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

Page 32 text:

23 THE GLEAM ,K , p 52,3 ll ll ll f -f lil' N if A Z-l t it '- it we-i rj , lull, it Z f lll fi ji 'la' lille, f i t . .. - I, 1-W 1 E Italia ' L f iiilllir. Ruby Short, President. Clay Cushwa, Treasurer. VVebster McDonald, Vice President. Alec Hudson, Atty. General. I Mary Crump, Secretary. Eric Cook, Sergeant-at-Arms. Flower-Ch rysanthemu m. ' Yell- , I-Iokey pokey, Sis Boom Bah! Rickety, Rickety, Rah! Rah! Rah! Razzle Dazzle, Zen, Zen Zen! Rah for the class of 1910! JUNIOR ROLL. Allen, Kate V Anderson, Bertha Baumeister, George Brady, Marie Clements, Virginia Collins, Frances Cook, Erie Crawford, Corinne Crump, Mary L. Cushwa, Clay Donaldson, Fern Evans, Mamie Frick, Bertha Halleran, Ella Godman, Mark Hudson, Alexander Hudson, ,Mary Alice jones, Florence Kelley, Agnes Lamon, Leola Lowe, Marguerite Matt, Lucy McCarroll, Frank i McCoy, Carrie McDonald, ldfebster Meador, Ethel - Millard, Alden Mize, Katharine Miller, james Minor, Grace Moore, Susanne Moseley, Lily Mundy, Claudine Pendleton, Fleming Phelps, Sarah Pryor, Ivan Reyner, Maude Rider, Martha Rider, Nelson Rule. Ruth Sands, Louise Scott, Minnie Sherman, Delphine Short, Ruby Shrout, Thos. Street, Ida Twyman, Wfillie Wfhitney, J. B. Wfoodward, Frankie

Page 31 text:

TH E GLEAM 27 My, the work we did put on the Gleamf' I replied. I-Iowever, everyone liked it so much, and,1t was such a success that none of us thouffht of the b work. Oh, the fun we three literary editors had working together on it. 3 on the staffi Local editor, of course. How stupid of me to forget. WI hen came the winning of the honors and Cammie, I won- der what she is doing now? I'll tell you all about her later, answered Louise- W7ell, anyway, she won prize essay and scholarship. That is one thing Louise, what were you I shali never forget, commented Adelaide. Neither shall If' or I, or I, we all said at once. For my part, I was most proud of our Class Day exercises, responded Louise. Everything was so original and attractive and they were considered the best that had ever been given. f'Class Day was exciting, put in Ruth, and we probably reached the climax of our greatness then, but commencement night-will you ever forget how you felt when you rel ceived your diplomas. To think that we had graduated, and were leaving dear I. H. S. forever. Oh, my, I never realized what it meant to graduate until then, sadly observed Adelaide. 'fAfter you leave school, everyone goes his and her way and makes other friends, why, even we four haven't seen each other for three years, still I am 'sure the remembrance of our school days have never grown dim and never shall. Now, girls, there is one important event that we've forgotten about, and that is the Junior re- ception, one of the most enjoyable affairs ever held in the High School, HI remarked. How did we happen to forget that? Donlt you remember the way we used to worry and beg the Juniors to tell us about how they were going to. honor us, exclaimed Ruth. Indeed, we do, we replied. But, girls, I'm hungry, began Louise. I-Iungry! Now that you have suggested the idea, I realize that I am almost starved. Let's hurry so we can get back in time for breakfast. XVhat will they think when they find us gone, anx- iously inquired Adelaide. HI told Alice we were coming, but before we go, let's ask Louise to tell us tomorrow morning at the same time and in the same place everything she knows or has heard concerning the other mem- bers of the class of old 'O9. VVill you Louise? Do say yes. It will be so grand to hear about themf' ejaculated the others. 'KI certainly will: at the same time and in the same place,', answered Louise. M. B., 'O9.

Page 33 text:

29 M A GLE T H E