Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

Page 36 text:

lst Row. Lester McLemore, Nellie Montgomery, Myrtle Duffy, Lillie Frederick. 2d Row. Beulah Fillpot, Frank Howard, Zetta White, John Dicusf Hester Heinbree, Belva Duncan, Vesta Montgomery. , . 3d Row. Zetta McLemore, May Nathan, Lena Marshall, Lillian Lyngar, Forrest MeLemore, Bessie Monte gomery, Eye. Goose, Lula Games. y 4th Row. Kenton Underwood, Roger Harrison, Arthur Tarr, Leslie Griggs.

Page 35 text:

L ' i f - - lst Row. Maud Vaughan, Julia Curtis, Pearl MoMahan, Myrtle Watkins. 2d Row. Nora Price, Dora Ellis, Mina Newkirk, Nettie Turner, Maidie Coe, Lucy Holland, Eva Winds, Mat- tie Mcflrthur, Bertha Shrewsbury, Jas. McArthur. 3d Row. Anna Woody,Edith Briscoe, Clara Shaw, Mary Safiies, Pearl Renfro, Jewel King, Bessie Hobbs, May Evans, lva Sloan. , 4th Row. Cressy Scott, N ola Hartfield, Esther Nathan, Carrie Farmer, Lela Calfee, Pearl Brown, 'Clyde Morris, Claude Holman. 5th Row. Clem Young, Homer Hayward, Lewis -Means, Hugh Kirby, Frank Means. n

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s xi A l A - ' , , . A Q A ' V ' Y, h x I. T 0 ' al - ,Wi MU? 1' , 'K' I 1: 371 if'--r cm ' 1 , mlm QW 'J ' f I 'I 'X B ' X l Q bt. . S, 5 -I 1 -r: 'f it -I A - ' ' 7. ? f .K 3 ' - , g .fx -- 4 1, ' 1 -: - 1'--- ' ROGER HARRISON, President and Treasurer. FORREST MCLEMORE, Secretary. NELLIE MONTGOMERY, Historian. APPY is that peoople whose annals are short. That is why we are so happy, but that is not the only reason. We have gathered within our ranks nearly every real genius in Greenfield High School. No class has members in such demand as our nightin- gales-Beulah, Zetta, Georgia, Clara and Lena. . We know that our poor little class has become a synonym for all that's bad. Every- body looks down on us with a solemn, woe-begone shake of the head, a puritanical sigh, and an I am better than art thou expression. But it does not grieve us in the least. We only shine all the brighter, since We have become good. We came fifty strong-very strong-last September. Among us were musicians, el- ocutionists, pianists, violinists, debaters, clog dancers, sleightfof-hand performers Csplendid in note passing, expert in the deaf and dumb languagej We were bad, very, very bad-hor- rid, sometimes. But we had some sparks of goodness, and We have developed--my! how we have developed! There isn't a single eighth grader, since Frank and Ztta stopped, who has not well developed wings, and Cherub written large in his countenance. Vesta Montgomery is very proficient in asking questions. She certainly deserved credit for asking this in particular: Miss Searcy, wasn't Blind Boone blind ? She enlightened the entire class in the matter of this musician's eyesight, and all might have remained in ignor- h . - ance but for er Lily, the golden-haired, is our one member who has a romance. She isoif in the world of dreams, soaring, soaring, with her ideal. It is rather pathetic to see Miss Searcy recall her from dreamland with, Lily, what's a phrase ? Ah, Lily, do not look so high as to fall in love with a stern, haughty senior. They care not how many hearts they break and trample in the dust. Enjoy yourself with your classmates, and leave seniors to themselves. We are a match for the best of them in basket ball. The juniors have been heard to say: Those little eighth graders have the best basket ball team in the school. Little? Yes, some of us are little, but all of us are mighty. We are noted for having did Cas a certain junior saysj excellent work. Prof. Mel- cher says we surpass the great mathematicians of. old, and Miss Thompson cannot understand how we have amassed so much knowledge of phys1ology and ClV1l government. Miss Searcy can scarcely believe her ears at the promptness with which we analyze and diagram sen- ' ' ' ' ' d wonder when tences. As for Miss Johnson and Miss Bishop, they simply sit in open-eye they remember how small we are, and still so good. We know that we shall go down in history as the bad eighth grade class who were jolly good fellows after all.