fire over the grave of a deceased soldier. At Christmas time each company adopts a family. The greatest social event of the year is the Military Ball held at the Memorial Building. ' Q , , ' ' N . cating habits of orderliness and precision. 1 1 . , . . 4 C 4 ' ' ,. . UPRIG1iT PANEL-CO. A GOING OUT Fon Dnru.. SPoNsons OF R. O T C CLLxxx c R LOWER IJANEI.-Coxirnwx' C. COMPANY - vs 'ii I 'J' Q. 25--4 - P, M 'f IRQ' A 'Lal' x 4 av nz, WE Fw aff 1 ' 'M3':fe1 x' W fda ' ff fsjxiivffy hi f,,a1f'+,2q94'r V ,mf ' ff my -e-:f-'-1 J 4 M' mlb ,X V, '!fAM'wi. L- J, ,gif f'. .7 I '.. nv ' F 'rf 51,413.1 ...I 1 .,1 .1-,fflf Wm? H: ,fat 1 ,4'f 'y'W,'f ' lv- Q 1, MS,.Jy A it Y. QI. gy I 5-f'ir5g'l 'H '.' ,r lf' ! 1- 51:9 14 Y A ,. , ,, . , , . ff lf' '1 ' -'X' 'H' fn 51, 1 ' N g zigiipx .A ,L , 12,T'1 u,.'fJJ,. 4 ...,-. ,L a,!44p? U 'a :.Q- -47. 1 -' 1 :-17, -Pxfcxtvfbg - ---1-2.- . .-an-.ma--vnu- .. -. r, - . -, -... 4 - -f vu-.nfnraa-:vm -.-.-V - ., ...-,,.....-3. an , --N... , H - YI- '.-.-.is :- Mns. W. L. C. PALMER - l 5 ,- ,WT Fl X , ww G X l'w, , r lv All l r'- fkf 1' 'nf' I .- . 14' QW, ull X ' 5201? eh liff fi' KT? . 1 EAEIW''r-.l2',Q'1-fy 2 '-'32,Lw,. 1 ff-an r wlllfwffl, f l'5?.?'5?l' ff ! ai? E 5 -I' A W' . aabmiliillm f-'If D 5 H Q M , Wlgigkllllll- 2' X' -'2'g f 'l v'7W1 fH'. 'E Di '.-. I5'2 D . E E. -it .4 W 1' H - ff ff2c.v K'W'f 'f flfnu-we EE DC' E' gg P!! ,ll 4 , 1124 -' 5? BB l' ,SM ' 4 ll '41 .43 'l ' 'm - lfikqan.-96 lllullll Il ' W Y If? S . IHUIIIIIIIUUIIUI ff,Gf1, az, ,155 ,M gz,.f'1'-Q5- Lg-1 e15QgQ gg:-,f as si Ti---M 'WL' iWk5Al'li'- ,---16'qT'i 'v: f - elif- we fp igf'T ?5?- ' all if if IVIEMORIAL HALL llxiQ'fI , f a X LA, , y -1'-L+, i , n- V. N 9 ,ZZj4M'RZL.i,. yt , Z MRS. PALMER, a former mathematics ,x,4,1,2?'. '- .lfk 1 x teacher, has always taken a keen interest in the civic and cultural affairs of Inde- pendence. She belongs to the Mary Pax- ton Study Class 5 she organized the Brown- ing Society. ::,:r4-au-urea:an-er::r:':::'--1.+:::.-.-':: Ct: :T::::'::r. :gn Creatlng posters tsk' tsk' Electlon day A good sport Campa1gn speeches Envoys annual Chnstmas tree Congratulatlons' Hold lt steady' MISSOUTI s Champlon debater My boy D1Ck Campalgn HCt1V1ty A busy evenmg Qulck as Major Blows 112 .J-:lz ' ?,..iam buf' I xx :ww-1-vt. Anr1ua1 football banquet Come on, gang, we're w1th you' Make that oal' A tense moment S Forward March' Left Rlght' Our band and sponsor Was It good? Sock 1t, Becky' 113 o Calendar ' Sept. 7-Superintendent Street and Mr. Hanthorn Oct. address students in opening assembly. 10-Blevins Davis presents illustrated talk on coronation of George VI. 17-Frank Rucker speaks on the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. 24-Rev. Driver gives pep talk. ' 1-Minstrel Night presented as speech bene- fitg Chrisman wins over Rockhurst Hawks 13-7. Mrs Pauline Small Brady and her small daughter entertain at assembly 14 15 Warrensburg Teachers Convention 22 Mr A G Wilson gives travelogue on Japan and China Bears victorious over Liberty 15 0 26-Seniors display their superior 1ntell1 gence 1n the Ohio State Intelligence Test 28 Phog Allen is speaker at Homecoming Pep Rally Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. 114 29-Nautilus Society presents assembly. Chrisman wins homecoming game with Sedalia, 28-0. 5-Athenians present assembly. 11-Robert Nelson Spenser is speaker at Armistice Day assembly held at Me- morial Buildingg Bears beat Odessa, 21-7, 12-Assembly presented by Shakespeareans. 18 and 20-Junior play, Oh, Doctor! 24-Burrus Jenkins is Thanksgiving assembly speakerg students hear M. U. band at Memorial Hall. 3--Dr. C. W. Schowengerdt is guest speakerg Star debaters shine at Debate Congress Columbia. 10-Miss Elizabeth Clinton gives pianologuesg basketball season opens with Bears' de- feat of Northeast, 25-19g forensic tourna- ment at Topeka. 17-Music department presents Christmas program. 23-Seniors present two Christmas plays. 29-Alumni Ball at Memorial Building. 7-Doctor Clark addresses assembly. 11-Chrisman debaters win over Raytown. 14-Student body election. 25-Rockhurst state debate won by Chrisman debatersg Bruins down Shawnee, 26-24. 28-Commercial Club gives assembly pro- gram. 4-Mr. George W. Deimer was speaker in assembly. 9-Chrisman Bears defeat Smithville 25 12 10 11 Music department presents annual operetta Magazine Princess 12 Chrisman debaters entered invitational debate tournament at William Jewell 18 Captain Arthur Johnson is speaker In assembly 25-Chrisman stages comeback when BearS defeat Ward for second time 23 21 26 Our debaters win Warrensburg district meet 1 8- . ' 1 ' ' . sc ' - yy - 1 7 s y . , . , , l . . - . U . . . n . . , - I u xy - . . . . ', .4 . . my-1 Bri-1-e-.::.:f.1::1.:::g r:'::.r:.L..,Lf. Bless-5,:.1-L-:ezf::.1::s:11gc.:i:.2l5,:.:-nf:.-:-:::::3:::.44gl3,25fj.:,a-pa.-an-:::.:.1g. 1.-4: , .. . ,. , ,,,,.,.,,, A. ' i 4' ' ' ' 5-zz: :.-:.:az1z.-ny-.fn-.f.:w-:--'........nf.1.. - . W. FROM THE CLASS OF 1889 CLASS OF 1938 Those who graduated from the Independence High School in 188.9 and those who will be graduated this June from the William Chrisman High School have a common bond of interest and experience. Members of both classes and graduates of all intervening years have been patrons of this store. It gives us great satisfaction and pride to know that for forty-nine years we have helped to costume Inde- pendence High School graduates for commencement and other special occasions. The same cordial good wishes that have been conveyed to all classes of the past are extended to the graduates of 1938. U The Dominant Store of Independence IIZZ' S I , WCOHPORATED 115 Y e.--.13-, :rn.-:en:c:,r4aun-r.v:.r-::.:-::':::::.:rz':.- ' 'N' S ' 25-As-You-Like-It Dramatic Club presents assembly' Inter-society mixer at the school. 30--Literary contest sponsored by the socie- ties. Apr. 1-2-Chrisman enters invitational speech tournament at Drury. ' I I Q l W W W W W: , ,. W W,W W W Mar. W . ,Wm WW WW .L -WW .N .W , W ,WE A WW Ww1Wl.'W N W IWW W WW WW WWWW QU-W W R.o.T.c.BALL Calendar 374-5-Chrisman enters Missouri N. F. L. tournament at William Jewell and wins sweepstakes. 3-The Spanish Club presents the program for the P.-T. A. meeting. 4-Wild Life Conservation Society gives as- sembly. 5-Chrisman defeats Lees Summit in finals, winning regional basketball tournament. 11-R. O. T. C. Hop held in Memorial Hallg miscellaneous assembly program from Liberty High School. 17-18-The Senior class presents Anne of Green Gables. 18-Honor Society presents assembly, taking in twenty-six new members. 24-Thursday night cast gives Anne of Green Gables as Janie Chiles' Night. 1--R. O. T. C. gives assembly at the Campus. 2-Chrisman enters North Kansas City mu- sic contest. 7 -8-Chrisman represented at speech tourna- ment at Warrensbur. 8-Assembly presented by Graceland Col- lege A Capella Choir. 12-Track meet at Liberty-Chrisman wins. 14-Art Honor Society induction ceremony. 15-Tenth annual visit of P. Caspar Harveyg Chrisman enters invitational track meet at William Jewell. 23-Final debate tournament at Columbia. 26-Greater Kansas City conference track meet at Shawnee Mission. 29-Assembly presented by Latin depart- ment. 30-Play Day sponsored by Mu Clubg State Music Contest at Columbia. May 2-6-National N. F. L. speech tournament at Wooster, Ohio. 6-Cooking and sewing departments present P.-T. A.g members of junior class' taken into Honor Society announced in assem- bly. 10-Senior class night. 12-Chrisman field day. 13-Student body election. 14-State outdoor track meet at Columbia. 15-Baccalaureate service. 18-Junior-Senior reception. 19-Commencement exercises. 20-Closing assembly. Farewells. ll6 --,Q .ff-.-:xr--vvnn--L ez . ,.,,- - -:am-asfzs-nnenfr.s.:-N-H-t..-q..-f - ROY'S CASH MARKET 111 E. Lexington phone 549 snor HERE AND SAVE Quality Eood for Less Howdy, Folks! S We Sell Quality Groceries and Cut Strictly Corn Fed Beef Compliments of Choplin, Hood, Shelton . 9 8a Choplln Real Estate-Insurance-Loans 125 W- Lexington Phones 2106 at 2107 lllllCK'S A MARKET 1201 W- Lexington lnaep. 1047-1250 1938 DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Sale: and Service Reconditioned and Used Cars Phone Indep. 1620 HNDERSON MOTOR CO. 301 South Main Indep., Mo, F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION THE GRILL Sandwiches to Banquets CHOICE STEAKS Luncheonette and Fountain Service North Side Square South Side Square Phone Indep. 1145 Sturges Jewelry Co. The following are names of the winners of the Mary Sturg M ' 1 A t P ' Essay Prize Medal. The Art Prize is given by Harry Sturges :ad Fligolggsay Iljrizlelzllllljdlail by the Sturges Jewelry Company. ART PRIZE 1931-Bernadlne Martin 1936-Maxlne Blidd 1935-Vivian N. Barton' 1935-Clark V. Blocher' 1934-Munson Howe 1933-Irls Tordoft 1932-Helen Mnorman 1931-J. W. Thompson 1930-Frances Allen 1929-Mildred Hanthom 1928-Velma M. Thompson 1921-J. A. Becker, Jr. IDIS-Mabel Ohman 1925-Marcella Zutz I924-Jlm Ed Spencer N23-Anna Kreeger IIZZ-Pauline Mlllenclfvr 1921-Ruth Warren I920-Aileen Bullard l9l9-Helen Clements l9lB-Frances Royster l9l7-Marguerlte Bamett l9l6-Charnelcie Gabriel l9l5-Arthur Smlth l9l4-Martha Wamock' IBN-George Bartholomew' 1913-Grace Lewls 1912-Lucy Hudnall l9ll-Esther Ward l909-Ruby sllbfl l908-Mabel mu, l907-Mlnnle Hlckerson 1906-Ruby DeWitt l905-William McCoY 1904-Harri Smlth 1903-Tessle Smlth 1901-Tasker Tavlor 1900-George Edward Smith 'Two Art Medals were given ln 1911 and-1? ESSAY PRIZE 1937-Shirley Perdee 1936-Elnora Short 1935-Marjorie Moore 1934-Mary Elizabeth Goa 1933-Bessie Garrison 1932-Vera Ruhling 1931-Maxwell Constance 1980-Emlna Shank 1929-Florence Willard 1928-Jacob A. Dickinson 1927-Alton Kelly 1926-Robert Sullivan 1925-Mildred Jasper 1924-Virgil Julian 1923-Freda Sturn 1922-Carol Glllen 1921--Vlvilee Profit 1920-Elizabeth Palmer 1919-Frances Royster ch 1918-Ardis Ragland 1917-Mary Jones 1916-Martha Robinson 1915-Louise Hagler 1914-Margaret Bostian 1913-Dorothy Georgen 1912-Leah Jarred 1911-Margaret Echardt 1910-Ruby Short 1909-Cammle Johnston 1908-Imo Jones l907-Helen Ross 1906--Lucy Dickinson l905-Mattie McCoy 1904-Frances Clements l903-Isabel Shipley 1902-Bessie Wheaton 1901-William Lloyd Garrett l900-Ina Mae Benry 35. 'l'he Judges were unable to make a decision. , 117 .. -.1.v-.ee.-A-,qua-rfsxwrxr.s:'r,:.-3-::-- :r:::-..-'::':::'::, , - W q+'::: q:r'r v Prophecy Raymond Durbin, the noted astrologer, after con- sulting the stars with his famous home-made tele- scope, has made the following startling predictions: Eleanor Faunce is following in Ginger Rogers' footsteps. J. W. Davis is following Eleanor. LaVona Crabb wins the world's acclaim as the feminine Paderewski. Edgar Hill has just received a contract to teach at Harvard. Ruth Sullivan and James Stanley are the Jean- ette McDonald and the Nelson Eddy of 1942. Vivian Hall telling Mother Goose stories over the Kuspy Krenchie hour. Coyne Lord-floorwalker at Lolon de Ritz. Emil Cross, Charles Munger, Eugene Broyles, and Bill Hodson are bringing back barber shop quartet harmony. ,Jack Terry-Professional gigilo to each year's crop of dowagers. G. L. Smith-Lil Abner II. Warren Cannon as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court hands out any decisions opposed by Judson Brauninger, Speaker of the House. Bud Redford-Public Escort No. 1. ' J. V. Richerson as seen sometime in the- future: a chef at a large restaurant in the big city, serving many tasty dishes. Mary Lynn Tuley, I hear, is one of the best known private secretaries. Thomas Wheaton. a star in the senior play of '38, is taking Hollywood by storm. 118 Irene Street uses her ability in shorthand tg take down recipes and helpful hints to wives. Nancy Chiles is gaining fame as the leading actress of Broadway. Brownie Thomas receives the title Miss Amer- ica at Atlantic City. William Woods is director of the' fashionable military academy for boys. The chief cartoonist for Esquire is none other than Alex Jones. Tieman Crow, the financial wizard, rules Wall Street with an iron hand. Professor Leslie Hunter keeps his students work- ing diligently in his mathematics classes. Lora Lue Austin employed as chief' Giggler in the Sound Effects Guild. Elsie Warnecke-Command performance before Herr Hitler. Dorothy Land is teaching German at Wellesley. Earl Thompson-Challenger of the title of world's champion boxer. Mildred Robinson-Girls' gym teacher at Vassar. Jennyvee McBride-Still the perfect example of what a sweet girl should be. Mary Jane Gray is still dangling little boys ipar- ticularly sophsj on her string. Virginia Wilson-One of the ten best dressed Women in America. Sargent Twins-Doing a sister act on a Major Bowes' Unit. Thelma Petentler-Just another Florence Night- ingale. Norman Pruitt-Righthand man to John L. Lewis. Rogers Quick-Efficient manager of the Cali- fornia Dill Pickle Company. Herbert Blake has a nice job pushing thumb- tacks around on Chief of Staff Glen Stewart's map. Edgar Hinde-Night watchman at Knoepker's. Junior Wright-Famous editor of the New York Sun. Beatrice Fehrman-Designing women's coiffures. George Hanson-Commentator for Movie Trav- elogue. Virginia Stuart-The perfect member of any organization. Ralph Cox-One of the Famous Athletic Cox Brothers. Grant Garrison-Bookkeeping instructor at War- rensburg. Lillian Roberts--Famous writer of book reviews. Nadeen Leighter-Member of Phil Spitalny's all- girl orchestra. Eleanor Minton-Still beaming on the world at large. Elizabeth Paul-Broadcasting fashion hints to women. Vera White heading a womenfs movement for a woman as president. G. E. Randall-Manufacturing smokeless pipes. ' ,. .. .-,. f-f-:-,-.1-rr.:-f.:::14:::L:::':::..ig:-.,,,,I,,,,,,,,,:5.5,:.:,m .:L:1,:,:-v-:Lg-7:-?5:A:m?z1,:::1 .-.-P:-131-fitemn:jY:v:i:A --:Jul I i -M 4' A r - . mrs- - . . Gtt Sr Mitchell Funeral Home . . R. B. Mitchell, Prop. Henry G. Mitchell Private Ambulance Easy Terms Lady Attendant Over' 40 Years of Satisfactory Service 310 North Main Telephone: Office 185 Residence 268 GIBSON SERVICE STA.-SINCLAIR PRODUCTS MAPLE AND PLEASANT INDEPENDENCE, MO. UI. L Q S 0 e Compliments of MRS. FARROW, Prop. ll cl P N CU' Purses, Hats, and Hose for you, Lingerie and Dresses too: Sgukh Side Square Best .of everything you know. At K 8z J--THE Place to go. THE STAR MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS ERNEST DOOLEY, Prop. Compliments of INDEPENDENCE 0 C 804 West Lexington and Union Streets Laundry 8 Cleanlng 0' Phones: Indep. 4271 and 4272 Member of the High Grade Food Stores 115 South Osage Phone IndeP- 3343 I SERVING IN THIS CITY OVER 40 YEARS 119 I I I l I z ii I rl tr I I I I I 5 YI I I 1, X, - sail auf FEL. 1- ' -V' :lily v L I f s. F if f? - .jf Af sgg -Q, . 'A .3071 6 ' H .1 2,5 I 1 T I MM :fail lr: '.-.g,,:- -' l 1 ' 'F r'Q5w':Ll he ,-:I .- I I , I H , I' .base g i I A h e ' -H --leg .- If-f-. . 3- eff -E f ' -Z-- -3-ETL , - ' ' I . , pl L, 1-AgE,gQ ca -T' 1, y ,N . rp - I -iggff F? ' F 2 , i ,, - nfs-' kneel,-fi-e , -ef' f ,wif ff 2. - Last Will and Testament WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938, William Clrrisman High School, Independence, Missourl, being of sound mind, do ordain and establish this our last will and testament. To all future students we leave our loyalty, prestige, and the responsibility of publishing the Gleam and the Envoy. The senior boys relinquish the junior girls to the junior boys. CAt last.J Harold Latcham wills his dependability to all sophomores. Ray McBroome leaves his dancing skill to any- one who can equal it. I . Eleanor Burrus wills her vim, visor, and Vltahty to the junior members of the Pep Squad. Tom Hamilton leaves the school. CThank good- ness.D James Bridges gives his athletic physique to Flippy Higgins. Ross Anderson leaves all of his Kline he isn't using to Robert Riley. Jimmie Sheetz leaves his talent of being a little man with big stuff to Doug Flanders. Charles Grabske entrusts a file of old debate cards to Billy Monsees. Robert Campbell is willing to leave Company C in charge of Jimmy Wingfield. QWith the Major's consent.J Patricia Fuller gives her meekness to Barbara Landenberger. Marie Allen hands down her dignity to Betty Jean Payne. Billy McPherson leaves his cleverness to make the piano talk to Jack Kroesen. Betty Lindsey and Ruth Harder turn their sec- retarial duties over to the future hopefuls. Pauline Broadbent wills her aptitude to prepare her lessons a week ahead of time to Margaret Crabtree. Lucile Esgar presents her aptness to recite in the classroom to Victor Liddle. Thomas Thatcher returns the stage to Miss Chiles. Vernon Blackburn leaves his notoriety to Tom Markey. Ruth Barham surrenders her prankish nature to Earl Roberts. Dorothy Hinde endows Lad Carmichael with her tendency to make short CU announcements. DSam Mitchell yields his English accent to J. C. av1s. Eleanor May leaves her facult f ' ' h - self to Harriett Allen. y or emoymg er BSUCY Alice Long bequeaths her diminutiveness to Grace Morman. Mary Ellen McCutch n l h t ' b'1' to Jennie Lee Smith. a eaves er ypmg a 1 my 120 James Piersee wills his track shoes to Bob Hanson. Alice Harrington donates her sense of humor to Joan Burroughs. G Richard Harbin proffers his driving technique to Chester Cook. ' Anita Gilson wills her knack of saymg the wrong thing at the right time to Billy Stewart. Richard Staihr has consented to leave his cap. taincy in the R. O. T. C. to Lee Roy Neeley. Alfreda Wilson donates her terpsichorean skill to Bonnie Lee Curnutt. - ,Elma Dean Crow resigns her 4-H knowledge to Mary Jean Lentz. Dorothy Gillum agreed to will her smile to Frances Hood. Mary Gertrude Brown grants her tranquil dis. position and serene attitude to Shirley Jean Kra- mer. Mayona Bell bequeaths her artistic temperament to Betty Nelle Upton. June Newberry bequeaths her skill in tennis to Becky Chiles. Mary Evelyn Thompson confers her dramatic ability upon Doris Train. Carl Baird decided to leave- his talent for mak- ing side remarks in class to Marybelle-Sutton. Jane Fairbanks bestows her amiable disposition upon Peggy Couchman. Pearl Brown wills her fine soprano voice to Jean Wallace. Maxine Thrasher leaves a rapid click on the typewriter to Josephine Byrd. Mabel Danielsen relinquishes her leadership on the basketball court to Verda Vaughn. Winnifred Dillee submits her excellence with the shorthand notebook to Rosemary Chapman. Berniece Boyd surrenders her ebony tresses to Vera Anderson. CWhere will she put them?J Johnny Wrigley and Jean Lynch offer their hair to adorn the head of Don Ettinger. fAs though he really needed it.J June- Grabhorn bestows her good sportsmanship and friendly manner upon Barbara Bundschu. Mary Denton honors James Fancher with capability to continue her excellent work in art department. Dick Cosner leaves a faculty of making the girl pay for the dates to Harold Hagan. We hereby constitute and appoint' Professor Han- thorn the executor of this, the last will and testa- ment of the senior class. We further direct that said executor not be required to give bond or security for the faithful discharge of said trust. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this twentieth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight f1933p, the the THE CLASS OF 1938, Mary Jane Gray, Secretary. WITNESSES: Curtis Alloway. Charles Grabske. i-:Stix Anita Gilson. llgsfgfifggf-Y-dll' 'W ' ' f'3 'ff1 '2P '1 ': 'l 115.1 -- . -- .4 : .za-www-rrraa-:-.-pf-,-.-.-.-.-.-.'. - . . G. W. BRADLEY MOTOR COMPANY BUICK AND PONTIAC Independence Office, Phone IN. 6040g CH. 0012 Km C.ili,Q'Iligff.f1 'I.f G B I N T E R THE 1938 GRADUATES D INDEPENDENCE STOVE 8z FURNACE co. fm' Photographs Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning 126 West Maple Phone Indep. 531 FURNACE REPAIRS Comer Hayward and Cottage Independence, MISSOHII T l phone Indep. 'Z0' Chestnut 3100 SWIM SwIM SWIM SWIM SWIM SWIM WHY NOT PLAN A SWIMMING PARTY AND A PICNIC? Swim for Health and Pleasure at Diving Boards, Trapese, 60-Foot Slide, and Lots of Sand Beach End of South Main sr. Independence, MO' 121 .- -.-..-2-,egg een - 1 Awww :.nf:'.-:r-:r:::f:-1-:::.-::-,:.-r.-. :j:.-.1-:sp-sr :::. filx l or l 1 , ,tm When you buy meat from your butcher, refreshments at the soda fountain or the ice cream shop, or when you seek a cool drink of water While at the theater, you are most likely to find your health and pleasure being pro- tected by Frigidaire. Give yourself this same protection at home by louy- ing a Genuine Frigidaire and save. 4071-GIF? ' ' neecfcafl Refrigeration Service Company Lee Hart, Phone Indep. 3205 Frigidaire Commercial and Household Sales Dealer ' Authorized Service 41i1If2'S?5-2--SJLQL. freer.-111'-.:.x::::1:.:e.:'::L.2::.1n-.,,....-f....,--V -r. l iw of you may nal' .fave af all ! ----- r .3-nf.-.-..-.:, --- --.-. ' '-::.'4:.,....r41r.-n-wryfaaw.-..-..f.:, - . , . f FIIIGIIIIIIHE 'HES' SIlE!l'l' ME'I'EH'llISEIl aka .raves more on fooaf jce. . vpkeepl - ,Aves or T9 r azsfz, make an wgnsur con' .1 A GENERAL MUTURS PRUDUCT 1 MANUFACTURERS OF - Flowing Cold compressors and coils for any size retrigeration job Frosted food chests Ice oreom ooloinets Water coolers and equipment 0Jfa.inaJleZf12mugfzqou2z.locafcfeal01. Frigidaire Division General Motors Sales Corporation i 5 4 I i i l i il i ! I b 1 w i i ll, le. i- I r i, ui ,. i it . HAR I li r, 'N M A. ii ii .w wi' ii, nn-m-. 1.-.wt 4, in is : 1 li il I c -g I L I -'I I I u I ' l I - 1 ellllh UI I: SKYSCRAPERS Student Verse ON SWINBURNE Bedimmed by brighter suns, one star arose And grew in light and strength and purity Till all the heavens paled before its majesty, And former stars sank into dark repose. None dared this master craftsman to oppose, His skill and touch forbade a parity. No other bard of all humanity An equal rank could dare suppose. But force and truth of thought, not skill of word, And knowledge of mankind, not ease in verse, Poetic immortality secure. This star that flamed so brightly now is heard But rarely on the tongue when men converse. And brighter stars his dying light obscure. -Warren Cannon, '38. - THE SKYSCRAPER Towering into the air ever upward, Masses of steel and of stone beyond measure, Story on story and tier upon tier, the Skyscraper dwarfs its constructor, Pointing its pinnacle constantly skyward, Shelter for commerce and storehouse of treasure Vital to man, its creator. - -Warren Cannon, '38. 1 'MAD SHELLEYN ' ' rod the world's hard-beaten way: giaetlinvizfsl tlirough the clouds that fleet on highg He loved the morn's cool hush, when IH the sky A lark matched golden notes with dawn's gold ray, He used to watch the grasses blow in May And feel the little breezes murmur byg , He heard the booming surf and sea gulls cry, And each of these he wove into a lay. Th t, g World of men who spend their time In ieilfrlh ofrjlvsealth all called him mad and laughed And, if at death they money left, were glad. He spent long, happy hours, in l1fe sublime, Yet left the world a priceless poetis craft. And so, I wonder who was really mad? -Alex Jones, '38, SKYSCRAPER You are not unbreakable. Brick, mortar, cement, and sand Crumble to dust when God commands. You are not unlike man. Strength, power, beauty, and fame You fight for, cry for-an endless aim. -Jermyvee McBride, '38. Pry deep Into your mind And find your true thoughts there Beneath, the lacquered surface of Your talk. -Maxine Thrasher, '38, Bullfight! Toreadors! Drama of blood and gore! Flashes of scarlet, and screams. Then death. -Charles Grabske, '38. The rain Satisfying Like silver thrown into The poor man's cup. It brings our praise To God. -Ruth Barham, '38. Night is A rider dark And mysterious whose Raven cloak covers all as he ' Gallops. -Maxine Crumpler, '39. Brave Chief! Bold. Warrior Last of a dying race You calmly await .the white man's Approach. -Lad Carmichael, '39. Sunlight, Window-sifted, Golden bright, and pure Just dust-bits, but reflecting from Above. -Betty Lindsey, '33. 124 ..rnu-as-an-1-def.-va-1.-f.-v-nf. -- - - -- W... ....4:-unanrwri-:aa-1-vv--,-...,,1.1v,, H , U THE DRUG STORE THATS Older than Your School and as MODERN as Your Teaching. Mildred Hunsburger BEAUTY SHOP The Friendly Uptown Drug Storet 822 W. Van Horn Pendleton Sz Gentry J. 1. DICKESON, Manager ALL SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS T0 THE Phone Indep. 98 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 THE BROWN TEAPOT WAMSLEY FUNERAL HOME HOURS' 9 to 8 through weekg 12 to 4 on Sunday 711 West Lexington 106 South Liberty Phone Indep' 171 Ainbulancelrgiisigedence, Mlsiflilirl I d 4600 ne n . COOK'S MARKET 302 West Maple Avenue BROWN DRUG CO. --Two STORES- MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Independence, Mo. Englewood, Mo. Free Delivery Phone 112-113 Phone Indep. 1838 Phone Indep. 2875 0 vu: ' ex 5 WHERE D0 YOU J G0 FROM HERE? IT IS OUR EARNEST WISH TO HELP YOU COME IN! Lincoln Stelfens said, Everything in the world remains to be done-or done over. There is not in all the world a per- fect railroad. Nor a good government, nor a sound law. Let us add that there is nothing that you hope to do in the future that money in the bank will not help you to do, or that lack of money will not hinder or prevent you from doing. Therefore, as soon as you begin earning money you should begin saving money. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Independence, Missouri MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 125 Student Verse RED SCARF Weeks into months and months into years, Long ago a gypsy maiden Whose name was Koened, Sent her lover o'er the fields To fetch a scarf of red. Her curls all tangled by the wind Hung in dusky masses. Her jet black eyes and laughing lips Made envious other lassies. In the absence of her sweetheart, Other lads came bringing Gifts of flowers and songs of romance, With violins, a-singing. All their efforts were in vain, She gave them ne'er a glance, For her heart was far away, With her own true lover, Franz. Each day she watched the dusty road, She waited, hoped, and prayed. Each evening brought her tears afresh, But still away he stayed. Weeks into months and months into years, Faithful was Hoened.. A Still sighing, waiting, and looking For Franz and her scarf of red. -Virginia Wilson, '38. Oh moon- Night's bright lantern Riding aloft in clouds You shed your beams of peace o'er all Below. -Jean Mosier, '40 Gypsy, With your caravan, Gay beads and colored frocks, u You roam your life away, then die Forgot. -June Dickeson, ' The tree budding palely across the way Stands like a great ghost in the night, 40 Cupped 'neath the sweetness of spring's starry sky Refiecting an unearthly light. 'Tis woven about with a gossamer web, A half-real, half-magical thing, Spun with a spider-silk secret of life, The promising spectre of spring. -Betty Lindsey, Elm tree With budding boughs, You lift your arms to heav'n. That is your way of giving thanks To God. -Rosemary Spears, White clouds Like Heecy lambs Romp o'er the bright blue sky Playing hide and seek all the day Till eve. -Marie Allen, Gray lines - , Of clouds that hurl Lightning spears from their ranks Tramp with thunder footsteps against The sun. -Alex Jones, Rain is A symbol of God's unselfish nature In granting deserved and unearned Awards. ' -Maxine Thrasher, A RIDDLE I am the keeper of the keys To all the world's riches. To me millions of folks Come, for knowledge of all Things, for the travels They dream about, for the Adventures they nightly Ride throughg for thewondrous Beauty they visiong for the Love, the romance, and the Friends that are the essence Of life itself. Young and Old, from near and far, come To me: The keeper of the keys. CLibrarianD -Ada Wallis, 38 40 38 '38 38 '3 . --1-we-.1-Qtr.:::f4Z'LrIS'IFI-ZV-it-...,aLL-.s-mega'-:'J, -:c:1:1::3L.:'.,,-. ,,,-:1-,g-- -- - bv-, zzmv :cr ,-,N M W A r- '- ' -r'- - S -' V -,---J-:.rwa1-.-.nf-..1f-vu-.ima--.L3:-3-,127:3-Q-.-r-m1rvr.a-0-F.-,.-....--.1',.....:.,,,..,..-,-tl.i.'.-.-.-. .4m..,:T,.:.' WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY t - ' gratulate the students of William Chiisiirjmiiln Conlpllnzents High School on the publication of anoth t t ding Gleam and to extend ou b t of wishes for their future success. INDEPENDENCE ' We Never Tire of Tire Troubles S. Main St. Ph0X'le Indep. w. Maple Phone SINGER .czrkfzrd Sewlng Center W MAN WH., ms ONE 222 Gillmor Motor Company MO' 308 N. Liberty Tel. 1234 Kane ' North Side Square Independence, Mo. CLOTHING SHOES GENTS' FURNISHINGS HOSIERY LADIES' READY-To-WEAR DRY GOODS 127 infix W 'fi ' xii-.. we J 'if-15+ A-I 'A- 4' OUR. FLAG Student Verse IF If I could write a poem, Or sing a lovely song, Or make a pretty apron, I wouldn't study long. If I could paint a picture, Or make a large, sponge cake, I'd quit school right this day, And fish in the big blue lake. If I could pull a patienifs tooth, Or set a broken bone, I Wouldn't be in this sad ,mood, I'd have a happier tone. But since I cannot do these things, And they cannot be bought, I must go to school each day And learn what I am taught. -Lillian Roberts, '38, Aspens That quiver there In perfect harmony With scarcely a breeze to stir them Inspire. -Lois Williams, '40, TVVILIGHT Listen! The Whippoor-will Is calling soft and low- Reminding me of a twilight Long ago. -Mary Jean Lentz, '39 Soldiers March through gay towns Keeping time to music Going toward the battle front To die. -Richard Staihr, '38 Our flag- Symbol of truth, Courage, and purity, , Has pow'r to make men fight for it To death. 1 -Rosemary Spears, 40 A Hag, Red, white, and blue. Stars white on field of blue- An emblem of bravery and honor- Our flag. V -Thomas Duckworth, '40 Morning- A miracle Of splendor and color, Bursts up over the distant, gray Skyline. -Madge L. Funk, '39 HALLOW E' EN The leaves turn brown, the ilowers fade, The birds are leaving home. The corn shocks huddle in the field, 'Tis time for elves and gnomes. The moon shines bright o'er yonder wood, The trees weird shadows cast. Astride their brooms up in the sky Witches are gliding past. , Atop the palings of the fence, Ah! The figure of a cat. And swooping downward through the air, With widespread wings, the bat. And Billy gazing on the sight, Said, enraptured by the scene, 'Tis the best season of the year. Whoopee! It's Hallowe'en! A -Dorothy Hinde, One life- A falling' star Of short-lived brilliance in The ever-changing, ancient sky Of Time. -Frances Hood, ' Beauty Finds residence In every expression Look for it and blend it into Your life. -Jewell Allen . ' Drifting, Gliding over The peaceful graves, comes the Beauty of the bugles sounding Taps-Rest. -Ross Anderson, ' Compliments of B O S T I A N CHEVROLET COMPANY lndcp ndence MISSOUH All honor and happmess to the Class of 38 as you enter the commencement of l1fe s prob lems Your achxevements w1ll be followed wlth mterest Congratulauons to the 1938 Graduates The Vogue Shop Lfzdzes' Ready to Wear Mzllzrzefy N Side Square Independence, Mo LOANS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE QUICK SERVICE W. E. THOMAS 2182 West Lexmgton lndep 687 esch Brothers Industrial Wood Work 300 North Osage St Phone Indep 499 Independence MISSOUTI WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Dealers and Manufacturers of Door and W1Dd0W Frames, Sash, Storm Sash, Interlor Fmlsh, Stan' and Cabmet Work, Doors, Screens of All Kxnds, and Glass THE HOME OF HONORBILT CASKETS' WEST SIDE PHARMACY RALPHSTHOMAS The Finest for 71 Years. . . . . ' ' ' ' ' 1 32-:::.::. :. ..1zfm-n-frvraaww..--..',1-, .. . ..,,:.. . ,-,, G., ,D -A 5 D, ' . ' 9 . , . ' ! V 7 Queen of the Pantry Flour Use it when you start buying your own Hour just as thousands of grad- uates have before you. You will have good luck with all your baking-and We wish YOU good luck in your future life. Waggener-Gates Milling Co. Independence, Missouri Y :1rf.-1-f,-..-f:v.n:.ar4au-n:a-x:..of.n:-::f:::-::r----- - 1'.:::.:, .... :q:::: q::r '- V V V MICKEY MOUSE Student Verse MICKEY MOUSE V Mickey Mouse is a merry soul, With mischief in his eyes. He dances and prances on the screen Throwing care to the skies. He cavorts with Miss lVlinriie Mouse And causes quite a stir. And then with Donald Duck, his pal, Anything can occur. One time he may climb a mountain, Or swim the ocean blue. He may turn pirate very bold, Or be a lover true Says he to Donald Duck his pal Lets Join a circus gay We can train the angry lions And see the show all day Or he might turn super sleuth Or even be a clown Because he seems quite versatile As strange as this may soimd Mickey Mouse is a merry soul With mischief in his eyes He dances and prances on the screen Throwing care to the skies Mary Jane Gray 38 Panther- Glossy and black, D You hunt your prey at flight , Through thick and thin, though lose or win fi h . You g t -Billy Shaw, '40 Night, you Hide secrets that - Ought to be knowng remove Your dark cloak and let them Be shown. -Raymond Durbin, '38 BILLIE CROW There lived a dog upon our street, Right dovxm in yonder block, O, And Billie Crow Boy was his name, Well known by many a friend, O. Out came the Burns, the Shaws, the Browns, Out from the neighboring homes, Out came the mayor of the Towns, With all our Bill dog roams. He wagged at father and mither both, And all the rest of the kin, All for to get a friendly pat. How loyal he had been! Then came the cars of '38, Out frae the speeder's border, All for to show the latest rate, Fords, Dodges, Cords in order. They sped by father and mither both, As I hear sundry say, But took no note of Billie Crow, ' As he hopped in the way. When day was set and friends were met, And Bill ran down, alas, The driver stopped a bit too late, Too scared, too white, to sass. Oh, are you come for sport, young man? Or are you come to play? Or are you come to hurt my dog? All on this autumn day. Pm nouther come for sport, he says, Nor am I come for play: I want to make this right, you see, Then mount and ride away He took the doggie in his arms A.nd laid it on the grass Oh this is foul foul play he said That I a little dog should harm B111 blinked his eye and wagged his tai He tried to say Ill walk again But only on three legs my friend Remember tho a car brings pain Now all ye that in new cars ride Press light the throttles O And steer her well for doggies lives May be endangered, O Tieman Crow 38 H ! l 9 ' ' , H ! ' ' I , l u' xc - - 1x - U . ! 3 ! N -as . 1, 7 ' H 3 ' 3 y 1 . . 3 7 - 1 , . . ,, . 7 ' v . . . . l ' , ' , J y . , . Y -l l . y , . .- , .-2 -.yr-11.1nw::4:iL.r:':72----.4,.,JQL:.w-me-zz:-rr-v:11:f-:ri2-J-ee-.ea-ee-me:zz..-,..fs:-.wa-7,a:.ysm.t .--..-.. ... . . .. Y -.1,.,, ., ,-,, - -- - - -- ....u-vrrfnu-r.nnf-rv-mms-Q L1 - ,. -1 .... ,m,uMK!,3o:v-mkum-E,1,H V- 5 I 5 I Y l I I I ! i i I I I I l I W I i I fllq, 1 A ,ei fi MER MADE POULTRY , :L f ' FEEDS DAIRY . Us ' XV 'D X Q ' - 2 6 with and wc: .2- Q by MANAMAR STOCK FEED S F www--D rms A FEED FOR ANY AND ALL FEED NEEDS S MAI 00. 407 S, Liberty Independenece, Mu. R. V.- CORNELL HEATING, ROOFING -AND INSULATION , 'MARTIN-WELCH 'Hardware 8a Plumbing CO SERVICE-ROCK 'WOOL INSULATION ' GRADUATED IN OUR. LINES Sheet'Metal Work Roofing All Kinds 113 South Noland Boulevard Phones: Independence 2584 or 4200 Y Plgimbing alrite I team . I e UNDS-EY S IIZNIJQQ: ,..3E,Iz.I 0 Latest Style in Millinery 0 Alluring Foot-Wear O Hole-Proof Hosiery West Side Square ECONOMICAL AND PROMPT 208 North Liberty 'Phone Indep. 191 For Perfect Refrigeration Cold alone is not enough Coolerator Z.. yqggi.. do you get: CONSTANT COLD TEMPERATURE PURE WASHED AIR PROPER HU1vI1DITY TASTE-FREE ICE CUBES The newest and most complete refrigeration ' known to modern science. Independence Ice 6' Creavmery COMPBUY 131 -'l Was Biter actually listening? Advice from the engraver. Be careful, Miss Lucas. Our orchestra entertains. Almost bell time. Always a welcome visitor. Alex, our Envoy editor Look pretty! Was Charles telling Biter? Bud awarding football letters. Always smiling. Virginia, our Gleam literary editor. 132 ,..n.....-: . . . RX ,N r-'P l ...A X . . Faculty at play. A promenade Off to Campus for drill. Not Switzerlandg ice in Missouri Never too cold to chat. Ice doesn't bother us. 133 ':.-r.:a1a.-:uw-wfno:-.-.....:.1-..-H., . , , . K I EAST DOOR-OTT SCHOOL Alumni Notes SINCE the GLEAM this year is an anniversary number, we decided to list all of the graduates who are still living in Independence and its vicinity. We regret that this roll is incomplete, it was im- possible to locate everyone. Please pardon any errors. CLASS OF 1889 Josie Crump, Mrs. Walter Gregg Annie Glennon CLASS OF 1890 Mae Baldwin, Mrs. DeShazo CLASS OF 1891 None - CLASS OF 1892 Margaret McCann Nellie Masters CLASS OF 1893 Emma Humphrey, Mrs. J. D. Proffitt Nealie Mills CLASS OF 1894 Frank Mills Homer Rogers Allen Southern CLASS OF 1895 Julia Fountain, Mrs. Miller Stone Gossett Nita McGuire, Mrs. Paul Thompson CLASS OF 1896 , Belle Bryant, Mrs. Cravens Susan Chiles John Grinter Claudine Sowell, Mrs. E. C. Hamilton CLASS OF 1897 Nellie Casper, Mrs. Arch Hammontree Nellie Clayton, Mrs. J. B. McDonald Willey Gossett, Mrs. J. W. Hickman Laura Moore, Mrs. W. L. Batterton Nellie Noland CLASS OF 1898 Charles Capelle Mary Crenshaw, Mrs. Guy Rowe CLASS OF 1899 ' Agnes Farrow, Mrs. Joseph Smith Rosamond Griffin, Mrs. Lloyd Allen Elizabeth Kelley, Mrs. Fred Heflion Mary Prewitt, Mrs. R. B. Mitchell CLASS OF 1900 Nellie Farrell Willa P. Grifiin Emina Hill Nellie Mae Hidy, Mrs. E. C. Harrington Bessie Hobbs, Mrs. Fred Redford Kerney Lee Kelley Nannie May McCurdy, Mrs. Ruff Mary Ethel Noland George Edward Sherman James E. White CLASS OF 1901 Etta Lee Buchanan, Mrs. Mindrup Nellie Edyth Cadwell, Mrs. Walter Botts Henry P. Chiles , Julia M. Rice, Mrs. Maurice Latimer Harry S. Truman Gilbert O. Twyman Bessie V. Wallace, Mrs. Harry Truman , Mrs, S1391-y Lelah Belle Cunnigham, Mrs. Edgar Knox Nellie Lee Gentry, Mrs. Barnett Stanley Gregg Bessie A. Griffin, Mrs. Jesse Qurollo Charles F. Hare Grace Loar Rosalie J. Moore, Mrs. Hininger Nina Beryl Walker, Mrs. Steve Parker ' Beulah Wood Mrs William Haldeman 134 U ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' - ---- 1- +1-:r.rvw:r.-nuns----1-,W--.-sea- -- -' -'- - 1:11-.nv mvrann.-H-M.-.:.f.1.,...,...,., . ,-.-. .-, . -.-. . ., , . You Can Depend on The Chrisman Sawyer Bank Member S5 000 Federal Deposit Maximum Insurance Insurance 1-X: e S Corporation for Each Depositor COOK 8L SERMON Gnocnmms AND MEATS Congratulations from the Gibson Confectlonery Phones 1870, 1871, 1872 212 West Maple Ave Compliments THE HOME OF THICK MALTS 205 North Mam Telephone 1758 ELLA M SITTLER Flora 216 West Maple Avenue Call Indep 3049 Evenings, 2097 Cut Flowers Pot Plants Corsages FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY st COMMUNITY Federal Savlngs 8z Loan OF INDEPENDENCE INSURED SAVING 101 North Mam Phone Indep 88 INTER COLLEGIATE P R E S S Kansas City, MISSOUFI Compliments of MRS. RUTH YVARREN OSBORNE A William Chrisman Alumnus MANUFACTURERS Commencement Invitations Calling Cards Diplomas Caps and Gowns Yearbooks School Gifts We appreciate the orders for commence- ment invitations and personal cards placed with us by the William Chrisman graduating class of 1938, and also the privilege of con- tinuing to supply the diplomas for William Chrisman High School. 135 - -.-2--mr.-1 --.aus -. -':4zva-a-.v::1r::.-::':::w-- -- 'N' s 'N' W CL ,f l'll'f l ' ' ' llllll nv , 1 1 f N f' I CL ' Gail 176 'Wi S S S 4 , A S , ' '- A A 4' 4 .4 .4 I i SOUTH DOOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CL Alumni Notes CLASS OF 1903 Grace Bratton, Mrs. Harry Sturges Jesse Patterson Davis, Mrs. George Gault Rebecca Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Nealie Mills Bettie- Farlow, Mrs. Billy Hobbs J. Howard Hill Eva Adel Roberts, Mrs. Jesse Holsworth CLASS OF 1904 Carrie Bedford, Mrs. William Kern Lizzie Bedford Helen Bryant, Mrs. Souter Frances Clements, Mrs. Manley Houchens Minnie Clements Maud Compton Mary Hinde, Mrs. Howard Hill John Kelley Louise Nagel, Mrs. Carl D. Davis Harry Smith Tessie Smith, Mr CLASS OF 1905 Henry Bundschu Eleanor Minor William McCoy Essie Prewitt, Mrs. Thomas Harp Thomas Twyman s. Clifford Smith ASS OF 1906 Edna Anderson, M Margaret Chiles Morton Chiles Eva Head Sybil Sewell May Watson ASS OF 1907 Sam Bennet Claude R. Brown C. C. Bundschu Della Haines Roy Johnson Edith Kelley, Mrs. Edith Pritchett Ethel Watson Archie Woods Margaret Woodson Elizabeth Woodson CLASS OF 1908 Helen Adams, Mrs. Joe Harbin Carrie Hill, Mrs. Leslie B. Shank Ina Mauk, Mrs. Howard Hinde Ermie Lee Norfleet, Mrs. Ware Natalie Ott, Mrs. Frank Wallace Florence Pointer Roger Sermon Tessie Watson, Mrs. Joe Jones May Weatherford , ASS OF 1909 Adelaide Casper, Mrs. Tom Twyman Cammie Johnston ' Frank Livesay Mattie Stewart Nell Fisher, Mrs. George Millard Grace Griflin Elvia Yale CLASS OF 1910 Fleming Pendleton Ruby Short, Mrs. Arthur McKim Pauline Shepherd, Mrs. Gordon Minnie Scott, Mrs. Dobson Frankie Woodward, Mrs. Allen Fern Donaldson, Mrs. Lyle Weeks Clay Cushwa Grace Minor Frank McC'arro11 Virginia Clements Eric Cook CLASS OF 1911 Marie Brady, Mrs. Yates Alexander Armstead Eva Carstensen Gela Cook, Mrs. Moorman Nellie Chrisman Carrie Davis Mrs Bower 136 ' rs. John Hutchison we Rf 4 fz 552 f Iii 1 A Hi ' Ig - ,, , li X 'i fa i 1 . 4 X S E f 5 5 H if is 'i 1,1 ' 'Q I 7'E ,M f la. 933 4 fig. iff 5' if if viii U 1 , ., vi ' it n 3, gs. 5155 iam TEE? if' ,,, , , ,3, 5 532 sis: . ,E I: 'ff if fu' aj 4 I 135, 525 ' -If :.. ,., Ee! -5 .1 53 ,,,,, W, , :,5eeH Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Wallace Kelley Dorothy Rahe Proctor Montague George Wallace Winifred Woodford, Louis Reeder Mrs. Henry Hendrickson BLEVINS- DAVIS Alumni Notes Helena Fuchs, Mrs. E. K. Crow Louise Graves Mary Gentry, Mrs. Leslie Shaw Richard Hill Vera Miles, Mrs. George Randall Dru Messenger Thehna Porter, Mrs. Mell Pallette Erma Reick Nellie Port Sollars, Mrs. W. C. Dunn Arthur McKim Caroline Southern, Mrs. E. Carnes Mary Southern, Mrs. George Wallace Robert Murphy Wilbur Norfleet Thomas Shrout J. B. Whitney CLASS OF 1912 Esther Long, Mrs. Milton Stewart Selma Wilson, Mrs. Greenwood Lysle Weeks Ada Craddock, Mrs. Lee Grinter Harry Barto Milton Stewart Lola Prewitt, Mrs. Stanley Ethel Milton, Mrs. M. R. Hughes Fred Soapes Lizzie Witthar Howard Shepherd Iola Warren Ruby Williamson Vera Crees Kenneth Bostian Hester Fraher CLASS OF 1913 Lula Walker, Mrs. Lee Matthews Rexford Jones Lorene Booth Harry Sturges Rollie Johnson Mary McClements Mary Sue Chiles Elizabeth Child Wilmer Henderson Annabel Cushwa Watson Ramsey Eddie Rurch Edwin Carroll Charles Foster Vivian Brackenbury, Mrs. Alma E. Rannie Pauline Compton, Mrs. Bachman Antoinette Gibson, Mrs. McCollum CLASS OF 1914 Emeline Bell Reginald Criley Esther Carstenson Roger Skinner Glaud Smith Roger Dewitt Willie Doutt Mildred Livesay Doyle Davidson Izola Cook Margaret Collins Caroline Jones Douglas Flanders Charles Burgess John Boone Jack Custead Elmer Stewart Dorothy Flowers Lilly Belle Allen Dexter Perry Ni.na Young, Mrs. Coffin Arthur Smith Alice Deyo, Mrs. Blaine Sterrett 'S ' nm' ma--,v .,....,...,. ,, ,M GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS Treasures of the Later Years DeCLOUD STUDIO Tenth and Grand Southeast Corner Phone HArrison 3474 COMPLIMENTS Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store Main and Kansas Independenceg Mo. THE LEADER Known, for Better Values J. SCULT, Manager South Side Square Independence, Mo. CHILDERS' PRESCRIPTION SHOP Lobby First National Bank Building, Phone Indep. 1800 Independence, Mo. SERVICE TO THE SICK 'CQ Chrismanites p We Thank You S' If' Y for Your Patronage I During the Past Year EIAIW PEDUCTQ ' 815 West Lexington Street Independence, Missouri Automobile Insurance Call me for your Automobile Insurance. Reasonable Rates-Prompt Service Also Dwelling and Household Goods Insurance E. C. HARRINGTON 323 W .Lexington St. Phone Indep. 105 INSURANCE-LOANS-REAL ESTATE SAVE FOR THAT RAINY DAY at the BANK OF INDEPENDENCE Northwest Corner Square 'lr We appreciate the patronage of all our advertizers, but especially that of these who have been with us for many years. A. J. Bundschu .....,.... .. .,... 31 years Sturges Jewelry Company ,.... 29 years Waggener Gates ...,.......,,... 26 years Chrisman Sawyer Bank ..,..... .24 years First National Bank ,.... ,... - 22 years Brown Drug Company ....,,.. .21 years Pendleton and Gentry .,,...r... 18 years Yantis Fritz Drug ....... ..... 1 6 years Major and Humphrey ....,..... 15 years Harbin Bros ....ee..,.. ..--. 1 1 years The Car has Cook and Sermon ..,,. ..... 1 1 years everything Knoepker's ,..r....e. ..... 1 0 years , Grinter Studio - ..... 10 years Schulenherg Motor Cu. 214 No. Osage Phone 28 139 Fern Halleran . Lawrence Bostian ' Gladys Elliott Jeanette Johnson, Mrs. Maynard Sands Margaret Fitzmorris, Mrs. Curtis Pauline Jones I E. Bourke Powell ag? Beulah Boone fm I if CLASS or 1918 mf Frances Montgomery, Mrs. Marshall Miller Mona Beets Rufus Burrus 1 Irene Aylor, Mrs. W. G. Burroughs 5 Prewitt Fisher 1 Ruby McVay, Mrs. Ed Cargyle I Paul Long Florence Moberly . Ardis Rayland, Mrs. Herbert Haukenberry Virgil McElroy N, Glenna Kennedy, Mrs. Wilmer Henderson .m Hazel Loar, Mrs. Honaker W CLASS or 1919 W Helen Clements J Elvin Luff Pauline Becker, Mrs. Lauren Turner EWART RAGAN Alumni Notes CLASS OF 1916 Byron Stewart Strother Livesay Russel Etzenhouser Sarah Cooke Berry Gladys Soapes Harvey Roney Mary Child Floyd Yale Renick Jones Lorene Clements Thomas Caldwell Marcine Smith Feldmuth Neta Adams, Mrs. Elmer Stewart Helen McKee, Mrs. Howard Shepherd Ruth Crum, Mrs. Carl Donaldson Edwin Henderson Anna Prewitt Margaret Clements, Mrs. Byron Stewart Pearl King, 1VIrs. Sherman LLASS OF 1917 Gertrude Alexander D. E. Etzenhouser Harold Lambert George Pennell Joe Brady Henry Hifner Elizabeth Livesay, Mrs. Arthur J. Smith Evalena Faunce Caroline Cushwa Oscar Bessemer Wesley Brooks CLASS OF 1920 Vance Eastwood Elmer Ahmann Kenneth Morford Frances Small, Mrs. Powell Cook Edith Campbell, Mrs. Lewis Grube Lavinia Records ' Robert Davis Evelena Faunce Bruce Lambert Florence Henning Alva Allen Paul B. Elliot Opal Good, Mrs. Dave Fraser Frank Baldus Julia Marie Cole, Mrs. Prewitt Fisher Gomer Watsgn CLASS OF 1921 Melvin Knoepker Anna Pendleton, Mrs. Harvey Burrus J09 Morgan Russell Gabriel Esther Fields, Mrs. Osterloo Maurice Street 140 ' ' '1-'-'-rr-1f12fff- 'Wf-'-Urdu'- vf'H -5-3:0 -- - -- .w.-n-.naw-mm...-.-.-...h-,1-. ,.....,.:.. . - , .. ,. , c-:Eonc-as c. CARSCN Funeral and Ambulance Service LADY ATTENDANT 101 North Pleasant Street phone Indep' 1010 1011 INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI CHICAGO BARGAIN HOUSE Our Hat's Off- I. DAVID-OWS, Mgr. Lowest Prices in Town T0 THE GRADUATES OF '38 - 107 South Main Our Best Wishes Are With You Always CHAS. E. BETTS, O. D. INDEPENDENCE M53122213sF22'imeti3ii,2E,idZF'6?liZheS OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Examinations Jewelry, Silverware M d G1 W h R ' ' O 252 WEZSESMAPLE i:yENiIlElrmg 204 North Liberty Independence, Mo Phone Independence 65 Green Jewelry Company Kansas City's UPSTAIRS Jewelry Store o SPECIAL AND DISTINCTIVE Jewelry designed and manufactured for those who appreciate something better and different o Diamonds and Pearls, Dinner Rings, Wedding Rings, Brooches, Bracelets o Social Engfravers for Kansas City Society Wedding Invitations, Party Invitativns GUARANTEED WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 1016 Walnut Street Fifth Floor 141 i T A MINISTER Alumni Notes Rolan Warman Dorothy Courtway Pauline Nicholls Helen Burrus Sarah Abbott, Mrs. Howard Kerr Raymond Colby Vivilee Proffitt, Mrs-. Jed Wheeler Mary Westwood, Mrs. William Vardeman Carol Williams, Mrs. H. P. Anderson Hester Swan, Mrs. Paul Shelton William Vardeman Edward Showengerdt Frances Alexander Francis' Faunce Lucille Resch Hazel Randall, Mrs. Curnutt Reginald Smith Thomas Beets John Brady George Boone Florence Rogers, Mrs. George Binger Marshall Miller ' Maud Piper, Mrs. E. Comboy Harvey Burrus Kenneth Flournoy Cedric Johnson CL ASS OF 1922 Lawrence Comboy C. E. Kirby Celia Gregg Pauline Jones, Mrs. Robert Everett Roy Maness Mary Okerlind Alberta Betts Virginia Blackburn, Mrs. Light John Horn William Johnson Persis Perry Helen Page, Mrs. Albert Brackenbury Arthur Murphy William Haldeman Charles Hanford Keith Wilson Helen Montgomery CLASS OF 1923 Evert Elliott Raymond Berg Elizabeth Lloyd, Mrs. George Desmond Frances Shields Jack Hefter Frances Prewitt Walker Latimer Lillian Williams, Mrs. Flanders Donald DeTray Susannah Gentry Laura Powell Maurine Latimer, Mrs. Harry Yeats Nora Witthar Sanford Beal Hazel Cook, Mrs. Wesley Brooks Albert Brackenbury ' Romana Grant, Mrs. Amos Joe Carl Thompson ' Marian Nagel Celia Gunsolley, Mrs. Fred Vardeman Griffin Allen ' Leon Harris Vernon Stewart Chad Beets Raymond Blake Helen Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Ford Agnes Fraher Donald Slusher Ruth Lanphear, Mrs. George Pennell Joe Fitzmorris CLASS OF 1924 l4Z Sybil Burrus, Mrs. Floyd Snider Kenneth Filson Mary Agee, Mrs. Ray Shore James Edward Spencer John W. McDonald Roy Shore -- --h-c- - ..f .nr-I-rum --1-,...-- , ' ' A . :1.v.m4r-cprvra. -v- Make Your Choice 'the C A R M I C H A E L INSURANCE AGENCY FOR COMPLETE SERVICE 219 W. Lexington Indep. 600 Q Cut Flowers O Corsages Flowers for All Occasions CAIRNS FLOWERS GRADUATES OF TODAY ARE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW We Extend Our Congratulations and Appreciation of Your Past Patronage LE BOW BEAUTY SHOP 207 East Alton Phone 205 I CLARK BARNARD Jewelry Co., Inc. DRUGGIST INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Phone 2626 204 West Lexington Telephone Indep 280 Corner Noland and Alton Streets Independence, Missouri , Operating the GRANADA, PLAZA, MAYWOOD, AND ELECTRIC THEATERS To gleam is to shineg to shine you must be clean. Clean as CONGRATULATIONS raduate a hound's tooth was a favorite expression of a famous American. At Commencement is the time to lay out a program that will build a record of cleanliness that will be an asset to you all your life. Our product used as a beverage, and for many other purposes too nulnerous to mention here, will be a wonderful aid to YOU in building up an unblemished record. INDEPENDENCE WATERWORKS COMPANY 143 I I CLASS OF 1925 Martha Rogers William Childers Lucille Etzenhouser Louis Brooks Alberta Bray Morris Roedel Craig Siegfried Roy Gould John Sands Genevieve Bray X I f ' ' Juanita Lane, Mrs. Riley Wheaton x X xx A STENO GRAPHER Alumni Notes George E. Wright J. D. Beets Henrietta Walker Stanley Withee George Miller Adrain Stevens Eleanor Werner, Mrs. Chad Beets Christian Witthar Kenneth Trowbridge Earl Ham Nancy Batterton, Mrs. Fred Latimer Earl Page Philip Harrington Dorothy Slusher, Mrs. Flanders Polka McMillin, Mrs. Robert Auld Helen Mann Milton Carpenter Nancy Crump Charles Nickson Lucille Nichols Catherine Halleran, Jack Gregg Charles Denham Mark Weston Ted Scott Louis Charleton Mrs. Vernon Stewart Herbert McKensie Sadie Okerlind Hale Haas Lula Whitsett Fern Morrow, Mrs. Frances Hickman , M Howard Kelley Monta Parrish William Randall Frances Helff Mayme Peirsel Ruth Lund R. K. Stewart rs. Jack Hawkins Annette Pryor, Mrs. Henry Hifner Robert Crute Dorothy Cudworth, Charles Easter Genevieve Hilliard, Helen Layton, Mrs. Harold Kelley Edwin Ramsey Marianne Drown Mrs. Jack Hefter Mrs. Kreeger ' Friend Josephine Flanagan, Mrs. Billy Randall Myron Fligg William Crick Morris Turner Elizabeth Rogers Velma Resch Carolyn Corder Juanita Echternacht Emma Atkins :Pauline Totty, Mrs. Mary Prewitt Dorothy Benson Hurley Burgess Dorothy Alexander, Mrs. Lynch Earl Brizendine Genevieve Reagan Helen Maxson CLASS OF 1926 Charlotte Alberti Delphus Barrett Roberta Berry Carl Latimer Hugh Moore Dora Myers, Mrs. Perkins Sam Yankee 144 ' -,fA, -'... ' - - -.----.,....,,.. .... .. . - - ...J- . ,. - --...,. , ,,- .-,. .-.. -,.1,., ,..:::,-1:,::.-:az-:Q::l':,:.':.':::.1:':::::':.:v.:rmr.:m::a,.-. L ,.v.-.L7??..7. W uff,-,4-,--,g ,1..., A I I any-1 ' 'zLi5ie ':7 A' : --i -I-Q-A -'?,,,,... '.'.J-'P- W-' Z gg Ruth Crawford Mrs. Otto Wessner Marvin Carl Hazel Smith Ralph Smith .V 1 1 w 3: Alice Nagel , 1 Carl Zumwalt Eva Walters ' if ' P A Roy Brown CLASS OF 1927 William Erickson Maxine Thorpe Mrs. Lucas Choplin Allegra Luff Mrs. Reginald Smith William Randall Wallace Palmer Bertha Gunsolley Kathryn Haberlein Helen Jones, Mrs. Arthur Curran Frank Broum George Berkemier Mary Grube Violet McFarlane Wilma Criley, Mrs. Everett Elliott ' i f Dorothy Records, Mrs. Louis Charlton I F i 7 3 F! .fa Georgia McBride, Mrs. Donald Johnson l I i: il 5,23 Leon Peoples Margaret Chapman 'svn William Goodman Roberta Williamson . . William Thomas .r Gertrude Olfutt, Mrs. Ray Colby A A SAILOR ffl , . F F Alumni Notes Harriet Schweers, Mrs. C. A. Davis John Mitchell Charles Huhn Gladys Eighinger, Mrs. Don Slusher Frank White Parker Blackburn Juanita Resch, Mrs. Morris Roedel Frances Hudspeth, Mrs. George Neff Harold Humphrey Kermeth Gibson Arthur Elsea William Harrington Marion Keir Mary Alice Hardin Drusilla Henning Harold Buchanan Ted Horn Richard Krahl John Alexander Elizabeth Burrus, Mrs. Dale Pigg Ronald Sherman Frances Porter Mary Campbell, Mrs. Henry Reick Chester Green Lora Brune Calvin Duncan Lucas Choplin Joy Alumbaugh, Mrs. Copeland Marjorie Doutt Gladys Larsen Minerva Porter Milford Nace Rilla Leeka Elvert Himes Lois Daniel Lawrence Childs Dean Redfield Carl Zumwalt Oral Craton CLASS OF 1928 Leola Andes Stella Scheperclaus John Lynch Harold Woodruff Helen Grace Bishop, Mrs. James Gardner Elman Morrow William Anderson Roderick May Elsie Brune Darwin Pennell Josephine Farrow, Norman Davidson Mrs. Ira Weeks 'M Anderson C E Motor Company Associated Theati es Betts Charles E Bradley Motors Q Bostian Chevrolet Company ..s......,.,.,,,,--, --- g Brown Drug Company Brown Tea Pot ....... ---- Bundschu, A. J. --- , Cairns, Florist ................ ---- gCarmichae1 Insurance Agency .... .... 1 Carson Funeral Home Chicago Bargain House .......... ---- jChilders Prescription Shop ....-.... ---- iChoplin, Hood, Shelton 8z Choplin .--- ---- Chrisman Sawyer Bank ......e-.... .--- . Clark Barnard Pharmacy .............. ---- Commimity Federal Savings and Loan. .... .... i Cook's Dairy ..............e........... .... 1 39 I I I I Cook's Market --- Cook SL Sermon .......... .... gCornell Roofing Company --- ---- 1 4 V 2De Cloud Studio --- iDooley, E. B. ---.- A Dooley, Roy --- , Doutt's Lake ---- 5 Firestone ------ ' ------- .... 1 3 9 4 I First National Bank ......... .-.- iFrigidaire Sales and Service -M ---- Gibson Confectionery ................ ---- 1 35 General Motors Sales Corporation .... .... 1 22 ' Gibson Service Station 5 Gillmor Motors ........... ---- 1 27 kGreen Jewelry Company .... ---- 1 41 , Grill Cafe .............. ---- 1 17 Grinter Studio .... Harrington, E. C. .......-..- - ---- 143 Holland Engraving Company --- ---- 154 l'lunsburger Beauty Shop .... ---- 1 25 , ,.....- . .,-.,.......rvu-rr.. 41-.zsnfva-.,.-..e.s-,...., 12- - - -- --, - --an-r.u1-nrwfa w-.f-.Q-....... - - . . , Index to Adverhsers Independence Hardware Company Independence Ice and Creamery Independence Laundry Independence Optical Company Independence Stove and Furnace Independence Waterworks Intel'-Collegiate Press ------------ Keehnel Jewelry Company .... , . -, --------......... -117 . ' ' ............................... 143 - Bank of Independence ...------.--..-------------- 139 ' '- '--- -, - ---------------.......-.....,..... 141 -----------------------------------121 129 ------- 125 125 115 K. 8z J. Shop ------------- K.noepker's ---------------- ------ Lambert Moon Print ing Company Leader, The ..------------------- LeBow Beauty Shop -- Lindsey, Suse .......... Martin-Welch .... May Grain ...... Osborne, Ruth Warren --- Ott and Mitchell ....... Pendleton and Gentr y .... Penney, J. C., 8.: Company --- Quick's Market ............... Refrigeration Service Company -- Resch Brothers .....,......... Roy's Cash Market ..... Schulenberg Motors .............. Singer Sewing Machi ne Company Sittler Florist ................... Star Market, The .... Stockwood Company Sturges Jewelry ..... Thomas, W. E. --- Vogue Shop --- Waggoner Gates .......... Wamsley Funeral Home .... Westside Pharmacy .........s. Woolworth, F. W., Company ..,.. 147 I J .A . l E lil ef-fe Agfa e .l OIL FIELDS .. A KK 0 X. . if , gb. P V n 4 Q M .fr lx' l .- W1 J 's Alumni Notes Naomi Williams, Mrs. Carpender Arthur Cloyv Eglentyne Blackburn, Mrs. Davis Paul Spillman Francis Alexander Paulyne Davis, Mrs. Harry Bonning Sands Irving Virginia Riske, Mrs. Marvin Carl Ralph Carpenter Gerald Gillespie Florence York, Mrs. Horace Miller Herbert Chinnery Frances Simms, Mrs. George Berkemier Lila Green, Mrs. Masterson Ruth Lynch, Mrs. Jerry Graham Doris Hininger John Hinde Elizabeth Mericle, Mrs. Gene Lukens Sue Louise Mitchell, Mrs. Basil Holloway Helen Soapes Ellen Jane Beery J. C. Danielson Henry Poertner Pauline Corder, Mrs. Glen Atwell Arline Nelson Ernest Ruppert Evelyn Barto, Mrs. George Miller Max Brauninger Glen Crabtree Covene Welch, Mrs. Frank Csl:o1ne Marie Blackburn ' Harold Higgins Richard Harrington James Gardner Rufus Wilson Orval Swenson Fred Pinson Verlia Barnard Helen Qurollo Albert Dimoush Earle Wright Lillian Florence Kreeger CLASS OF 1929 Adelia Yankee, Mrs. Tom Tierney Leonard Williams Florence Willard, Mrs. Ivan Dillee Wallace Yocum Frances Batterton, Mrs. Merrill Etzenhouser Robert Bunyar Lutie Chiles Guinn Bronson Carol Davis, Mrs. Gilbert May ' Kathleen Heiderstadt Clara McConnell Ivan Dillee Jewell Adams Mildred Bath Rozella Adams Robert Alexander Cassell Barrett Frank Alumbaugh Hazel Eighinger, Mrs. Allen Sturges Muriel Etzenhouser, Mrs. R. N. Seroy Martha Batterton, Mrs. Harris Simcosky Cornelius Bridges Nannabell Cassell Floyd Basham Arlen Chapman Louise Cool, Mrs. Richard Pollard Bernice Keohler, Mrs. Lloyd Howe Gwendolyn Himes Harold Johnson Aileen I-Iutchens, Mrs. Tom Smith Virgil Ham Helen Knapheide Mildred Hanthorn Natalie Haldeman fa 'I W! W . , ' '11 qu. ' e ,V f , -ff fy' rg 1 Kimi W? I I ,I .A if I fi. 't Q1 A251122 -vi.: 'E' 'rf, is 'Ze .,., me 1 ei M1 4' Jig 5 1 my 21, Autographs -.1-A La.-. .. ..- Y,... .,,. ,. 4, ,, , ..,...... . Autographs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 .il 1 1 1 1 1 1 E1 1 1 E fl I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H11 :ij .lik HJ N Hx LET uw .1 Iiij xllglwi IL -1351 pw UQ M. Wifi, aw: lf' ' 'HH QM ,lg , 1 'ln iii: W Eff! mu H ,z f. Vil- :lf J ,vm MH .5115 Qigfil mf? WE flip ffm! ape - r.1' VR lui, :lg xi! I .,, iff? 11. W1 ff, mir? 'iyig 5 lr i , I I!! 'flu ll E51 QS' 72 lf? ,:i'- if 524' .ix ph Autographs v-rr, fi, iff ' FV-2 . 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Suggestions in the William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) collection:

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

1935

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

1936

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

1937

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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