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

Page 27 text:

1905. THE GLBAM. g g 15 -Q-mu-I 1- fl- a- 1- ' fa- a- 4- m- fa- 4- fn an fl- fa- .A 4- fr- fl- : fj- i rs 50 4- 4- N fl- fa- O ' 4 .5 .fr- 'fa- 1- fr- fs- fa- fr- fn .1- fl- - fr- M. 1 wwiml- .iii 1' 1' 1' 'I' 1' 1' 1' 1 11 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 5 15' n V- WILLIE ADAMS. ' t' What Will you do my little man, When you grow tall and strong? I'l1 feed my family as best I can, just beat my way along. HENRY BUNDSCHU A W' f'1 Henry runs a dancing school,- I-Ie's training for down belowg The devil' soon -will make him Trip' the light fantastic toe. - ..a,,.., i - WILLIE GALLAGHER. . - ' I have, a little linger, 1 , i' I I have a little toeg , I, When I get a little older, 'jf by ' ' I'1l have alittle beau. ' HATTIE HUGHES: . .. 'I ig. ,u ,Q , ' This maiden's-Wishes are but three: To handsome grow,-to-have a beau, And to the bridal altar gof ........-...---1- MAUDKERR. - il' ' .1 g Maud Kerr, so fortune's seer doth tell, I k Will on afarm in the future dwellg - 'U She will help her husband hoe cabbage and corn, And early will rise in the balmy morn. f ,i.l.. ..l- ELEANOR M1NoR.,' ' f ' ' Eleanor laiduchess now, . She got the duke, I Wonder how! From the Class of 1905 she came, :7 I To it she owes her growing fame.

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, THE GLEAM. 190 5. DICKINSON, EVA I EISHER, JESSIE , GALLAGHER, WILLIE HUNTER, HARRY G. A HUGHES, HATTIE HARDIN, MATTIE KERR, MAUD LONG, AILEEN MINOR, ELEANOR MCOARROLL, RICHARD I MQOOY, MAITIE t MCOOY, WILLIAM PEAK, MAUD , PREWITT, ESSIE ROSS, ELLA RIDER, PAUL ROBINSON, ALLlE MAY ROBERTS, ANNA A RHODES, JEANNE STEELE, MARY SLAOK, JOSEPHINE A SERMON, HARRY TWYMAN, GEORGE THOMAS JR. WRAY, FRANCES , I WINN, LULU MAY YALE, BESSIE A ' Che 8cnior'9 Liment. lAZe're leaving, old Central, M2e're leaving, N O longer we'll haunt thy halls, ' Hnd Inal-ie thern echo with laughter, Plnd ring with our gay class callS. A ,We're leaving, old Central, M2e're leaving, No longer Weill Srnilingly greet The friends whoin IA2e've been accustorned, Daily for four years to l'I1GGf. We're leaving, old Central, we're leaving, With Inany a- tear and Sigh, We grasp the hand of a claSSInate End reluctantly Say, Good-bye.

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A Q . 9 I 1 l 16 THE GLEAM. 1905- t MAUD PEAK. R j. 5, i A Shelll be immortalized in poetry, f I For she I now will land, l 3 N i She. has a pretty head and features, - Sooth! and her name is Maud. Ulu Q A 1 I. i .gi I1- ll E lfl 5 ,N ' ALLIE MAY ROBINSON. V ' A musician now is Allie May, For she has again learned to play, i She is about to outstrip all the class, i This dark haired, dark eyed little lass. fl . F fly Essm PREWITT. I went to church on Sabbath day, 'L W i Where many hundreds met to pray 3 H The great pipe organfs music grand A . QW, Betokened none but a masteris hand. T i git, f The player's face when I could view it, , I-found-to be of Essie Prewitt. - lull A MF! A - f' PW Q , Wag ' ANNA ROBERTS. I . A Come, pensive Anna, with bread and manna, p D And eyes astream, thenall serene, q ' . And in meditation, think of salvation , For Mattie, Ella and Aileen, Lulu, Lola ' 1 A 1 , And laughing Jeanne. 'W IEANNE RHODES. W H ,I W J' , Jeanne R., our jolly school mate, M., n ,. ' Sometimes famous in debate, i ' Her pictures they do now applaud, For she has studied art abroad. mis! f r alll! I A ' MARY STEELE. A Our digniied Mary, who iscalled a great thinker, A school marm I think she willbeg gglii Teaching school far OutiWest, i She'l1 be one Of'the best --4,5 7 Pm sure you all willagree. A lil WZ: ii 1 - , I . il