Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1907 volume:

ur Y - -f-.11 gf k,,..1- ..7.. A- Q yy..-. ..,.,.. ' X 'YE Y . . . . 1' M15 A QAg-f.:.:gg:Q.5Li.wJi2L-igiail.322-4i::.1.34:.u:g:g4.4:.L:Mu.:- ' ..:4amm:.,.f... .. e:a:.:- -' aaa '-if : -1-L24 .' 15- V .',,..g-.ij-4 1:-Q:gjvdig-vi.',gg3ggN5g, -.nf 1-5 -,.:.Z-.- Y I I .. A v ,f -- V- A.. W., g .,,, ... ,, , - ,..,., iiiil H . wg 5 --- Y , -, .1 . .....-,, YY -.-.. ...A-V ...I.,..MYf TJ ' -xt'-I-fnvfvrf-fn' v 'Y'r '? F ':'f'Y'f 1'uH GEN. 373'B'874 1907 The Bulletin for... MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 6 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, M0 64050 'ii9fZff -'K'3j'iiTfCi:::u,,, ,perl 4- -,L nrin... :-iwxu-Q, ?T'ri.' '1?x ' 'f' v'T f'395f -I ' I- -' 'V .- :far I. I I II I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I II I. II II II II II II I If N I ' II X N I - I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I f -1 I i-1:11-: -xg: :-rs: ' H M ' H' 'H'M-Av'T-'fzwffiggj-ff'f'Ef2-1'-.':,-aftzrgjqr?,v:,:,A,,,+-gg-A 5 wr-Q7-M m A , yu . - A f' - Q X . Z: X 0 'I f ' ii-' , ,PI ' 4 1 - ' I I z o 2, ., in Y . .1 'A' J 1 nfs' 4 f' 95? . f, - . ' L. - 5 ' f L- -. Q f 7 yff,,' 1 'f . ' 'fi f Z 1 fp f ff T ' , ' f f , ,, A m .1 X W If-f f fp, -' .f ' f fl ,I ' W f f ' ' 'lb 'f if ,A -' 1 A f 1 0 -Z ,I L , o f ' f 4 1 X ,,,,, lf , fp. In - , We - K ,fxff 4 , .. A ff J.-.- 19- .- , 4 . Q, '- ',,fvfm-ff'f'-21-w M . 'ff M - - I A A 3 ,,, ff- ' 42 .w L, ,nl 1 ', A , 1 ,pf I 11?ff g:?fQ3if1Z4Z' ' mf' 'f ' 0' ' Z Lf L' 1 W! if-,,.'f-3 'of ' 2 ' ' - QL L THE THIRD YEAR BOOK OF GREENFIELD l-HG!-I SCI-IOOI.. PUBIJSHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF DONATED BY SANDRA JONES MAY 2004 ml :A JE ,., ,Q V. a,m,,L ,sl,,,, ,.,,, .,,.,.J wr, ,jirml my HW WMM, ,,,,.-, .... .,.,..,...,, .. .-.V-M--. ,, . ... , .. . , ., 1,-, -., -N., emma.:-:z-eq: :flaw 4-.v.1:a. fee-w-.111vf:4::,q:r11 1'?5If1f1trv- -fT,-L -...-i?,ii:f 771-BJKL em? H . V , i r -egfeefazegg at-,wgzeiv- ' -,dime ea -A lll,, i Bmiliicaitimmx. A george lfuririivr, 2. ia., S., Architect and Builder of Gray Matter Edifices, Master Instructor of Youth- ful Ideas in the Gentle Art of Archery, Chief Medicine Maker of Dade - County Pedagogs since the Mind of Man runneth not to the con- trary, the Student's Strictest Task-Master and Firmest Friend, this little volume, souvenir of Greenfield High School's Most Successful Year, is, lffrrliunriltlg muh Qgxalefullg Brhirntrh by The Bulletin Board of 1907. 2554521,5:e,1fs-.wm, m '.a::a.4-sz 4.a:A:w.- - - J ' - 'i f -P5413-'- '-1-.12,,L.-' ,- 211 -V -- 4,4 ...... ,... u.........i. ,,.,,,.-,,:m- . ,M-my - -, ,,.,,,g::,,g543 wr,-,.,,:S,:E1TxL nfiil 'Riff 'H1g3Qi+gff- M .. ,. 3 r 1 s 1 I L 1 1 1 i N i F,, I I GEORGE MELCHER, A. B., M..S., Superintendent Greenfield High School. E 5 L 1 N W . N , w w w w w N . .HY ,.,,,,,-1,V--f--0,..,f?,-....,.--3-7, . V---.f7.-W.. .ez K W M W A , , Hmm, ,. ,, .. . ..,.,.,....,,?n,,,1 P-,A ,Naihzlmwgsi:,,.,,V:'f.i1 .544 1.4..WR.f.-.-,..'-,xa,1gQ,,3f5ifg4:,4f' wf....f1,f1 ' . ET kiwi E R ,..f:-u. .,-,: .V .- ,., .fr . ,.. ,, V 4 - ..,-....,,,. ,NE -Hffv:--M-' f- , -fm--,.-.A. ---W,-f-- 4'-rv-'-'-'A ' -'32 1-LP' ' if I 1 ., . :-- 1 '. 1 , E .. ,z I I, I GREENFIELD I SCHOOL BCDARD- Q , Q-AQ' og.- - IVIEIVIBERS. H. H. FINLEY, TERM EXPIRES 1908. W. G. HOWARD, TERM EXPIRES 1908. F. GRETHER, TERM EXPIEES 1909. 1 FRED C. EASTIN, TERM EXPIRES 1909. - MASON TALBUTT, TERM EXPIRES 1910. C. WI MONTGOMERY, TERM EXPIRES 1910. 1 Yi Q'-5' I O F F I c E R S. I H. H. FIN LEY, PRESIDENT. ' T. E. WHALEY, SECRETARY. j MASON TALBUTT, TREASIJRER. 5 , 1 1 i I I I , ,. .. ..gL..'.1. .:g.:1g,, 'q-L, 51 gig?-: -'mais'-3-P , - ' .. 'Kif.. ' ri.::- - - H - 0 - A 1- ' 14 ?l - -A--1' : Gil . . '-1- V? - 7 -'I .. UM. ,,,,M.. .., ........L.. A !.. -.--.,.-W farm. .A .,..,::-.w'W ,,.g.:'-:gifEgzya-m,,....,-r,:.-aiiggg-2.-... , W A Y , 1-mzcagaa-A . ..E..i..fW, ,Y L .,.,,.7z ,. . , ,,,- . s I , 1 The Bulletin Board. - Editor-in-Chief, GEORGE RYAN. Literary Editor, BERTHA KING. Calendar Editor, ROY EVANS. Local Editor, EMMA MELCHER. Art Editor, HELEN HARRISON. Alumni Editor, ANNA MONTGOMERY. Business Manager, GEORGE F. MITCHELL. Assistant Business Manager, J. R. HUDSPETH. -W ,,, ,H . YW Y f.m., . ia., ..,,T,av .f,,.N--,,.,1.M 'mp:Nv......1. .--www, . ., .ff www?-.-.f.sf,.,,+ 5...,.+g- 1 l l .5 ' 1 1 X.- cl, -w .11.,. f 'N i w. '.4J-'fa Qs Jiri! Wv1vsz,fQw 'iv ' 1 1 'TIF 'HTF 1 1..-..,. 5 . 1 f.: 1 1 1 1 1 QQ. 1 ' .:..: 1 .: . 5 . 1 1 . . A' 1 1 - - 1 Af 1 4 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 11 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 .. 1 , 1 1 ,. 1 E, - 1 . 1 'eff , 1 Y 1 1 .. 1 25? . ,cqv5v,z:..a - HIGH SCHOOL.: Buu.D1NG. f Q - , -MQ. --gfQ --4QgL4fg1QaL.L,,-Q:25,5Q5g 'p5ig.' 1:42 ' -uf -- - -- f '- 4 2- -.aan - ' : 4 v - 2 ' T1:J - -7 2.-'.g: ' - S S L-Ag n'- A -.:::LN.-2: 1 ---...:.'-pg:-pgs. .,.,, ,1. .-11.1. ,- - L, .' ,- - - GEORGE 'VIELLHER A B M b Drury College Supvrmtendent and Inbtructm 1n Mathematics Green he ,. .,,.N..:.,.,.: .- , H I ' A Q x , .K ., . '., V 1 ' ld. .,-.H uv., ,,--, m,..,..........--.,-:4 3r..,,,,Y -2--df HIGH ?.........-,,,.Q..,.....,. .........-...-... ...,- ,.,wv-rpvff'ff-'-Mf -NM, -K.'f:n?,f---, v-M -snnavmw v-ffEFseo.'smvEEi'F -1.3- ':'- l:.' . - - ' ' I I-IERTHA EITZEN, A. B., A. M., B, S. University of Missouri, Principal und Instructlor in Latin, Greek, and Gerrnnri. Columbia, Mo. ' z i . 1 . I I i F GEORGE MELCHER, A. B., M. S., Drury College, Superintendent and, Instructor in Mathematics. Green- tie 3 .L-, .. nv' f'i N fl W':,.'fi1 ,,f'ws:,iwv?f'? will-B-163-'1QH 'r'fWff'Tf' 1-,.wa...1W 'LF'Tis:-fi '2QfIfi-U''1' ' ERMA ROSALIND BISHOP, A. B., Drury, Instructor in English and History. Pennsboro, Mo. ETTA V. LITTLE, A.B., Drury, In- structor in Science. Springfield Mo. nam' A . NI. ,o Y,..,.g.f..:,....f'K- Af-.ASN--Y...-' .I V. gy f- -, -.,.'A,1-,,,..,L L... - Y- A-A 1- , ff, 4,-J.. l......... 6.1M-A--nt. - :JS - - I ' I , ANNA M. LYNDALL, Principal of the Music Department and Instructor in Voice and Piano. CLARA VICTORIA MQBRIDE, llrinvi- pzil of Expression lloywnrlmeiit, Grclenlield. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GEORGE I-'. MITCIIELI., Principal, and Instructor 7th Grade. CHARLES E. BELL. Assistant Prin- cipal, and Instructor Sth and fith flrzxdvs. IIARRIET JOPES, 4th Grurlf-. ANNIE NEALE, fifl Grzule. .IOSEPHINE MONTGOMERY, 2-l Gr. NEVA FARRAND, Ist Grurlc, ' JAMES M. FIILRRIf'lIl'l', Col. School. in 1 , .4 -1 iF ,, . ,. , 4, .i,..f,f25,,,3 Lff1:fwm:f,'N-:.' - -6141.4 I-M, i-mf f.:.vw-f41I..'fI: :fm-umi N.: .. ' M - , ,gf,.'..i1I5iL1aLf5343f2'5i T431ff f- - fav- WLM ' f 'A PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING. kingdom of Dade did gather them- among themselves: Let us have kingdom and beyond. A mighty as who should be the ruler of this Prince of the House of Melcher, did he rule well. was a mighty gathering to this this house of learning, even from tribes and nf the young--st 'l'hey were sent unto Freudenberger learn to make strange soundsg sabjects each morning and talk taking these things to heart and ,by reason of this hearkeninv have a better suirit of learning of measles visited the kingdom number in each tribe fell away, eight and twenty. Now by reason year, the Sophnmores had a great Now, an evil spirit did enter the devils. They did jump and run unclean Seniors did slyly enter eat. 'l'hey betnok themselves to eard the voices of the Snphomores it is upto us to smite them night did they likewise, and the of their mouths. The Sophomores can tell what would have happened of the king, boldly made her way n,.,.1:-ag..t.s::gg3k, - .erm 5-f D l m..,.,LGtm .1 W, ,Q ,,,. ,,, ,wwf T, -fu.. my -V-MM.i.....-, f-,..,.-.-...-e.-f-fe-:xx--an-'me-m... .,e-et..-:fs-1.ea.1 ,.J:a1e..f ,f . - -:......,-.e.,..sfr:' . Q. . , :- ' 2,-,Q ' ' 'gk f- -i V,.'..- - - -ti ,. . .. , V 4, sing? gf .VgVwe,V, esp'-figs.: i,.,t. ,gr K . . ,.j.,fY,,' 5. .5-g,g,tV.f,, wg-4,-, jeg ,Vg-1'-, 2:2 1,Vg.f, , J is-',5r..yry,w '?y.t'j'xi, ,:1V,, ef' 'fit gr 1 .QM Ae',ssrg,,'L,Zfj ie.s..:,i ,Q ' X552 , I ' ' :div-1, I . -X M 217,11 ,.-f,..ffzrf. ' ,z V -ey-:5f?,2 -:tg 'fl A - n,..aer'i A x ,gif-g , ix. .- .i i: .Vg'-'sae' 'X '- fn. 1wVgz1.e32q 2- '::'!i,Ve. .1 . '.Vf?:'2-faerie A fi .fff.ny 4 -1- N-fi' - . V .,.. ,f., . , , , . . , . , . ',V:,eezc,:jge,:fmi f. .W Kg, 65 St owe, ,gg,:,,,,.i. . ,4 13,Vgg1s,v,f-qv' VV . g f. 'ew'N 5-iffiiii' 't Sti ng '- I 1, V' fire- .Me-.f:if.l5: 'W' gij ef - . 'fide '. . e1ifT , '.-gait.. 3 1 .. 251ig W1L5'3T'fY2: fi? . 'T ' -1 if' wi' .f- Ski' ':rf'treiE'aife1e5.....Vaifsrz-1.-7.if gettaivisffe3s.s-fa,if 4 -4 , , . V. um, -,. , s, ix? , ,U , , ii ,, . V .5 f, ,. ,f-1,-, .'S3i.l, ,Q - V . , glen ' -A tsl,-'Vifrgsilfiy 5' fi is Va-nf ' -3:-1: wff:4e,v7.g. f.': 2. ,, . Q75 .Lvs, -2.513 .V .grnigjsligl ,.,'- . , 'V ,v,,2!1.,-.gat.mfgg.g.,.353,1 V, VIA, E i 2 r 1' .-fQf?.a.fm-V.- V V' 1 . ,, V ?. Serif '. dire-1 if f T '- 75' M135 ' wil ' Yi 'FFT l M 'Q M X p , , . . ,,.,... .... ,, . . L. - . eil' ., , ' ,A 5, V 'fl' T , V , ' lil.,-fatia-i'VS':fgE5i:f ' Vi.fg4.pffl.f'-V' z 1 V . '- f , V fi'-,:,h4zf.1ii1',f,'.'i?ff-ifefl:J.'fIli4i1f,ef'sJg, -tV'3'gf. , K - ' - A - z 7 . . . V, ' E-gf ' ff 'X H5 MXL YF 5r57j34 yf'iCiiY r+,f.yMVi f gjlg' f?jf2'7'+'j xf5'f, N. ul ,, 4, 1' V '-. ' il ' , ', 5' ' l if?iff?.fii?l712.LiQ?'55f2'ffgfliis:H .fmzgfff i s i' , . f filf1f'eu9el5?'4iff1'7mis'fi?iT.iflefmf7'i?ft '-S -xl ,re Piiflif-32 Vf5'5HiWfs2-5'f'5:d'?:g'Y2 'E ffv ' ' - . . L ' . K - L fx' . - ' ' .4 ieL..4.ca,. ,s.a..,Mr.uV4. rms--1,..M415,m,..'L,gL..t..f. .t.t,...Z.al3.f.f.' '.f,..L: 4 .. . '. EMMA MELCHER, President, Ror TOWNLEY, Vice-President. Mnnoa M. CARR. Secretary. ELMER UOLLINS, Treasurer. MARIE GRETHER, Historian. HELEN HARRISON, Poet. LoNA DUNCAN, Prophet. ROY TOWNLEY. Orator. T happened that in the year 1902, the wise men of the kingdom of Dade did gather them- selves in the tabernacle of one wise man and did say among themselves: K'Let us have a High School that shall be famed throughout the kingdom and beyond. A mighty building was obtained and the wise men discussed much as who should be the ruler of this great school. They did cast lots and the lots fell to George, Prince of the House of Melcher, who at that time reigned over Everton. And ,the first year did he rule well. Now in the second year of the reign of Melcher, there was a mighty gathering to this school. Many did come from the four corners of Dade, to this house of learning, even from out of Jerico. It did please the king tn distribute them in the different tribes and of the youngest were there two score and ten, whom he called Freshmen. They were sent unto Freudenberger the Teuton, who spoke in strange tongues, and they did soon learn to make strange sounds, yea, they did speak Latin exceeding well. Now it seemed best to the king to come before his s-ihjects each morning and talk with them and they did humbly harken unto his voice, taking these things to heart and grieving in their souls that they were so. And it came to passlby reason of this hearkening that the subjects of Melcher at the close of the fourth yeardid h-we a better suirit of learning than was found elsewhere in the kingdom. In the fifth month of the same year, a great plague of measles visited the kingdom of Dade. Many did fall victims to this pestilence, and the number in each tribe fell away, Wherefore, in the second year, the number in the tribe was eight and twenty. Now by reason of their knowledge, this tribe was called Sophomores. On the eleventh day of the ninth monthof the same year, the Sophomores had agreat feast, celebrating their great deeds of the past year. Now, an evil spirit did enter the bosoms of the Senior tribe and they were possessed of seven devils. They did jump and run to the Carr-house, where the feast was being held These unclean Seniors did slyly enter the peaceful house and load themselves with good things to eat. 'l'hey betook themselves to a distance and feasted thereupon. And the next day were heard the voices of the Sophomores crying, They have smitten us upon the cheek, verily, verily it is upto us to smite them backf' and all did say Amen to this. Then the next night did they likewise, and the Seniors were sore afraid, their tongues clove to the roofs uf their mouths. The Sophomores gathered in crowds and threatened the Seniors, and no one can tell what would have happened had not the damsel, Searcy, who stood at the right hand of the king, boldly made her way i i 1 li' l i ' i i l I 1 l 4 l l 4 1 l l l i i i l 4 I . i i AEST' FN. P ' l! :l'2EP'!!?33'JE'3E.'Pg5' '4fg'j 'l:!s,.a1:l-1-,msggir-'14 ,eg in f I. . , ......,.,, -. -.Lf ' ---f.i-.f.,ea1.-cami,.W . f. Y fm...-e NA... ., . ., ..V, .-,-.... .. sf-.. M A V ',g573,:5,gLn:zppw-'svff.:L:gTg,f:-f-ss-f.f,-,5f1:fff-fef-.usi1 to the excited Sophomores and quited them with soothing words. The king was away from the kingdom at that time and when he returned he raged mightily, and the matter waxed warm. The king became weary in flesh and sore in spirit. His subjects seeing his worry would speak good words to him and he was pleased and all things went on as aforetime. And the beginning and ending were of the second year. In the third year the might of this tribe waxed strong and the other tribes of Nlelcher did grow green with envy. They did strive with one another for the first place. And the tribe of 1907 did give a great ,show concocted by one, the damsel, Harrison, who possessed much of both wit and wisdom. Yea, and many did come to hear and see, and went away filled with wonder at the music and words there displayed. Even so great was their aston- ishment that the multitude besought them to present it once more before them. And many and great were the offerings of silver and nickel. , Now as the year drew to a close, Melcher, the wise king, aflmonish ld them much and read to them from the Wise Book, for they were nearing the end of the third year. The last year must they live wisely and be in all things an example to the lesser tribes. . And the beginning and ending were of the third year. Now in the fourth year was the tribe called Seniors, for their great wisdom, and because their years numbered more than the other tribes of Melcher, And of this tribe were there three and ten. . And the king did gather his subjects together and sayeth he unto them: Ol My children! Music hath charms to sooth-the savage breast, therefore have I provided means wherewith ye may learn to sing. And lol the waters ran up hill, the sun stopped in its course, the moon was eclipsed, because of the wondrous melody which arose. But Melcher, the king, had no peace. Strife again arose. A certain heathen came from afar to the kingdom with many evil devices whereby man could go on wheels and with much speed. Many followed the heathen and forsook the king and his teachings. Yea, even must he call them unto himself and sneak long with them, saying. A rolling stone gathereth no moss, likewise he who goeth roller skating gathereth no knowledge. And they harkened unto him and believed. Now the number of the tribe had been three and ten but in the sixth month one wise man, Alfred, of the House of Tennyson Holmes, joined himself to their ranks, and their num- ber was fourteen. And great was their wisdom, beauty and love for all man and' for themselves. In the tenth month, the king called his three chief officers to'him and said: f'Go to, the time approacheth when we must send forth the tribe of 1907. Therefore, number ye unto me from among them such as have done honor unto us and to themselves. And the officers did make the numbering. Of the members of the tribe mighty in wisdom were the youth Townley and the damsels, Grether, Duncan, Me-lcher and Harrison. And over all the tribe next to the king ruled the damsel, Melcher, Of the sweet singers were the damsels Carr, Headlee, Harrison and the youth, Collins. ' And the numbering being over the king called the tribe together on the twenty- fourth day of the ninth month, and spoke unto them saying: Go ye forth into all the lands and preach ye the gospel I have taught ye. .- ff r ., 1 4' -1 .- Aff - .--- -i..g: L VJ, . 5.5,-n ., ,1.c..,. L5v5qiQ5QE,'f,iN Y all-:Inu f .fbi-f,?,g,v , ,392 -- ' .'e '- 1.1-' ' --1.-.- 1:21, Q 'Wifi' ,gsf-wx , .- 7-1.1 ., l -X-, . - .- -- '- .-H59 13- V B' ,-3-1.3 . -9.- 'tes ...,f: ,.ff- 'Y M JL-fend-Q,-'flirty'ff+s,.1: 3 ,..-b KM-1-M fe-:QF-H--me l l l l l l HELEN HARRISON - I can more easily teach twenty than he one of the Kwent of Y my own I9i1L'lIIlIg.U MADGE CARR - I care for nobody, no not I, If nobody cares for me. x.-,..,.,.Y. ., , GRACE MARSHALL- lIere files of pins extend their shining rows, Puffs, powders, patches, frills, and billet-deux. MARIE GRETHER- Whose little body lodged a. great mind. Vi l 'HliJ 1'5'9L' Wil ' '5 :17'-I'-1 .1.,.f1, 11:-. -.f - . V1 -- 5 5.2.1 - Vf, V f., z ,y-ir.: 'V . . .,V V ,V 1 - ., V - .,., . V V .... ,.,...,l,, . , AN' ' ff- DENA GALFEEV- 4 A still and quiet c6nscience. noir TOWNLEY- Ever true to his friends a gentle- man indeed is he. i Wife l. ELSIE RUSSELL- X v.l. , , Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are paths of pence. ' EMMA MELCHER- Virtue is like a rich stone, plain set. 1- -W vhs:-1:1 A -4 ' - -1-mm W ff ' f--ff, .V v wr-fff-1-fr::r.1:f'i-'h-11111-rrrgggv:SHE- 1'-srrrjlij-?:i2'ff.fg1.:a:.':-1AJ, -3 2--wE.mrmm:l'f' ..,.:-:...s .. . ' 1 ' q . rJSc:Jx:9wJrJEc l . K, K, I , Ffcfsfefwohf awk s l ' ELDER FINLEY- MARY IIEADLEE- ' 1 H I n I came, I saw, I conquered. Speech ls Sllverl, ' sllvnce ls golden. LQNA DUNCAN- ALFRED HOLMES- My designs, aspirations and labors H1122 11255, gaitefsf and laxer in are my only friends. 3 . ,:i-+Ms-rff,:,-?f-y-vf-.,--- f::-1f--.:sG-1w-ff--:4Qf...fv---fff- 1- -zz 41 .4-M.-. r --ws---F.-Tas-:1T,.-,,g-3-:Q-f P., Y f-w-- - Y,-.-.,, M- he-1,-,Q 1 4-v-. ' 4' - L '-4-21 ' 'm n' LQ'hE'1 - ffjifvsrvgvgwqqgzx: vw,mwff.:fw-:Mn sem 1-' 1, , .1 5. ..,.-.fff.wr..1-.:,,f:,-A -'-f4gf,41.fL75,,1- ..5l.,,7,,.-, fi-1-T 4-f-1f -1. ,-.rf-.3-,-..., .A:Q,q:.-,:-N,lK-.,f--W: -..L - . .11-,355-3.-,Q-,,,n.y,-wfrrr' A :Ia-D.:-g4i:N,p vm -T-155-S-K I--Hiymzff-m:,,iQg-. .7-W - f - Y-f, - .MV MQ- --W U gswgshsywg J J .DD J ' J ORUS HOLMAN - When Pm :L man, :1 man I'll be if I can and I c-un. BERTHA KINC' 06 Llterary Edltor Yi Q Q G+ Q Q1 6, 5 5 Q3 fi 'D K, E K, 3 E T K, 2 5 J I .55 V+- ELNIER COLLINS- It's :1 great thing, I think, to he.a man. ANNA MONTGOMERY 06 Alumm Edxtor I Y , .- I ij. W5 ' 51 , 'E ' -l- I , .i , - 1 ! E . s I a r 71, a . . , , 1 ! aww.-V-m.,N.,f 3 I . E I . i ., ! ' . , 1' 4. , N E 1 . E F 3 E 1 . E IE ' Q 2 W' ' a w f' N5 p 41 A 15 Ii ' V ' gf. ' ., it V I ' , I :i I K if l If , U W? . H in N Ili? 3 W W5 ' flu wfaa f 1 1 iii? . M115 ,415 NWN - W W' HWYYWV H - ----A-2-Q n4w, g . .,,4. f.- . ' V A as .HM .Y -a --es -.assess-V . ..-,seem-'f-1 V-1 , ,rL's-'SZ 2HiFiF'.-'?'-l'- 1 71'ff'1 - V' -7'-'Y f W7 w, I- w ' X. I ' Guo. RYAN, President. ROY EVANS, Treasurer. JESSIE OWENS, Historian. Ala-Co-Rik! Ala-Co-Rik! Zip! Boom! Viveelaa-Itacl Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rahl. Reel Juniors! Juniors! Yes-sir-eel A brief history telling of the strong foundation and of the happy, prosperous early days of the class of 1908, has been recorded in the previous volumes of The Bulletin. With the pre -ent issue we shall further relate our simple story. We are glad of the privilege to do this, for in years to come we shall value these pages as a memento of our school days as the class of 1908, in the ll. ll. S. At the opening of school in September, 1900, five and twenty joyous, eager-faced girls and boys joined the .lunior ranks to march for another nine-months toward the goal of Senior graduation. The first morning we obeyed orders to pitch our lents in the south room helo.v, with the Eighth Grad A. Although we were rather curioas concerning this unusual rule, prompted by our strong sense of ohe lience, we were soon encamped And we are now glad to think that we have been instrumental for good, in the hands of the professor. For. hy the influence of our association, the proverbial Eighth Grade conduct has be n improved until this class is now prepared to assume their more dignified duties as high-school pupils. At an early dats- we formed our organization, which has been supported throughout the year, by loyal class patriotism and co-operation. The dauntless, progressive spirit of our class seems to show each member to be- guided by a motto similar to that of the Alpine lad, Excelsior, 'l'he Junior class is regarded as the executive body of the High School, since all mat- ters which the students should carry out, are politely given to us for execution. And we, wiih a humble bow of thanks for the honor, begin to make things move. We not only get the best each hour in school has to give, and bring our class plays special programs and the like, to the highest success, but are just as wide awake to the social enjoyments that come our way, and are always active in helping others to share our pleasures. The following dates from our holiday calander will particularly be remembered: Oct. 20, '06, when in company with the teachers and the Seniors, we tramped on a nutting excursiong Halloween Eve, when the lower classmen were entertainedg Mar. 8, '07, 0urGerman evening with Miss Eitzeng and Mar. 29, the evening spent so pleasantly at the country home of Nina Depee and a five-mile hay ride by moonlight! Our work in English this year has added much to our reputation as a class of unusual literary talent. On the authority of our teacher, we have done more through outside reading than any former class of Juniors. In Latin we have followed with pleasure, Cicero in Pompey's Military Command, Archias, lhe four orations against Uatiline, and through a collection of letters to which, for good measure, wc added some Lalin correspondence of our own. Our professor is the limit when one attempts to satisfy him in mathematical worl-'g l I 3 I l ' I l l l l Q:-. 6 fl .A V asf: L .Q . 1. -Q-,Q 4, --gl ,H f I-14.4 ,r 1 re--A,.., .. .. ,f:f.f..-e:.:q ----- 2if-239W-Afggrgxtzfzggzwf.-.57-:Af wef-..g-rrimjiwii-5ii1Q:::::.q '2 'f:-'-.23:eeif 'F?'fFP-f ' '- ?'x14g4,1g-,ff-fl, !.jf.tAN'g-fLTfx'1g,jgf37-313,231-5s-Q5E55,,.sl4i.r.ge:-..,,1-'rg-,3g.gri5 -: ,+..c..,..,q4r:W-ef? Af1?,H - --'1rs-e-- - ' but listen--if questioned now, he will acknowledge that the Juniors of 1906-'llhave learned enough Geometry for one year at least, and don't forget that enough isn't a thlmble full. ' German is the darling of our hearts. We nearly live in Deutchland during recitation and while reading German stories. One of the class has read a story book besides the one re uired. q As the sun departs each evening in a blaze of glory so we, after completing the course of study for each year, have left atrail of light to guide and inspire others to follow us. Now as our lease upon the title, Jolly Juniors expires we are sad at the thought of separations which soon must come, and we feel more keenly the obligations we owe to our faithful teachers Yet the youthful hopes and ambitions of our future soon hide the sorrows that we can see For even now, looklng beyond our graduation here and from some college or university, we see from our number, men and women as guiding stars, leading and advancing with standards pointing to perfection the religious, educational social and political life of our country A umors Sentiments In the pleasures of life In the Joys of strife hardly remember e days are December e old year is going, e new one IS coming, e old hopes 'ure dying e new ones ar lying In the shades of the dawn Some days have been dreary And we have grown weary, But now gladdest pleasures We seize as our treasures In the dawn advancing We see them tome dancing They re free from all sadness We hail them with gl idness At the llght of the dawn Our songs are the brightest Our hearts are the lightest That you ever have seen Darkness thats beyond us Will never surround us We see our own measures Of lifes coming pleasures In the light of the dawn R R E Unconscious Benefactors The senior class they stood noun Runnin everybody down Used to stop their work to say Things about folks every d iv Used to make us all so mad By this vexm way they had That we lived ln mort rl leur Of their tongues they re that severe Always did our level best Makin grades to bm 'lt the rest Cause they said with many a sneer Wan t no class cept Seniors here Tried the very best we knew Fur to make our P zsses, too Hustled day an night, to show 'lhat those Seniors didn t know They kep bossm others so lhat they let their own work go Now bout all that they have got Is grumblers, an they re a lot But us folks they criticised Prospered ull youd be surprised They were irutatrn' yet Were obliged to them you bl tl I N l ! ll U li , . ' . . gl, , I . . ' . l: ' ' . . ll ' f . . . 4 A u n s , I Q .u 1 l Y I li lrf , ll . . ' ' , J 1 w. , ' 7 . - , , , lil ' K -ll , -y . X. , , - pf 1 P ' ' . . ll I ' v ' J - . ' ' lll . - . ' ' ' ' lla ' ' ' ' gli We . . 1 ' K. ill Th , 1. . ' ' f n 4 ill Th ' ' , ll ' . Th ' ' ' ' . . li . vw . - ge Th . , , , - gg Th e ' ' , Q ' ' x ' r ' I S ' ' ll: 2 a ' ' ,V . . E- 1 la' .. , ,' ' , ' ' . LI , I . P ll , 351 . . 1 fl- ' 7 J lll . 'll , - - , ll e - N f, y -'GJD 1 lil - ' ' 3 lil -4 ' . ' ssl , ' V . , . l ll ' ll ll? ' ' , ls 'll lf ll 1 lil ' ' lil 2 ,. ,Q . srl ll i ,ll 1 5,ll' :,llll W, llfi-1 , L'll'3l A . A 'ljl 1 'ARM'-W A N H -Mp Ig--iw Y,iY,'iQlQ., ,L.ae:e:p:.-.::::.::'-',:::e':.sTFI.'fl'.E::: .Y:. CARRIE COLLIER- She's happy when she's not sad and she's never sad. HATTIE GRIGGS- So gentle and so quieh, a p -rfect lady she seems. w- mn.VW.2:, H.. we V ,mm .,T,,,M,C,v ,,,, NRM- ,. , f . CLARA BISHOP- She's like a vision or a fairy, Glldlng noiseless on her way. E'l'HEL WINTER- Virt,ue is a gem of greatest price. l , l l l I l l I 4 I 1 . i 1 l , -t U ,4 . -V -V - 1- , H- - A. V -,Q:f,-QL.: ' ,fm . . ,. :np L.:-vrzzg.-..'.f A 1.53-.1:1.-. -3,-FJ- V V-.W .,.f-wc. , 1 3-.4-+..L,.4 .qw-f, .-.,..-w.1,,:f agus -W-'1 -Y-, V UAA! -f.,f,,, 4 .,. W ,.,,.-, -- , 4, ....-fq::4gpf,'t'rfr-1..,.::,'4f,,,-ngs1f11-vw-,-f.n3,,:'.A,.. .md L94 ,r l mW,..,. Y V-Nh, , -vu GEO. RYAN- JACK HUDSPETH- 'LIU kI10WlefigefT1d POWQTS, he has A comnound extract of good and H0 SUPQTIOTS. hadg with naught of the good and much of the bad. - ' ROY EVANS- - LETA EISERTH Y Success will be .his lot? for he is Her countenance is often sad. but in things. hel' heilfl, is UV01' lighlhn I A t iuzg -lf ' - 1 V ' 1 ' 4 .yy-,,7-,.-...,.,....,-,,.,,,-,.,,,..... 5 V, Niki. 1 f 7-5--gl l l 1 1 e i r i A I Q l NINA DEPEE- A LMA MOORE- l Her dreamy look is only sa mask HMY but life if il flurry ! for deep thought. And study is Just a worry. 5 1 P l LOUISA F.-Xll!!.XND- 5 BESSIE TAYLOR- Nothing to j-'lie about, nothing to A simple 4-hild of mul-h poxverf' talk about, but ple-nty to think l about. i , l . 1 is I l , l ' i . 4 . g- -' P f .Y f f it Y . .. P I lf, I - 5 4.5. . VV A 4 ,. fi af , . 'l'- ' 4 ?!L.'v.yV. .4 1 -QA '- Q. ,. l, ' 44 ' lf li. 53 -Y wiiE?EliSi5.? M'f...,.li4111U5+F'fli-f-N-4'f5v'r'H l-Sfliiqiifr-H-L ':Q'2kQ'i:HQQQ?1i12??--- 'ff' 2-4iel55L'f2fi5:l-:Lai'--iii-1414?--L:-1-''14-1:s+.1:5-Tg - -' N il l ly ,E I 1: , sl. N35 F l l ANNA WILSON- MQRY HOWARD- I All lifeseems pleasant when she's Why Study ang, Worry when me H amundf, l IS so pleasant. E555 ' LIU IF VIARSHALLM RAY MONTGOVIERY- e gyayiwillmg to 3:3 S'eSlQZ2 az lil? any mg' read them, ll' 5133511-1 OWENST- VIDA MQARTHURV- None know her but to love her, Hsileflf and Slow. None name her but to praise. She WHS ever SO. ' 'rr' -r 'rw f' -' as 4 M- - .vialmeer:Q--f-sfffewe-f::1ggf m:m--5355G-mf. s r ---J-.sw S, . -n , m , VHP-www Hp Xf1 i ,-liar .a men 1 .p E I I h i l . W . I i , ,hx fl I i i ' 1 I 91 1' 4421 ,, . , 1-fff nk... ,',1. 1. QA., . .1 is, IVA SLOAN, President. LUCY HOLLAND, Treasurer. A CRESSY SCOTT, Historian. Sophomores! 'At the sound of that name all other classes become silent, for thev realize that they are in the presence of the most talented students in school. Even when we were Freshmen, the other classes would gaze at us in wonder, and could be seen to shake their heads sadly, as much as to say: Ah, me! If that class continues to grow in knowledge and power, our rule in the future will be somewhat limited! And now that we are Sopho- mogres our reign is supreme. No other class in school dares to contradict the words of a Sophomore. In all movements, not a part of the regular school work, our class also takes the lead. We have some excellent basket ball players, and the team is much better fitted to win when, some of our members play. For two successive quarters the secretary of the Emersonian Society has been from the Sophomore class, thus showing how much trust is placed in our abilitv. In our daily school work no class employs more diligence than we. In all the historv of the Greenfield High School, it has been recorded that no Sophomore f-lass could r--ad Caesar more fluently Last year we were much puzzled over Caesar's Gallic Wars, and, nllhough we found them rather difficult at first, we. soon became accustomed to f'aesar's method of writing, and his particular expressions, until, now, Latin is but little harder than English. Some of the class have been known to prepare a lesson of fifty lines in twentv- five minutes, a record that can scarcely be surpassed. In addition to Paesar wesrudv l,a'in composition, and we have gained a thorough knowledge of translating English info Irvin. So my readers may judge for themselves whether or not some splendid Latin students belong lo our class. We are very much interested in Botany and Zoology, and have many interesting dis- cussions in class concerning the Theory of Evolution. We consider it a very grave insult to be fold that we are relatives of monkevsg although, with some people, we have no doubt What the relationship is very close. but this class of per- on is not found among the Sophomores. Literature is one of our favorite studies fif, indeed, all ore not our favoritesl an-I it is really wonderful what rapid progress we have made in this branch of learning. The first quarter xv:-s spent in writing themes and stories, and in some instances we were required to write on the same topics as those of the highest class. In addition to the text we havoread in class, George Eliot's Silas Marner, Webster's and Lincoln's orations, Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, Poe's poems and short stories, and Tennyson's Princess, We are also required to read and outline some book or play each quarter. By no means the least of our studies is Algebra. When choosing a book forthe Sophomores of next year, the Professor said that he thought our book would beentirely too hard for them, because the problems were very difficult for the best of our class. Never- theless, we have thus far unfolded all these problems, although it is nothing uncommon for a single problem to require an hour for its solution. D Our note books are to be bound and preserved as a record of' our work in Bi ilogy. i A CLIHSS OF 1909. Top Rowx- Mattie McArthur, Julia Curtis, James McArthur, Frank Means. Middle Row:-Hugh Kirby, Ida Kirby, Maude Vaughn, Mina Newkirk, Iva Sloan, Blanche King, Lucy Holland, Lewis: Means 1 Poltcm Row:-Edith Briscoe, Nola Hartield, Anna Woody, Cressy Scott, Ethel Kimzey, May Evans, Besse Hobbs, Clyde Morris. n gy' jf' HCIOS EIHOINO 'S Roc-:R HARRISON, President, J EWELL KING, Treasurer. N ELL MONTGOMERY, Historian, Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Freshies! Freshies! Give us Room! ! ! As we are about thirty strong we think we dererve a ugood, big space in the High School Bulletin. We are always at the top in everything, not only because of quantity, but fchieflyj because of quality, Last year when we were Eighth Graders, we were snubbed and cuffed about a great deal by Freshies, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors. This year, although we may be a little green about High School ways, any of our pedagogues will tell you that physically, morally and intellectu- ally, we have taken our place with the best. ' Our Eighth Grade class was so large C1905-031 that we lost a few of our members there and were unable to find them, but we shall have plenty of good material left for High School work as well as for achieving great success in Literary Societies. Our basket ball team is certainly the finest in the school. In the game, G. H. S. vs. South Greenfield, the greater part of the GL H. S. mixed team were Freshmen, and a victory of 14 to 2 is not a record of which we should be ashamed At the beginning of the school term,of 1906-07, we chose the following officers: President, Roger Harrison, vice-president, Ralph Furbyg Secretary, Zella McLemore, treasurer, Jewell Ring, poet, Eva Goose, historian, Nell Montgomery. We will say little more at this time, but will make our history brief, as we wish to be judged by what we do, not by what we say. A We certainly have no doubt that with such excellent oflicers to lead us along the usually rough and rugged path toward the Senior goal, our way shall be smoother and brighter than that of any class which has gone on before. As ue depart 'till another year, Perhaps not one of you sheds a tear, But we will study, both early and late That we may become both good and great. Then all our work at our return Will make all hearts with envy burn. Our future career no words can foretell So ne'll bid you a kind and hearty farewell. -..,M.---...,-he--- 1-M: mfwfwff: --' rf--'fr e --H - 1 i mL,. . i,'C,.gf II:3f:II7...g1.: . 2,,3Ix,, ,, . , , . ., , .. I?'f1.gy,, I5gfgggII:j'j-'ggi,jg IIQI 3. 'f::.q ' Q5 I -'T ' - Ii ' I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II II II II I I I h II I II II I I II l I I I I II II I I II II Ii II I I I I I I II II CLIFISS OF 1910 l t Run John Dun Lenten MLLPrnfne Nettle TUIIIGI Harly I reen Be1t Green Com Amos 2 d Row Pfnlph E nbv Puth Ilzllex Jexvvl Kmv Ethel Ilrngm Nelhe Iflontfomely bhloe Baken Clara Stephenson Lewlre UO' IIC Plc t n Tdrr Earl Kuhn 4Lh Rm Belxa Duncan Fm Fooee 1Ila Butt Fone t IIlLLemrnP Lera Marehnll Z tta IlcLemore NelleK1ng Rogan Hamson Ixentun Un ernonfl NVWHS3dj -1- I T, , I '5-I.4.I..-,,-. 5-ll+I'3'Q2'T'm f'f-:fire AI 3 g.x..f.::1-zfv-... M OO A . I Z .I :ll . - O . I . S5 Q II A - I I IL If' I I fl 'D 'L '- I. I M , ' -4 ' F D-4 .. I I f '1 'JL' A- . 1 ' EI , ,H I- . ' I3 , Q I' I' . Q -1. I' F' - - . --- - f - -. 2' : I I. . E. I If I :1 I 'I F' ', - . ',. 5 , ' :: ,2 ' B :rq , , Q - . I I I II -' . . , I-4 .. . : if 7 zu ID . . . I un ' - J B 7 ' ' ID .. .fn A m , ' 4 fb 5.4 -I ff. 'fi . , I ,D - .i -1 - . ' I 1,11 II , I rn ' 3 - -. c' ' -1 na . ' ID. I Q . I-f - - SS . m T ' CJ 1: , I,-:R M 4 . . gg I I I I 2 , fr Q I I V Q ,. o - 5 . . , -I UQ . , o V ' - 5 2 I S - Q co 3 I I4 I C , - ::: I . :s I .. QQ ' . lb , '1 ev- I 5- f . s . - 1-: . Q A Y, r,,f,f.v,,r,:,,,,,, ,,,,,T,1ZLg:Y,.Tf.. 3, .-, .,1 ,,I5i,4,4YJ,, -W-Q-,Q-,,,g...::-2 -f-f-qt:--A 'W1'--::..+-'- - pug: 'sxggog Zgq aaqqo axggg aq pgnom am Agzp amos q1:1gq azgguag on uojjaq agxx 'gaqqo ggona qqggxx paqug1zuba1z qaB oq u1rEaq am pu12 ap'a.1B qsgg aqq ug pmaq S'BAX8l!11U.Id .mo agugq aqq Ulihlkgl 'gooqas ug Asp cgsggg .mo sum sgqq-g1go- Jog Aqumu-gqgoxa pun ziof qcggm pau1gaqm.1aAo agam aM 'sn quoqa Bugwgmxs auma oggm uagpggqo go sgmogo aqq Kq uaxgogaqs-amz qmgmauxos qnq pa:g.113a1g-qqrigg pun X.I.l9I11 K.1aA axam aM 'asnoq aqq ug sdrza Jnoggo azgaq oo, SEUglI.IIiAX qqgm pu13 'zggaq org moq mg se suogqguowpn go agoqs Agpoob' 1: qqgm 'sxapnal-qsxg pun Slflid-.ISUUHI .mo qqgm gc sn paqmcgs slaqqoug .mo '0211: SJRQX uafxag 'sanp cgsnf .mo punwap mou am 'squagmqs gooqos q3gq .gaqqo 1106 pun 'szoguag pnoad 'ssago aqq go sqgaaw Aumu aqcg aas 01 Euguugffaq a11: agdoad 'mou qnq ,jpo11B ou., sa uodn pazgoog uaaq azveq S'.19ll'l.?.IS 1gqq3ggq'Aq auoB s.11zaA ug gaumu 12 ug sgqnqm quq-p1zq sgqnqq H12 .mg wlfuouffs 12 sam aumu sgqq qaqq pges uaaq smg QI 'ssago ap1j,19 1gcgq3ggq ue uaAa -BugqqA'.1aAa ug poo5 Eugggqaugos sg aaaqlgl ,,'pooB Xpoqou smogq mqcg pugm ggg un sggv 4 'u1:g.1otgsgH 'HHOWWJOW 01.015 '.1a1ns1za.1LL 'Hamm 251111 'quapgsaag 'SNITIOQ V110 'UQFWSS HEL. .KU-Wal PUT? 'WHA 'IIOQUAA , 'u.1ncga.1 'am .IESX qxagqu , :Kas gggm am fxgaom mo go aloug umag on aggsap oqm asoqcg on qnq 'xggom .mo go qunoazm gaqqmg ou aAgB gggm am quqq Q'lZ8.l3 os sg Aqsapow ,mo 'Axoqsgq azxgsuaqxa axoux 12 qgwpn pgnom sqgaaw .mo qBno1gJ, 'gazqalyg Aww pu1z uteogg agggA.10-sap12.1B qsaqffgq agxg aqq ug Sugqq qsaggmus aqq pun Bugqcg qsafuzaai? aqq punog am ssnga .mo ug 'qstzoq am, qagqm go amqgzag gngoads amos amzq am 'sassega cgsom qrggm asrza aqq sg sy 'pnogd are am qagqm go HU qou sg sgqq :mg 'SSPEJS poo3 .wg uauxssgzga .gaqffgq aqq qxggm pagA amzq am fpnoad Agqsnf am am qogqm go pxoaag 12 sg .mad aqq Buggnp :prom .IIIO 'agaq uaaq sK1zmg1z pmg am gg sn qgag pun uogqvnqgs aqq go SISQSRHI agam am siap mag 12 aaaq uaaq peq- am .gaqgv 'paqaadxa am ST? pa3u1zqa os cgou agam srfugqq qnqq punog uoos am qnq fxggom ago aoagd Mau .mo og pawoqsnaae auxoaaq oq aq pgnom :gg Asea moq mouxg qou pgp aM 'Bugpggnq gooqag qBgH aqg ocgug Agiugqaq -gsaq auma fsumz .lgaqq .lapun sxgooq .ggaqq qqgm 'sgxgli' pu1z szioq Addrzq ,mo 'pg 'qdag u0 I 'Aqgquanb ug ggmus q311oqq Aqggenb ug 4129.18 sg sscga .mo 'gooqos uouuuoa aqcg go saq12npe.1B aqq am am 'sg qeqggd 'sgaqasaq Afguuoq apeq aqcg org agncgaag sggaqqaoxgggng 'gogd go qaafqns aqq um S12 gfsiiugqcg agcgqgg aqq go sf-fugqq Eggn aqq ana a M 'qqfinoqq .UAS amaq Aaqq umgcg aaueqgod -Lug agoug go 919 SQA qnqq Luaqq aougzxuoa og A13 gggm am faxogaaaqu faogqou .zgaqq qqeauaq se apmfj q:g1gBgg aqzg p.1eBa1 oq gooqag qSgH aqq go sggdnd aqq Jog Anzwoqsna uaaq seq QI n'II1001 .gogunf-aqq ug apwg qqqfigg aqq saugqs os 'pgxom Aqqh'n1zu 12 ug paap pool? 1: saugqs svn -qao,-1 'fmvwg Hang 'IITZIJOQSQH 'Nl-IDHVA NOJ.'H'1g 'quapgsagd 'NVOUS lEl'1'1IAHO 'UOHDQS VH 9 f r Wfifsft seiisisi'-f'fi-'lf J sl- -f...aag,..f fe - made up our minds we would stand together and share each other's troubles, and since Benjamin Franklin said: I 'iWe must all hang together, else we'll all hang separately, we made this our motto. In 1907, when our class was transferred from the Public school building, where we had been during the first eight months of the term, 1906-07, to the High School building, the pupils there began to realize, for the first time, that an Eighth Grade class was worthy of their attention. Even our teachers said that we were growing better every day instead of worse, as other Eighth Grade classes have done. We have undergone a terrible attack, Arithmetic and Grammar have poured a deadly fire upon our ranks, and other subjects have caused us almost as much distress. We have had some of the best Literary exercises that were ever heard. Some of the big folks CD even deserted their own societies to visit ours 5 we consider their visits as a mark of high honor. It sometimes happens in a class, that SOME need special mention. In our class, EACH one deserves special mention. For instance, we all sing! Some a little 3 some a little more. Then there is Ora. He can analyze sentences as fast as two women can gossip. Inez always has good lessons and writes good stories and dreamsg Walter is a debater and a lover of Natural History g Aley is a music teacher and somewhat of a debater, Karl is as still as a mouse, can sketch you while you wait, Mary writes original stories, that read just like a bo0k,Katie is capable of doing anything she undertakesg Lloyd is quiet and reserved, usually right in what he says Cwith proper exceptionslg Blanch is very sentimental, good in Arithg Osa is capable of much, very good naturedg Alice is little, musical, disuinguished in art. Now you behold us as we are. We have added here a little, there a little, until now, we are prepared to enter the High School almost perfect! Verily, verily, proud Seniors, our class will bring to the name Senior, honors never yet given to it by a Senior class. - , The Eighth Grade of 1907. This famous Eighth Grade of nineteen seven, Had many trials before they were given A place a little further on, To glory in a victory won. ' They were nine in number this noted class, Nine boys and girls, all eager to pass. The road was not as easy you see As oftentime they have wished it to be. But they now are gone, those days of yore, The Eighth Grade answers that name no more, Instead, as Freshmen they now will be known Then soon into Sophomores will have grown. Then a place as Juniors, they soon will cl im, But only as Seniors, will you know their fame. And now let us 'leave them and hope for the best, We're sure the Eighth-Grade will all stand the test. Limerick. There was a professornamed Melcher Miss Little, Biology teacher, Who if mischief arose would soon squelch 'er. Is quite a dimitutive creature, With a glance that went through, With Bugs and worms, I-Ie would look straight at you, And Botanical terms, And your plans of mischief would melt sir. She brightens her pupils wise features. FQADE. G HTH Eire 0 I i i l i E i THE Eicsi-:TH canoe. QA Section, Top Row-Nona Brown, Georgia Wilson, Fulton Vaughn, Orville Sloan, Lu e Collier, Charles Curtis, Laney Withers, Ruth Small, -- V, 2 HB Section, Middle Row--Clifford Pyle, Aley Jones, Blandhe Payneg .Inez Webb, Osn Davis, Katie Duify, Anna Johnston. ' 7 E -- 'Q' B Section, Bottom ltoxv -Ora. Collins, Carl Bowles, Mary Wetzel, Alice Howard, Lloyd Finley, Floyd McLemore, Walter -Hammond. f .gm ,A-v ,, ,. -, - ,W , . ' ' N' lifggi-5i.43gQ,.L.fF-Q.fget-114152, 6555-iQ,:f:: :.f-21: gbnf' f ., f -.1 X MW 1 'f --- l-P-if'FiHB4 -T?ffi 4Ls12if:lQ.:'+':53,122-alfa:-L-2' -Qu., -Jn:--A ii, F A YW A 0 ---R 41. - N , . A 1 RE . . I ' 1, K x, - ' - ' , , f x 'f 'G wa fi K ,K Q .A Juli? 1. . Af' ' ' -.MX qw, 3 A ' V ' G' 'X -, win, 53 V ' E315 ' ' ' 11355 'W iff- ' 1 . W1 FlfSi'.Yf3.f7' Ziiiiff, - , VV,, WWW' I , 1x1 tky EQ , t i4! ? ,fx ibm g.,L,.f?mL H.. 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M .1 Wt W, 1vF'5:E?'.4-,- f'5,1. fi-F: J '51,- nz., J3 Q' f55fLy:. f:g,5DL ,Q- A X VII'-W OI v PHD 0 x W P Ja lf qi 1 If-'law Qlifi ' wuflix niw IW wsfigf ml 4 M1 M11 A ww! :QHSE GW ' wwflixi - M v 4 Mn 1 ' Hmgljf Y :EMM 5' ' '--,Y MM f ' 1i1Q15,giI f . vm' 12 Tgllii' li! W. EW? A Wigs , W ' :' 'gfia41Y2 ' ll? Hi H :uw V infzsfl U - Wg ,4 ' Wi! 15 ww IE , Wifi 55 ' M553 E: :EW il we WH lim! 1: flilii? w . W 3? Ni1i5?iW . lm 9 awww YQ , sm g M W Y QW U My is Af, fi I 31233, ai ' ' . Wig! ' W w - , M VE A M35 5' W H M I5 ii 551M ' ', fy 215132232 . ' A' I F1935 El ' IWW X! - - 96:33 . :arg KM u . 1g 1:zw5 a , - 'g'fa1-f i W i ' ' . gwf' S ' mi l v Ham H ' , 41:31. MQ, jg f',l,l2 3 EW if ' 1 NI 1 - 1 5 ' ff 'sg' f E:-M-af-:..s.,fg-W-3-f:f:.2.....1f::v'wf f r' 1 ' ' ,, ,. fs-' , . LITERARY SOCI ETI ES. Emcrsonian. The Emersonian Literary Society, which took its name from the great essayist and poet, Ralph Waldo Emerson, was organized in 1898, with Jennie Potter as president, Eva List as secretary, and a number of progressive boys and girls of the Green- fiold High School as members. During the first year of the Society's his- tory great advancement was made, and a firm foundation was established for future work. At the beginning of the second year several new members were added to its numberg and through the remaining seven years of its history it has grown, both in number and in quality, until at the present time it is the largest society in school. There is now an enrollment of sixty-six bright, intelligent and gifted students. 'Among our present members there are some who have especial talent in speaking, Cressy Scott, Emma Melcher, Lucy Holland and many others. We have, also, among our ranks some of the best musical talent in school. The Emersonian Society has won many honors in the elocutionary contests of southwest Missouri. In 1902 Miss Gertrude Foster won first honor in the contest at Springfield, bringing homea watch and the Chaplain medal as trophies of her victory. In 1904 and also 1905, Miss Leia Daugh- trey represonted the Greenfield High School in the contest, winning second honor each year. In 1906 Miss lflmma Melcher re- ceived third honor in the contest at Nevada. While the society is proud of its public success, the highest quulity of its work is found in the weekly programs, in which each member does his part. A session of the society is held each Friday afternoon and a program consisting of music, reci- tations, essays, readings, d'bates and other attractive features, are given. The society is divided into three divisions, the members of each division giving a program every third week. It is useless to say more of our work, for Emcrsonians are always known to be of the best literary standards, and the highest rank. SOCII-l'l'Y ll1s'rornAN. A rcaclian. On a bright autumnal day of 1898, as the sun, down the western sky was bending his unwearied course, while the trees were rob- ing themselves in crimson and goldg while the birds were singing rapturously from the trees, as if announcing their joy over the event to sad and careworn men, there was being made in the G. H. S. an organization 'whose influence has ever since been, and will continue to be felt as long as our school shall endure. This was our dear old Arcadian Society. Immediately after its organization our Arcadian forefathers began to give excel- lent programs, in which each member did his part not only willingly but eagerly. In all joint sessions, public programs and con- tests, our society has always taken an active and leading part, and its members conducted themselves in such a way as to show them to be students of more than ordinary ability. It is true that during the first few years there were many obstacles to be overcome, but with an undaunted spirit' and an un- conquerable determination, the faithful of our little band have ever kept their faces to the front and their eyes toward the goal -perfection. With our eyes upon such a' goal, who can tell to what heights we mry gn? In the quality and standard of our work this year, can be seen the result of our de- sire. During one quarter this year our work and conduct was so superior that it was mentioned in chapel by the Prof. We do not mention this in a boastful manner, but just to show our standing in the school. Our members were so eager to advance the standards of the Society that they did extra work and gave a 'special dialogue almost every Friday, The eagerness with which the Emersonians attended these programs shows the high opinion which thev have of our work. Zip-a-zip-a-zip Z i p-:1-zi p-a-zam Ar:-adians! Arcadians! lil-at us if you can. SOCIETY l IISTORIA N. Hrfeadian Society O?fie:erfs. Top Row - George Ryan, Elder Finley, Elmer Collins, Roy Townley. IZ. ttom Row- Marie Gr-ether, Dena Calfee, Roy Evans, Mary Headlee, Gertrude Hobbs Emensonian Society Officers. Top Row -Emma Melcher Helen Hzmrrison, John O. Howard, Madge Carr, Julia Xloilhgflmelj' Bottom Row-Bertha King, Elsie RusselI, Besse Hobbs, Cressy Scott. REVIEW STUDENTS. Top Row--Minnie Carroll, Maude Vaughn, Nettie Turner, Will Dodson. 2d Row-Ida Kirby, Veta J acobs, Birdie Ray, Lemma Withers. 3d Row-Gertrude Hobbs, Mattie McArthur, Julia Montgomery, Leoti Holmes. Bottom Roiiv- Elmer Langford, Virgie Hudspeth, Sallie Ward, Vesta Hudspeth, Cora Amos Tm -1:s:1s1:g, ..,.,Eg7-:zf.1m-f:l - . .. mv w- 1 -'A-9'2 if ,Wi .H by fy .. filly ljjf '- .. l 1' 1 K' M 65 -A ' qf ' -X. . we kd! l' ll Q I l 6 ve. i .L fl lt c.yNl1 September lst. At home. Grips packed. Vale. Au revoir. 2d. Who are those scared children yonder? Novi disciputi oppressi timore. 3d. ' Grind begins. Corner lots won by Freshies. 4th. Aaron D. States makes debut. Subject: Does Education Pay. 5th Help! A little Freshie lost. He is thought to have fallen asleep on the road to school. 7th. Earl Kifer goes home. ' 8th Reception to students by church societies. ' 10th. Bro. Livingston visits the school and makes a splendid talk. 14th. Earl goes home again. 17th. Prof. Melcher's lectures begin where they left off last year. Whole number 10132. 20th. Earl, Oh, will Friday never come? 2lst. Earl goes home again. Wonder why Greenfield girls don't suit him? 23.1 Elder States again. Subject: Advancement of Civilization. 24th. Bro. Sam I. Smith visits the school and gives good advice. 27th. The Freshmen become more independent, no longer require escorts to take them home. 28th. Sighs of satisfaction from Freshmen. One month is finished. October. ' lst. Lecture by Prof. Melcher, No. 10,1'-33: A New Month. 4th, Holidays for Street Fair. I A 5th, Greenfield beaten by South Town at basket ball. ' Sth Earl Kifer and Hugh Kirby rode the merry-go-round until they act like Whirling Q Dervishes. 9th. Maud Vaughn gives David one of her Winsome smiles. He is captured. 10th Little Freshie boy slapped. . A 13th. It takes the girls to do anything. They beat South Town at basket ball. 14th Day of general rejoicing over the basket ball game. 15th Elder States at his post. Subject: Deep Water Never Murmersf' 17th Lockwood fair begins. 19th. lt rains hard. George Ryan goes to Lockwood to see Moorehouses. 2211. Maud gives David another smile. 25th. Who saw Mr States? Yes, there he is! Subject: Snags. 26th Second basket ball game, G. H. S. vs. Dadeville. Wake up Greenfield. 27th. General disbanding of basket ball team. 3lst. Elmer doesn't want to go Halloweening unless accompanied by the fair sex. J1'W uf',f:f. -rl. - W -.imp --- cw.-as 1 l I. l'f'l'l -V l lwleiz hlfll 15 if l 'M 1 gif: lol' 1 r are -L .X f lst. 2d. 5th. 7th, Sth. 9th. 12th. A 13th. 15th iethf mb. 19th 20th. 22d. 23d. 26th. 27th. 28th. 29th. 30th. lst. 2d. 3d. 5th. 7 th. 10th llth 12th iathf with mh. 18th 19th. 20th Zlst. November. Cart found upstairs. Supposedly, for Prof. Melcher to ride on his trips from one building to the other. , Two little boys lured away by City Marshal. They were thought to know something. Emma passes chicken house twice today. Prof. Melcher's third general lecture No. 1O,l34. Lets Beautify the Gampusf' Simon Ely makes his debut. Primary part of his entertainment is singing. Rev. Livingston. Relieves us of some study time. Didn't talk long enough. Ben Elyjs talk on hatology. Has been a student himselfg knows how to prevent recitation of poor lessons. Campus cleaned oif at last. Reward offered. Can anyone tell whether Maud Vaughn and David Coe were seen together yesterday? Bro. Elyis farewell talk. Springs a new poem, Excelsior Emersonians Cfifteen minutej program. WANTED'-T0 know why Maud and David raked leaves to the same pile Monday? Great day in Senior German. Miss Eitzen reports a good lesson. Miss Eitzen pats Lula gently on both sides of the face. Ash Davis, cartoonist. Biology pupils informed they must hand in note howlcs. ' Cressy worked on her note book last night. Light burned all night. fShe forgot to blow it out J Emma develops fondness for chickens. Miss LittIe's famous lecture to the English History class. Novelty dealers unpack left over Xmas goods of 1905. Thanksgiving. Teachers gone to Association at Nevada. Emma Melclier doesrft Win gold watch, but third honors, better than none. Hugh Kirby, Earl Kifer and Lewis Means buy Xmis presents for their girls. They get choice. The early bird gets the worm. December. 1906 Xmas goods and novelties arrive. Hugh Kirby, Earl Kifer and Lewis Means look sad and - dejected. The Early worm got caught, Lona and Earl discover that it is a long lane that has no turn. General lecture No. 10,135 on Ventilation, George Ryan didnt get his deportment cut for laughing. Miss Little announces that the Eighth Grade class ga, is just recovering from a severe attack of brain fever. 3 Bro. Hubbard of the Baptist church visi's us. Miss Bishop's byword: The Seniors are worse X 1-'A A 1 5 9 -T-TL 45:9 J 43 'If' f ,4pTQ. 5 ' A N 2 .., 3,Lx'5f .-E, , .TX- .gil I v ya fr' -,,f4'f.y.f H,Vi-t H 1 'xX 1'-xv . K 577 1: 652. than the Freshmen. X Mr. States turns up. Subject: Anticipation K , X Q Anna and Alma loose out on their afternoon nap. 5 Juniors have heated argument about Shylock's -- Q' Manhood. 2 ' -r Professor visits the Methodist church to see if -all the students were out. Bro. Taylor, Baptist Evangelist, gave a very interesting talk. Get that forkibus and load that cartibus or I'll break your backibusf' Teachers urgent that we shall make the Xmas tree a wonderful success. ' Told at last that we will have vacation until after New Years. Professor Melcher strings popcorn. Our wonderful Xmas tree and the visitation by Sant-L. St. Nick leaves Professor tops, toy pistols and a monstrous cob pipe. 21st and 22d. All leave for, home to spend this the jolliest and best time of the yearg at the best and dearest place in the world, HOME. , i, , EW., -. ve-:H , .,- ii......,.,,,,..-...ee.:e:,,,T,.... f11 e-A :g. - W., -- J - 1-, ef ' - Jaflllafya lst. New resolutions. All resolve to start back to school tomorrow. 2d. Happy days that bring us back. 3rd. Prof. thinks it about time we were getting down to work. 4th. Some kind of combustible matter in George Ryan's cranium blows his hat off. 7th, Someone gets Elder States to promise to lecture for us tomorrow. 8th. Sure enough he comes. Subject: l'Onward. 10th. Mary Howard informs the Engli--h History class that a person can love but once. llth. Anna Wilson takes Mary Howard's place in the discussion of the preceeding day. 14th. week until examination. Elder States comes again. Subject: What Vocation. 16th. Elmer seen wiping his eyes. Will Sundav never come? 15th. I Something new. What is it? To see Earl Kifer and Hugh Kirby study. Just a 17th and 18th. Second Exams. Teachers observe: The quality of mercy is not strainedf 7 etc., etc. 22d. Seniors informed each must write a Thesis, 23d. Salisbury Orchestra. Es war sehr gut. 25th. Mr. States speaks on, Living at Homef' . 27th. Elmer: Oh glory, Sunday has came. 28th. George passed Maud without smiling. Something's gone wrong. 29th. Anna Woody talks to Issac Preston. 31st, Prof. opincs we have made no New Years Resolutionsg if so they have been broken. February. lst. Good beginning, Arcadians had fine program. 2d. What is the vanishing point of George Ryan's vision? Ethel K. . J yrr 4th, Rev. McDowell of Carthage I , V makes address, says many good F Af W2 NA ff, X X things. wr jf X Sth. Mr. States with us again. if-ri lg XXQFQQEXXX xlib, Subject: Did You see Your i if 4 N. ix h be V Shadow? . W 2151. ,Q ,ali-,Nw XX xii NN jx N Gth. Miss Eitzen in a short but .1 is LN x S - ki N pointed lecture on Courtesy Very appropriate, too. 'TVA ,' X 7th. Anew discoverygLeslie Griggs, X52 x linds Rip Van Winkle Lo be Epic ' poetry. if Sth. Emersonians have gvod pro- grams. lllth. The green house has one sur- vivor. Elmer is a strong believer in the doctrine of Survival of the .Q u' A I -N . KZ, . fv' Q.-.1-fi-1, , '1-W ,1'pr4f5Yf . if aw.. V. w- L Ja 1-7 . q! -4. , WM- :X ...xl U5 i'-may .:- wie. if 3 rw or s fir gr 1 .s-11 1 ff ' .175 J' sTx ff idx' '- Y , .X ltlwfrsgil .I 5 Qlfli ,Qi 1 . .-.,'- h 2.44, :V ,'.1rv.'s:1J,rRj-:., st 6' 11 il . kill-. Fffatiwlggffi -'ca 'Q . -it - N. 5-:gs 2tI'PQNtl,Xu T- - -, .-..a,...l ,-,,. :-I aww .ti -N-. 4 .yn 'h- f.-5 ' 3. Q-'Nye-' - wi ' .-U1 - v..v ' mtv'-Q '-, .-' .', Vu- N- mf -1. W X rftgw li' Q? i ,, -. .4 7 A-. 1...-git.-i ' P - asia' r-5ss.1e. -f N.. gy.,-' x ' V X I s 131. . A- - lg-f ': ' 'az' .A -0.- :.5', . .L , j.,....,.,.x l X , .- -V 'Qs .pg-1, 5 ' F' I- ,F 1 'AQL'-'1'-fi 1' X V , V: .-f 1. K' 1 -fl '- X f - - ,,,,..-- .i,.. Fittestf' . llth. 12th. 14th. 15th. 13th. 19th. 2lst. 22d. 23d. 25th 2Tth. 29th. Let the women do the work. Lewis lets Lola ring the bell. Emma, Cressie, Nola and Carrie all visit the poultry house. Grant Hughes finds his old woman at the postoflice. Emma Exalted. llenry M. said she was the prettiest girl at the party. Vesta and Nellie Montgomery run a good race. A talk by another elder-Elder Watson. Folloivel by Aaron D. States. Subject: 'iAppreci'ltion. Chicago Glee Club, best of the course. Rural school contest at opera house. ' ' George Ryan calls Mary H. 'ihoneyf' Astonishmg- What do you think? Miss Eitzen wears a pleasant smile all day. Oh, shame, where is thy blush? Junior German class may all stay after sc-honl. Miss Lyndall, new music teacher, arrives. lst. 2nd March. Masquerade for library fund. Great menagerie of the world, Greenfield's wild animals. ' Miss Parmenter departs for Michigan. Dame Rumor has it that she will not be Miss Parmenter long. 3rd. George and Maud singing- Our love is like the little birds, S0 still in cloudy weather, But when the storm has rolled away, ' It makes us sing the better. 4th, Mr. States gives his lecture: Decision, 5th. Three new scholars. Glad to see them. 6th, Lola Butts gets scared. Took her first good look at Lewis' face. 7th, Junior German class engaged in gum chewing contest. Prizes awarded. Grades cut ten per cent. ' 8th, Prize oH'ered for one good'thought from the eighth grade. Fulton'sA thought--With a regular polygon I can make an engine. 9th. German classes spent an enjoyable hour talking German. llth. Sunshiney Willets-Excellent. ' 12th. Declamatory contest, to select representative for County contest. Dorothy String- iield first, Fulton Vaughn second. ' 13th. Mr. States at his best. Swifter than a Weaver's Shuttle. , 14th. Miss Bishop's lecture, Physical Culture. They are taking it turn about, Prof. has already given three on Spelling, 15th. Piano tuner at work. Geometry pupils demonstrate propositions to music. 18th. Happy Dreams, a book by George Ryan. Treats of his dreams of love. 19th. Mattie Coe explores regions of dreamland during English recitation. - 20th to 22d. Exams. Woe unto those who have not studied well. 23d. Business thriving. Miss Trimble buys her examination paper. 24th. In the meanwhile Prof. Me1cher's lectures have reached No. 2l,986. 25th. Professor's No. 21,987th lecture. Bowling Alleys and Skating Rinks. 26th. No. 21,988 Prof. exhorting for the annual. The heads of 125 people better than the head of one. 27th. A political and commercial speech made applicable to cooperation of the pupils and teachers, by Miss Etta Little. 28th. Frank Means gets the benefit of. one of Miss Eitzen's private lectures. He says they are worth the money. 29th. Cressy's dignity as secretary of the Emersonian Society adds two inches to her height. ' , - ui 96109. I5-K Sumotii 1 .if 17 'iqfltufs Q51 1 1- in .Cx '1 Q I 1 I, H s ugh E 4 .- , X J Bfnr ij' V nj , I , xl cv ' iii Q2S!?Ef442tgfiqf i F4 rratfr 2rirrisas 95199. std triad. M. f 1 f V! ,W--T...-' -.L MAR. 29th. FIVE MILE HAY RIDE. ,QW He.. .. X. ' N.-. April. lst. Fools Galore. Everyone finds himself in the list. 2d. Miss Parmenter married at Menimi- nee, Ill, to Mr. Nohl. Stl. Issac Preston springs a new pair of shoes. 4th. Lola has a feeling way down in her heart for L. and doesn't care who knows it. 5th. Everyone 'wears a pleasant smile, for Mr. States is at his post. Subject: How about that comet. 6th, Greenfield puts on mourning. Earl Kifer and Hugh Kirby leave for Kansas. 7th. Oh dear! Audible sighs from Lona as she gazed at the vacant chair. 8th. What is that continuous noise in the Eighth Grade section. Clifford sleeps on. Elder Anthony visits us. We await eagerly his promised return. 9th, Rev W. O. Turrentine's talk was fine and very much appreciated. ' r H L '--'-- H . ,-.... , ...-..., . Q 10th. Sophomore class meeting. A shortage of boys. 11th. Sophomores advertise for boys, Just anyone who has a subject in the class. 12th. Night of famous party. 13th. George answers the advertisement for boys. Miss Kimsey his subject 14th. Ethel Kimsey may find out what a license is by asking George today. 15th. Bert Green says he is r better judge of girls than they think. 16th. Maud and Emma call on Mrs. Collins after school. , 17th. WANTED'-SOME way of boxing girls that isn't injurious to hands and temper-Miss Eitzen. 18th. Emma goes to the greenhouse after school to get a drinlc at the well just hack of the poultry house. A 19th. Mr. States again. Subject: PresentOpportunities. 22d. Physics class makes a new discovery. Finds the sun to be triangular in shape. 23d. Miss Eitzen, Miss Bishop and Miss Little distribute invitations to Senior party. 24th. Eighth Graders transferred to high school building. 25th. They sue for conditions of peace, after fighting for a few minutes with the Juniors, their future room mates. 25th My! but those Seniors did look swell sitting around the dining room table enjoying the.r refreshments. Elmer-i'0h, Alfred has my girlf' 27th. A HEROIC DEED. George Ryan rescues a droxvning girl whom he has tumhled out of a boat into a swift current on Turnback. 29th. George and Edith look as fresh as if they had just taken their ducking. I V 30th. The last dav of fool month and we wish Mr. Winterman would quit fooling us about the weather. Little Locals. I'd hate to be Miss Little's beau, Miss Bishop-llelvn, tell about Philip's I know my heart would sink, conquest? For no matter what you ask her, Belva-Well he Hjinedl' the two armies She says, what do you think? and-finterrupted ,by much laugliingj Miss Eitzen-Lillian, give me the cleclen- sion of the Latin word for dog. Lillian-Canis, czmior, canissimus. Miss B.-Go on Belva. Belva-Well he hjined 'emf' Roy-What's in fault with the Seniors? George-For one thing-their tongues. May. lst. Ethel Kimsey and Edith Briscoe, May basket deal- ers and fortune tellers. 2d. Floyd McLemore begins his Philippics against the Juniors. 3d. Miss Eitzen and Miss Bishop go to Columbia for High School Day. 4th Some one asks how a little man like Mr. Mitchell can do the work of two as he did Friday. ' .L a f 1 p 4 , 1 I I 1 J' Q, f f W 'SFP N' if 5th Elmer Langford is subject to sinking spells, he X X has one at church and misses out on the walk f fhfiiix. X ' . f 4 tvs-M home. Z Z 6th. Two sleepy teachers. f 755 7th, George Ryanthas the blues. X f 8th, Elmer masters the sinking spell this time and takes X 'M 'lzv' . '---- T Maud home. , K ' Uth. Marie Grether entertains the Seniors. M 10th Junior entertainment. ' X llth Elmer demonstrates a 'new proposition. The f f Theory of Life. Elsiefigures an important part f I M in demonstration. M 13th 'Ralph Furby fallsdown steps. Great wasthe . A if f A fall thereof. . ' , ' 4 lil Z 15th. Ray Montgomery and Anna Wilson play a game of 'Eh' f . X ball during study period. X 17th Elder Anthony conducts devotional exercises and 'L' gives a fine talk. , 5.31 18th Juniors decorate the church for Baccalaureate X7 asia sermon.. V ' , , lllilim , , iiiill 19th. Baccalaureate hy Dr. John D. Bacon D ' 'liigggggiiiiiia 20th. ' Mr. States. His subject: The Beginning and V End. ' ' 21st. Four days of exams begin. 22d. Senior class day. ' 23d. Reception by the teachers. M . 24th. Commencement address by Dr. Stewart of Springfield, 25th. Au Revoir ZS Little Locals Miss Little-Mary what Frenchman aided the Americans during' the' Revolution by coming over and leading troops? - Mary H.-Napoleon. One day a Freshman boy got slapped. Eva laughed 'tilleshe cried. o Grant turned and said: What are you cryinfiabout? She never slapped you. Elsie Russell-Elmer, they are talking of having choir practice at the church on Friday nights. Tgdlmer C.-Well, I think it ought to be fl . In Junior German class James Pyle sud- denly stops and tries to remember the translation for das ohrf' Miss Eitzen breaks the silence-Now, , James, you know what that is. What have you on each side of your face? JHIUPS f9Irat9fl1.lyl-Oh! yes, whiskers. .Situdent, Student, in a nook, Melcher catch him with a look, Miss Eitzen roast him in an oven, Miss Bishop eye him awful lovin. Roy---Aren't the Seniors ln-iclcs. Jack-Yes, wooden ones. - r A.. .M . . .--,-,,,,,,- 'Y' l ers and fortune tellers 2d. Floyd McLemore begins his Philippi Juniors. 3d. Miss Eitzen and Miss Bishop go to High School Day. 4th, Some one asks how a little man like can do the work of two as he did Fri lst. Ethel Kimsey and Edith Briscoe, May c 5th has one at church and mi ses out home . Elmer Langford is subject to sink 6th. Two sleepy teachers. 7th, George Ryan-has the blues. 8th, Elmer masters the sinking spell this t Maud home. . Sith. Marie Grether entertains the Seniors 10th. Junior entertainment. ' 11th. Elmer demonstrates a new propc Theory of Life? Elsie-'figures an ii in demonstration. 13th. Ralph Furby falls' down steps. C fall thereof. 1 V 15th. Ray Montgomery and Anna Wilson p ball during study period. 17th. Elder Anthony conducts devotional gives a fine talk. 18th. Juniors decorate the church for l selmon.. , V . 19th. Baccalaureate hy Dr. John D. Bacon 20th. ' Mr. States. His subject: The B End. ' a 21st. Four days of exams begin. 22d. Senior class day. 23d. Reception by the teachers. ' 24th. Commencement address by Dr. Stew 25th. Au Revoir .Z Little Miss Little-Mary what Frenchman aided the Americans duringthe' Revolution by coming over and leading troops? L Mary H.-Napoleon. One day a Freshman boy got slapped. Eva laughed 'till-she cried. ' Grantxturnerl and said: What are you cryin'-about? She never slapped you. Elsie Russell-Elmer, they are talking of having choir practice at the church on Friday nights. 1-gdlmer C.--Well, I think it ought to be fl . HIGH SCHOOL GHOF US. X ILL M 'vw-1-Q-., .ew rv, wh frrfr '?17mw1r4, il L fff?-Ai 215 LK S I Yi f. 1 ,X 3 sg. 4:11- zzgizei ' ' -54-F-44-4-sblarfiiisi -,Q-gggg. ,f ..,, - .. . , , JL.JIXlIGl?lSIVIS- .Wbo can 'tell the silliness of an Eighth Grader,.or measure the depth of his igno- rance? Oh, German! Who is able to understand thy forms, and how are thy translations past making out? A 'Senior thinketh himself wise -but alas! how great is his error. Joy cometh before an examination, but sorrow and flunk follow it. Oft doth Lewis turn his simpering face toward the moon, for which the Prof. doth continually condemn him, and give him naught on his grade card. A Freshman thinketh to go his own way, but the rebuke of the Prof. restraineth him. Instruct not a Sophg for he hath no ear for wisdom, and lacketh understanding. A wise Senior seeth a beauty and court- eth her, but a Junior passeth on and is lonely. A Junior loveth knowledgeg but'a Senior despiseth instruction. . Punishments and Hunks are the reward of an Eighth Graderg and indeed they are justly awarded. A Senior girl loveth at all timesg and many are the smiles which she bestows on her hoped-for. I Better to be a Freshman and walk on the sidewalks, than a Senior and cut across the campus, for long lectures are the portion of him who treadeth upon the grass. As a Sonh thinketh in his heart, so is he -not. Through pleasure are the days passed quickly, but through study is the head made gray. In vacation remove thy tedious books far from thee, and look not into their tedious pages. There is a way that seemeth right to a young Junior, but the end thereof bringeth sadness. Senior, boast not of thy. morrow g for thou knowest not what a day may reveal. He that teacheth a Junior is ever happyg but he that giveth instruction to a Sopho- more hath avsad countenance. Every word of the Prof. is trueg and he will pass them who regard his sayings. He 'that has'eneth to be wise doeth well, but he that seek:-th pleasure doeth better. There is a way which leatleth to wisdorng and many are they who avonl it. A freshman girl vearneth for a sweet- heart, but, alas! he doth never appear. ' The way of lovers is in the moo.:-lightg and little care they, where they go. lg Senior Class Song. CAIR-Mrwylmul, My JfIlJ'!lLIl'lttl.l The year has come for which we've yearned, Nineteen hundred seveng And now we'll take the prize we've earned In nineteen hundred seven. We've safely passed through all four years, Our zeal has conquered all our fears, At last 'tis sounded in our ears A Nineteen hundred seven! Which was the best class in the school? ' The class of nineteen seven. Who was it never broke a rule? The class of nineteen seven. -1. Junior class, we leave to thee, A Our standard of high excellency, Let your aim and model he The class of nineteen seven. Although we hate to part from you, The class of nineteen seven. We hear the future calling to The class of nineteen seven. There are great things for us to do. Various callings to pursue, But don't forget, we begof ytug' The class of nineteen seven. 1 M------sg:.Qs:.-x:s:s:-, ----g:--Nffvfeg,-B-. -:J f -- -fw.. 41..,.,,.,, ,-fzf - ----...ti 'P Alumni. Daisy Bruggeman, '06, has been teaching near Everton this year. . Mae Goodspeed, '06, who has been living on a farm near Greenfield, expects soon to go with ner parents to make her home in Louisiana. ' Grace Haun, '06, is a student at the State University. Mabel l-lill, '06 was married last February to Mr Roy Hulston. They make their home at Hulston's Mill. Ollie Hill, '06 is teaching near Everton. Kyle. McGee, '06, teaching for six months went to the Springfield Normal School, where he will probably remain until he graduates. He intends later on to study medicine. Rumor has it that Kyle's devotion to books is equalled only by his devotion to the ladies. Clarence McLemore, '06, is a Freshman at the State University. Oscar Means, '06 is at Central College, Fayette, Mo. Winburn Martin, '06, served as principal of the Jerico school and is now on the road for a wholesale house. John Hayden, '93, is practicing law at Eldorado, Mo. Chas. E. Bell, '94, has for several years been a teacher in the Greenfield Public Schools. Isom Young, '07, is doing well in the hardware business at Arcola. Anna Helphenstine, '97, is a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City. Eva Allen, '99, is teaching this year in Tekoa, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Finley, '99, are living in Columbia, Mo., where Ralph is prac- ticing law. Mrs, Finley was Eleanor Kimber, '99, Minis Lightner, '99, has been compelled to give up the practice of dentistry at Car- thage and go to Southern Texas on account of his, health. He was married shortly before he left. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Montgomery, '99 and '00, have been visiting recently in Green- field. Their home is in Lake Arthur, New Mexico. Clara Mcllride, '99, is teacher of expression in Greenfield high school. Leroy Kimber, '00 is a furniture salesman in Kansas City. David D. Scroggs, edits and publishes the Deepwater, M o., World. John S. Montgomery, '00, is bookkeeper for the Beckman, Walsh Kr Thompson Co., at Lodi, California. . Rolla Ballenger, '01, is employed by the Adams Express Co. at Fort Scott, Kan. Ella Depee, '01, is teaching in Goldendale, Wash. She and her sister Lillie, '99, have taken up land in Washington and expect to make their home there. Walter Kilgore has been elected superintendent of schools at Afton, I. T. Gertrude Foster, '02, is attending a Normal school in Colorado. Thomas Gilmore, '03, is enjoying life as much as ever on a farm near Carthage. Clyde Montgomery, '03, is principal of schools at Concordia, Kan. He intends to re- turn to Baker University next year to finish his course. Vernon and Besse Frieze, '04, will each receive the degree of A. B. at the State University in June. Ralph Duify, '04, will in one more year complete the course in electrical engineering at the State University. Lewis Wetzel, '05, finishes his college course in two more years. He will probably study law when he gets through the Varsity. R. B. Grifiith, '99, is editor and publisher of the Jasper, Mo., News. Anti. Her full name was Constance Anita Flynn. This rather curious combination of names was the consequence of having a romantic mother and a remote lrish ancestor. Among her friends and acquaintances she was known as Annie, or Anita. Some had ventured to call her Ann, but they never dared risk it a second time. Anita resented this familiarity. To her childish soul the name Constance Anita was wonderful, something sacured to herself and to be respected by others. All her, play-fellows had discovered this fact, some by being the victim of Anita's terrible temper, others by seeing the awful punishment meted out to others who had thus presumed. They truly had learned to respect her temper if not her name. In spite of all this Anita was a favorite with everyone. It was a question whether this was caused more by her attractive, winning ways, or her beautyg for Anita was really beautiful. Her plump round body was active and graceful as a bird's, her features were glowing with joy and vigorous health, dark brown curls cluste-red around the shapely headg lashes of the same dark color shaded eyes of deepest blue 5 her nose slightly tilted upward giving a pert, piquant expression to her whole countenance. , One feature especially notice- able, but in no way lessening her beauty, was the fact that Anita was hopelessly freckledg though this had been mentioned very few times in her presence during the ten short years of her life. Soon, however it gave her even more annoyance than her name had given her. . One day the report that a strange family was coming to the village, was circulated among the residents. This caused quite an excitement among the children, as there was a boy and girl of their own age in the family. They wished to see them come much more than the others. Their wish was gratified, when the new family moved into the village and they found there was two more to share their sports. Robbie Green, who lived next door to the newcomers, was the first to make their ac- quaintance. He, then told his friends all about them and concluded bv saying: Yes, Jack teases everyone, but just wait 'till he sees Anita. Let's see if he teases her. The chance to see if Jack would tease Anita soon came. It was late autumn when the Reeves family moved to Centerville. Soon after they came Robbie organized a nutting party and Jack and Rosa Reeves were invited to go along. On the afternoon when they started Anita was detained for some time after the rest had gone but joined them at a certain tree where they stopped for nuts. When she joined the party all were so busily engaged that she was not noticed for a few minutes. , Finally Jack raised up and caught a glimpse of her. , Boys, he said, who is that speckled girl over there? This question was asked in a rather loud tone and Anita's eyes fiashed ominously. Constance Anita Flynn, was the reply. Wh-a-a-t? gasped Jack. The name was repeated. , I k Why don't they call you Ann? It sounds better with Flynn, was Jack's next remar . At this Anita grasped a basket which was near, and hurled it straight at Jack, who easily avoided it. I believe, he continued, that Speckled Ann Flynn is better than that. But if I were you Pd change my name as soon as possible when,I grew up. Ann, you mnst marry as soon as you get a chance. This was too much for Anitaf with a cry of rage she rushed toward Jack who was now sitting on a large rock. In a minute her small hands were buried in his curly black hair and then he received the worst pumishment of his life. When Anita had shaken Jack until she was tired she suddenly let go and went flying towards home. Jack shouted after her derisively: Ann, Ann, get you a man! Hurry and get him, 'soon as you.can. , At this there were screams of laughter from the other children and Ann became al- most frantic with rage and grief. The party now broke up and all returned home but all remembered what had happened. After this whenever Anitathreatened to display her tgm- per, the words: Ann, Ann, can't get a man, would send her home immediately. ' -'---W-- iw-'1 f-:::aei.,.f':.:'.:efe.e.r3,:M..vs ,,u-am.-gtg 'llhis state of affairs continued for some time. Qlack teased Anita incessantly and she never missed an opportunity of expressing her hatred towards him. After nearly a year had passed Mr.. Flynn decided to go to another state. Preparations for departure were soon made, and in a few days the family started on its journey. As the train pulled out of the station Anita looked out of the window and saw the well known figure of Jack Reeves and heard the old teasing cry of: ' Ann, Ann, can't get a man. Hurry and catch him, fast as you can . Anita clinched her hands together and thought angrily: J ack Reeves, if I ever see you again, I will make vou regret your words? sk as Pk Pk wk af -if wr as Pk up . Prof. John Reeves, a young man of four and twenty years was elected president of Alton College. Though he was a member of one of the most famous classes of Yale, he still retained much of his boyish' love for fun g but he had entirely forgotten the nutting expedi- tion,-which was made so long ago, and the part he had taken in it. He had been so en- tirely engrossed in his work at school that old names and places were dim in his memory. One evening he attended a reception which was given at the home of one of his friends. He had become deeply absorbed in a conversation with a teacher from another town. Suddenly his attention was attracted by a figure on the opposite side of the room. Where had he seen that face?. Surely this must be some one he had known. The tall slender figure had now passed through the room into the one beyond. Who is the young lady in white? he asked his friend. Oh, the one who just went into the other room 'F' Said his friend following the di- rection of his eyes. That is Miss Flynn, the niece of our hostess. She is said to be a very brilliant and talented young lady. And one can see for himself that she is very beautiful, thought Prof. Reeves, but he only said aloud: Will you accompany me to our hostess? Iwish to be presented to her niece. Miss Flynn and her aunt had now entered the room again. Anita, looking up, caught the puzzled expression with which Prof. Reeves was regarding her. She immediately recog- nized him and remembered the last time she saw him. Ah, here is my chance, she thought. I know you, Mr. Reeves, but you evidently have forgotten me. So much the better. She was now interrupted from her thoughts by the approach of Prof. Reeves and his friend. They were presented to her in a moment by her aunt. So 1 was not mistaken, she thought, but she gave no sign that she had ever met him. I must be mistaken, was the conclusion of Prof. Reeves. If we had ever met be- fore, she has also forgotten it. That night Prof. Reeves and Constance Anita Flynn were both troubled. Prof. Reeves' slumbers were disturbed by visions of a tall slender figure in white: while Anita said over and over to herself: Must I punish him? He certainly does not deserve it now. Should I do it? At last she fell asleep undecided and dreamep of pulling some person's hair, at first it was Jack Reeves whom she treated this way but gradually the person took on the appearance of Prof. John Reeves. A few months later Prof. Reeves and Anita were standing together in the same room where they had met that night when they each had been so strangely affected by the sight of the other. You see, Prof. Reeves was saying, I do not know your name, you have always been Miss Flynn to me. What must I call you ?i' ' ' You may call me Anita, replied Miss Flynn roguishlyg then looking up to him she continued: But you used to be happiest when you called me Speckled Ann Flynn. Prof. Reeves stood amazed g floods of half forgotten memories crowded his braing he saw once more the brown curls and flashing blue eyes of the child he had teased so un- mercifully. He said imploringly: Anita forgive me for my cruelty, then. Let me atone forit by a life a life long devotion to youf' Then half laughingly he contm ued: Ann, Ann, you've found the man, Hurry and take him, you certainly can. Anita forgave him. sf .a. 1--A..-as , -1--114. ,,. if 1+ 1111 .1 l 111 11,l11l 11 1.1. 1 1,111 ,, 1 11 1 , , ,1 11-11 'lQ'1l- 111 i1'1 ll 5 I 11 'l E ll l11 1 1 1 ll 1 1l1l1l 111' , ll, 1,1111 1 I , ' 1f 11 1 1 .,., ,1 , l1,j1l1 11 '1 1 -1 111.11 11 51111111 1 ,1l111,1 l' 'llV'1 1 1 .1 ,, ' 1'1 ill 1 l1E7- 31, l l1jlQ111,, 11 111,,11:1 11 li11l111 1l 11'-1 1 1 1111111 hail 11 :lllitili ill 11, 1 .1 111,111 ll 1,111,111 le 1111l511l1 ll! 'lllllil ll 111111 1, rllllllll 11 Ljliihl ll 111.1 l-11llll ' -1,0111 1 s11ll?11 ll zjilliil 41 f11111 15 llllllili Il i1!11I:ll 1! 5-5115.111 ill 1111111 1 'yillisyl ll l-14111 'l 52311111 ll lfillglll 11 qilssg 111 1,11 lil 'whirl 1 51.1 ll. 11 :'11l1Zl11 ill 511151111 il I'l15'l11 I! llliill ll 1-11115111 12 1111111 ll 1, 1111111 1 11 111 . xi, l 11111 I,:11 lor' 1 111 A111111 ,1,,.,g: 1l! 111 .1 511111'11l 1' 2111511111 : 1 5 ffllefl ill l11f,' ll 11-1211 1Il lf?!?i'1' lil . 1 ...l 1' 51111511 ,11 - 131, 1 ,11 11' 11 11,11-1111 111 1-, 11, z' l'111.'l . 1, 1 flllfl 1-llfi' l11 '11'll l 111 1 151111 11' 5111151 ll . 1' Ilyllfl 1 ' I lllllll 111 , 11,., 11 -' 1l1 ,1,, . 1 11:11 111 . ,'1,,'l 2:1 1'1 'E 11 1 ,1 111, l ,I , Q: ,-2 .11 E .'-4, ' Agfa- -J-. . .. Prison Records. On May 24th, 1907, fourteen inmates of this prison will be discharged. Others may be paroled or transferred but these are to be liberated unconditionally, their terms having expired. In some cases time is being allowed for good behavior. Others have served extra time for forfeiting paroles or taking part in mutinies. It is expected that each one of these, whose photographs appear elsewhere, may become a good citizen. We wish them good for- tune but do not desire to represent them at other than their true worth. These extracts from the individual records on the prison blotter will convey some idea of their characteristics: AMAZINGLY FRECKLED CARR, alias ToM-Awfully cute, height 5 ft. 1 in., weight 110, num- ber 3 shoe, light curly hair, blue eyes, thin lips, pug nose, uncertain temperament, very ac-- complishedf Quite at ease even in the presence of kings. KNOWING HOLMES, alias ALEIREIJ--Height 5 ft. 105 inches, weight 175, number 135 shoe, hair medium dark and curly, blue eyes, long nose, mouth large, a dozen or so freckles. A perfect marvel to Warden Little and the prisoners studying physics under her. Has escaped twice during his term but was captured each time. LACES AND GRAcEs MARSHALL--One of the smallest, not the youngest, height 5 ft. lin., weight 1092 lbs, number 4 shoe, brown curly hair, eyes gray and brown, sharp nose, thin lips, long face. Has served six years on account the number of times she has escaped. Es-p pecially fond of pretty clothes and boys. LADIES MAN COLLINS, alias DEAcoN-Height 5 ft. ll inches, weight 165, shoe number 12, hair brown and curly, eyes gray, nose slightly turned up, lips 'always have a position as if he were about to say prunes, walks with a slight twist. Is a perfect Beau Br.Immel and the ladies can't resist him. Has served three years here, being transferred from Everton. QUAKER MEETING FINLEY alias Toor-Height 5 ft. 11 in., weight 140, brown hair, brown eyes, long nose, number 11 shoe, never Says much. Has a way of making the wardens think he's angelic, still he's always ready to do stunts . CARRIE NATION HEADLEE-Height 6 feet, weight two hundred minus fifty, number 6 shoe, curly hair, of demi-blond type, blue eyes, straight nose and a few freckles, quite a singer, tempetuous, a busy worker, does things up as quickly as possible. CHICKEN CHOWDER MELCHER, alias AUNT EMMY-Height 5 ft. 6 inches, weight 130, number 4 shoe, light brown hair, blue eyes, thin lips, round face, perfect complexion, has served four years. Always knows what she wants to do and does it except in love affairs, where she seems to be unable to decide the all important questibn: Which Shall it be? X WINTER LOVER TOWNLEY, alias PEACEEUL--Height 5 ft. 11 inches, weight 160 lbs, broad square shoulders, number 10 shoe, brown yellow hair, brown eyes, Severely calm and dignified has done a four-year stretch, a splendid orator, speaks with a slight drawl. Girls all crazy' about him but he has eyes for but one. , TICKLISH GRETHER, alias FUZZY-Height 5 ft. 3 inches, weight 120, number 4 shoe, curly light brown hair, blue eyes, pink cheeks, pretty teeth, turns toward athletics, champion tennis and basket ball player, high temper, keen intellect, rather eccentric. Received higher non- nrs than any other prisoner. EVER SMILING HOLMAN, alias RASTUS-Height 5 ft. 7 inches, weight 140, number l0 shoe, turn-up nose, lots of freckles, brown, slightly curly hair, mischievous gray eyes, always' good natured and really quite a lovable young person, has served his entire sentence of four years. BLUSHING CALFEE, alias D-Height 5 ft. 11 9110 inches, weight 135, number 4 shoe, masses of Shiny black hair, blue goo-goo eyes, peaches and cream complexion, long nose, broke out two years ago and was not recaptured for a year. Is madly in love, therefore everything is beautiful to her. DECIDEDLY PUGNOSE HARRISON, alias HUCKLEBERRY, alias JOHN HENRY-Height 5 ft. 6 inches, weight one hundred and-. Has pale blue eyes that look lovingly in a Western direction, number 7 shoe, light hair, milky white complexion, small ears, loves evervbody. Takes nothing seriously and in general: When she's good She's very, very good, but when she's bad she's horrid. MEEK AS MOSES RUSSELL-Four feet 115 inches high, weight something less thiiif the ordi- nary, No. 4 shoe, turned up nose, pale yellow complexion, is characterized by!-lliierllsad sweet smile, loves only a few but those intently. Has served only three years: owing' to gool corr- duct pardon is granted.. 1 K WoN'r-STAY-EoR-CLAss-MEETING DUNCAN-Height 5 ft. 2 inches, weight 115, pug nose, blue eyes, freckles and a little bit of black hair, always has something to say and savs it. Likes the boys fine, Earls especially. Served four years and came out second in the way ofgrades-. --sf - f . .staff-M...-.er -,-'v,g.,.,-.1-:er-:. v -A .I 1 . . , -7. Little Locals. Miss Little-Name some phenomenon of nature similar to lightning. Elmer C-The rainbow. Miss Eitzen-John you may read next. John Cwho Lad not been paying attention and had lost the placej-How do you pro- nounce that first word? Miss Bishop-Are people who work for nothing but money the happiest? Clem Y.-No. Miss B.-Who are? Clem-The ones who don't work at all. Miss Little-Alice, what are pensions? Alice Howard -Pensions are sums of money that are paid to soldiers after they have been killed in the war. Miss Bishop fin Sophomore English class -John, what are some of the other lyrics besides patriotic and religious hymns? in John H. Cturning red in the facej-Love letters. Miss Eitzen-Lillian, what -is the word for camp? Lillian Cquicklyj-Campus. - , Miss Bishop-Arthur, of what is a word composed? ' Arthur -Letters. Miss Bishop-Fulton, why did some of the Southern people go to Texas? Fulton Vaughn fpromptlyj -To live. Miss Bishop fin review history classj- Why was the resentment to British levying of taxes greater in the South than in the North, Jewel? A I , Jewel M. Cwhose time was otherwise en- gagedj-Why-er-well, they-Oh! I think it was- Maude fwhisperingj -Tell her because- .Iewel fexplosivelyj-Because. fSame class later.J Miss B-Give an important event under Adams' administration. Jew'el Qwhisperingj -Alien and Sedition laws. Maude fwiselyj-Why, the Alien Institu- tion laws. fBoth questions were answered by Sally Ward, Historical Bureau of Information. J Y George Ryan fin game 'fFruit Basket at Sophomore class partyj-Dates! 1 dates! dates! ' - Lucy H.--George likes dates. George fturnmg to EthelJ Well, that's all I can think of. Miss Eitzen's eyes are blue And her hair is' redf' People of this complexion, Have very high tempers 'tis said. Miss Bishop is like unto a bird- A wood-pecker in fact. ' For when the least of sound isheard, She at once begins to tap. Miss Little-Did anyone look up about the Suez Canal. Elmer--Down to 597. - Helen-A. D. or B. C? ' Bessie Hobbs went calling and as she entered a home exclaimed, I know you're glad to see me. It's so seldom since I've been here. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our life a pest, And departing leave behind us, Feelings of relief and rest. Grace Marshall, when school is nearing a close, feels that she cannot say enough good things to her teachers. One day in talking to them she said: I am indebted to you for all that I know. They all re- plied in chorus: Don't mention such triflesf' Sentiments of Teacher. QE:r:prcsscd by a Pupil. J My Heart leaps up when I behold My jolly Junior ranksg, ' They all so bright and gleeful are My spirits then are lifted far Above the grind and daily scold O'er Freshman pranks. The wise and good most blessed are, With joy I teach my Junior class And bless each Junior lad and lass. '-Y-sw 'H t,.,...s.. .-.na -V-.,,.,,,,:s1T.:ff-7?-A-5:91:17--f -f-sua .Y .. . :sw . , -f-+1-srsfrff-: ww- ,..-mn-unuvu 'P .'l 'i9F:'?!'h'I'I9!3'!'-iigi' I I ,. I.. 1 I I II 1, o I I I I .I .I I is I 5 v Ii FI .-.,-..N.:-frf-3 2 '--N t r .:,.:.k , l 'I I ll l tl :lvl lil ..,,: 1, , '::l,,' ,ir . rv . 1.-:si l .lllgfl f I . .l l lt., r ipaq ,Q l 1 l ,nl , ,, ,,l e, ,, .l W H l W ' ,ll 3 l l Il l l lil? Nl l 'rl 1. 1 il'l ' llffl i yi. egg., ll l ll VJ 1 il lim ll 1 ll Jr.. l 5-ll el ll liz? 1 lil fl ill I li' l self, ll, l li l lgiljl Ill ' I l wil ll l ill? ll ' lil? li l l llsiilt l st? ll llsl l ' Silt-If l illil l l ifllill la typ ll tlllil H1-Tw ill ll . lil? ll gl l 1-'ills . ,. lilvt 'Z l zllfsll 2 It , vygl l lilli ll , igljlf ll ' i, lsll fl lil I Esllllll l till ll 1',fl2lllll 1 illlgl Eg ' fi f-lil lf ' , lil nf qglf l 'g Q: l llflff ll l I if l ll l 4 - lei I El 1 ,' l ' '1l'f p'l ,a:' l:l,ijf ' Aj. I dreamed one night that I was old and gray. Ithought I saw a man and heard him say, T H E D R M - Remember this and get it in your head, That when you die you'll be a long time dead. I turned my face and while there in my dream I looked and sobbed and then began to scream. The man came nigh and lifted up my head, Then to my weeping heart he kindly said: Look up, lift up thine eyes and weep no more, ' For these vou'll meet upon the golden shore. I looked upon the bright and shining scroll, And these are they he had upon his roll. The jolly Senior class of nineteen seven Was written down to meet me there in Heaven. First came Marie, the' leader of our class Who's average none was able to surpass, But closely followed Luna Duncan's name Whose cheerful look has always been the same. ' Each name appeared as I glanced down the line The order now I do not hear in mind. But Madge's and Helen's and Emma Melcher's too . Were there with Dena's all written out in blue. ' Now Holmes and Orus, Elder, and our Grace Were also marked as having won the race, And Elsie's to, with Mary's and Roy's were there Some placeg I know not now exactly where. And there also appeared, less bright, l deem, y The name of one, the dreamer of this dream. To me it seemed I was in perfect ease, The names of those had now my mind released. , I raised mv eves at last from oft' the scroll And heard a bell begin to slowly toll. - I asked the man if he could only tell The thing which caused the ringing of the bell, A He then replied with smiles upon his face, You're old, you know, and weary of life's race, The Lord to -you your life has kindly spared ' And many are the trials in which you've shared, He now sees fit to take you by His grace . Where you may meet your class mates face to face It seemed as if he lead me by the hand To what they call the holy promised land. I then' came. in upon the streets of gold Where moth and rust do not corrupt, we're told. . And in the finest mansion of the place The foot prints of my class mates Icould trace. ' I entered there with greetings from my class, Because I was the last from earth to pass. So kind, so good so beautiful they be A That my poor heart gave way, nor, could I see. But my first grief was turned to greatest 'joys When like a maid my eyes fell on the boys I said to them: You're happy here, I hope? Then one of them for all the others spoke. Said he: K'Long years we've waited here for thee The iiesh was slow to set your spirit free. But now we'll praise the Savior of mankind And things of earth will enter not our mind. All seemed to cry, Hosannah to the throne! And Blessed be the Maker of our home. The praises to the King, the silence broke, --ELMER E. COLLINS. And from my dream, with grief to me, I woke. - .....,....,.s-- ...rv ,,r?,, ,LM V .., Y Y . ,.,.,L., W.. --,sfa.. ,. , ---LEM.. -..,s.. . Lv-20' 7 -7 JP' 1-J --.m YYY- -Jigsaws. .., I ---....,. ...I ..... - The Burglar's Story. ' I'm not an ordinary burglar-in fact I was never known to crack anything smaller than a bank vault-but the other night I chanced onto an experience that was new to me. After the usual preliminaries Ifound myself in the vaults of the Greenfield Safety Deposit Company and the first thing that my eyes lit upon was a stack of money packages that even John D. ltockyfellow might be glad to add to his roll. Just then I heard Dad Owens round the corner in a suspicious manner and I hastily crammed the whole job lot into my sack, jumped through the back window, and hustled off to my cave, where, with visions of abright and easy future, I dreamed dreams of contentment and peace the remainder of the night. In the bright light of the early dawn I opened my sack to count my newly acquired wealth. Say, what do you suppose I found there? No money at all but a lot of pesky Wills and Last Testaments and such punk, left by a lot of school kids- Seniors, I think they called themselves-that was just completing their sentence in a high school. I spent the whole day reading the lay-out, but that's all I got out of my night's work. .lust the same some of 'em was right original, and I'm handing you these few extracts just to show you how them folks was disposing of'what they had to give: ' Elmer Collins-To my friend, George Ryan, my great store of knowledge, on condition that he promise to faithfully follow in my footsteps when he shall have finished in G. H. S. Mary Headlee -To my Sophomore friend, Pearl Brown, my pleasant smiley to Ethel Winter myfoffice of legal adviser to the students of G. H. S. I-Ielen Hunt Harrison-To Anna Wilson one-half of my vanity, the other half to be retained to assist me through the State University. ' Lona Duncan -To my sister, Belva, the art of grade making without study. Emma Melcher-My only great possession, a keen sense of right and wrong CD to my Fresh- man friend, Zetta McLemore, that she may take up where I leave off the work of reform- ing G. H. S. Marie Grether-To my dear friend, Mary Howard, my love of mischief, and the art of escap- iug punishment therefor. Grace Marshall-To Bessie Hobbs my sunny disposition and kindly feeling for my school- mates 3 to my sister, Lillian, my love of music. Orus Holman-To J ack Hudspeth my happy disposition, to Ray Montgomery my faculty for turning off skillful well-rounded English sentences when making translations. Dena Calfee-My interest in the grocery business to my dear friend, Carrie Collier, to Mina Newkirk my great love for teachers and schoolmates, on condition that she constantly remind them thatl once existed and should not be forgotten. Madge M. Carr- To Mary Howard all claims I may have upon his majesty, the Kingg to Anna Wilson the art of tossing one's head gracefullyg to Lillian Marshall my smiles and dimples, to Lillian Lyngar my musical ability and extensive knowledge. . Elder Finley-My unlimited stock of silence to Ora Collins, mv dignity unconditionally to Roger Harrison. Elsie Russell--My privilege of visiting at the parsonage to Hester Hembreeg my ability to care for visitors to the greenhouse to my successor, Lola Butts, my quiet corner in the li- brary to Carrie Collier. Alfred Holmes-My deep knowledge of courtship to my friend, Lewis Means, my importance unconditionally to Charley Curtis, my great power and influence over girls to Roy Evans, my knowledge to the Eighth Graders, provided they do not already possess a greater stock. Roy Townley-To Jack Hudspeth my sense of propriety, my good conduct to the Fl'9Shm8H- ,Tw V vw, V K yu, A, HY, ,W .M ,,.,,,s.a2.s0N,, ,, .1,,:,,..,- - .,.,.,.:5--:wp.....-..-f -,aaaessens .1.. ir -, ,, 11 ,,1 21:1 ,111 111, 1 V1 l' 1 111 111 1 11:1 tl 1 ' 1-1 -11 1.11 '1 11' 111 112 T1 111 111i 1311 . 11 111 151: 11 I 151 111 ' ' 11 111 115, 11 1x i111 11111111111 11 11 1 11 11 111 111 1111 'ii' 111 11111 11111 111 111 11:11 1111 311 111 Eli 11 1 111 11 21111.11 11 11117 1 111 1 1 11 L-1111.1 111 11 11 l 51 liifli 1111 11 511 ' 2111 11' E1 'll r 11 1.11 ' 1111 21 'ss 1.1, 1111 1111 1111 11 7 l! 51111.11 ug - 11 111 111 1 f 1111 1 Il: 1 -1 1I'1 .11 I1 11 1111 . i1 1111 1. 11 . 1111.1 f 11011 E I i 1 1411- 11 1 111 V Eilw 11 1 '1 1 X1 i1 M 111 1 A 1'115-11 11121111 ,Q1 1 1, p J-' 1:31113 i-'N H 111 1 43-ff ' ' AARON D. STATES. We dedicate this space in The Bulletin to Aaron D. States, who has done much for us. We are grateful to have in the vicinity of our school so able and willing a co-worker in the cause. Many of the beautiful ideas expressed in his lectures will follow us in future years. That he may be at his post in 1907-08, as inthe past, is the sincere wish of the student body. T0 THE CLASS OF 1907: Whatever vocation you may choose in this or in the after-day of life, learn to do your work well. You have been laying the foun- dation pillars for your future structure dur- ing these days of study and development. You will now begin thc building of your own edifice according to your own architectural plans, drawn by your own hand, decided by your own mind. Who could teach the car- dinal how to build her nest, the beaver how to erect his hut, or the spider to spin his web? Are you not greater than all these? Closing Words. The members of The Bulletin Board for 1907 desire to thank those who have so willingly aided in its publication, and ask its readers to kindly over- look such defects as may appear. Credit for merits which the book may possess is due less to the editorial staff than to the pupils of the school who havelcontributed to its pages and at all times manifested a hearty, healthy interest in its success. To Mr. Griffith, our printer, who has worked untir- ingly, and at times under serious disadvantage, in the interest of our little souvenir publication, we also extend sincere thanks. It is with regret that we close our pleasant work in the publication of this edition of The Bulletin. Z 1. 5 5 1 il 31 I E 1 if - Aff--R... . --iw x .- .4 .., ,. ,, . ,,,.. .. f , .,.., A -,.,.... , ... .. -,.... -W.. . 4, . .f., .. ,,. . Q. . AA 'i '4 1 1f? .V . . . 4 H 'if . ff 'f7 M Q . HW ., f- A 24-f+ff:f::fA-A A' ' 'fQ..'i'?. .., 1515 1 1954. fa' Tf.A:::fT5f'Ef 4. -.-ITN A5 'lfT'4 Q11 E -1 fl- F ' 432-24 .. 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' Q--..Q+GJ+I9+GD+B+F5D+fE+'9+Q+GD+19+GJ9C9+f9+Q+3D+i0 f if ,, ' .If-' I -1175 .,. ' - X A' -, 4 ' f ge-.-in N 11 fm... X N mf. -YQ , . - iv Q 4' m , MQ.: .. -,- Ag . . 3 ,. 1u:,:'. . 4-N .,v, n - 1 ?'fF'l' ' xuri J. :2 l?.' I - ,, nur A l J' 5'- - w A' .. r -' 75.1. 15.11-Q-ufe:1-.-..v 4..Li:iy.2:.i'f...,.-f'T4,1gdf-, -4-r.--L ' ' . T0 THE Whatever vocation or in the after-day work well. You dation pillars for ing these days of You will now begin edifice according to plans, drawn by your own mind. dinal how to build to erect his hut web? Are you not The members of The Bulletin have so willingly aided in its look such defects as may appear. possess is due less to the editorial 'have contributed to its pages and interest in its success. To Mr. ingly, and at times under serious souvenir publication, we also extend we close our pleasant work in the i . Q GRC +Q+S+ +GHC9+GD +9+C9+GD+i9+GD+Q+i9+G+5J+QD+C9+5J+L9+S+Q+C9+GD+GD+C9+C9+G+C9+C9+Q+GS+i9 0' S -- ' L ll wves, Refrigerators, Q -35 L 0 ++f - ICR CREAM FREEZERS, P ' LAWN SWINGS, I Q W LAWN IVIOWERS, SCREEN DOORS, - PAINTS, i WINDOW SCREENSL' . ce FISHING TACKLE, ' Y LAWN TENNIS GOODS, - In fact, Everything for the Good Old 3 ? Q R Summer Time. -o - 5 If you are going to Biiilcl or Romodel this Sulmmer come in and T look ut our line of Bizilcling Hardware. V ' ' if . E You'll lmve1hatS:itislied Feeling L if you get it of us. ' gg + 6 R 2 F. Grether 63 Son, , . C? Hardware Men, Tinners, and Plumbers. g+Q+Q+Q,Q,Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+Q+ o+o+9+Q+o+o+9+9+o+tn+o+Q+'fv+cwQ+9+o+Q+Q+o+s+EJ O+G+G+Q4G+Q+Q+S+G + +S+GD+GD+G+GJ+G3+CD+GD+9+G+S+S+G QTI-IINGS ARE Cl-lAIXIGING!g G+ .Q lT . '- 5 'V ' - ' -I U7 if -E I 'S , -U fm' m r'1J In 5- -imlf P OC ' M QRS? ,i5Cgg m4mg0 ,A mm U, 3 .1 .nl M x am T. 32 431 1 G7 -1,0 3 IC A m O Il- Z G7' m2 ' 0 N3 Z Q E 3 V 455. , HI' . -I- ' U U-4 mn ., - c Q - 'Q co+s+e+e+eu+e+o . . .3+Q4,Q,Q+Q+ ' 'A THE 'DRU'GelS19.: 'Y 'A f ' OPERA'BL.OCK. m GREENFIELD. MC. ' . p , . 4 +69 h Qt. 2 U Q+ce+Q+co+ Q00+Q+G+ +G+G+G+9+S+QhW3. E, n Q ' a ' .,, .4 f - - ae-Q-. sleeasiffse is!- i ' C9 +9+C9+Q +9+Q+Q+S+G+C9+Q C9+GJ Remember, ill l V I If 4 36 5 V. Ti, ,- .lf l i S x i f ' v X 1 X . . : : : : 2 5 .3 This is a strictly up-to-date style of 1907 young O I -'i?3ii?'Lf'- Q1 Sin . . - ' ,, 'fi I uae. meH'S SUN- i Q9 All of our clothing-all of the goods in this store W Q -are always up to the times and of latest designsq . i ' t ' We will sell you a. suit of clothes of strictly mod- GJ Q . , 6 ern make and best material, now or at any time you may t i 3 H'+ 1i 5 iffg?2? come to buy from us. , ' '2E'r15.:'f we i . , ' 1 d1ii7:1?4? af . . .' . . A . ' -i ng As it is with clothing now, so will it be with it 0 ' . ' e and all other llnes now, hencefonth and forevermoref' 0 Q H 5 ' Don't forget the Place. ' iff 321. : ' . - :H ' 40 ' :Sf a S n ,S . Q f--- .. ' I , 2 en fin - f- ' 11-f' ' .' 1 sfffyfffffy -y wer, side square Greenneid, MO. , I SKIN 'EM ALL - CLOVER HILL HERD I Q' Q A When it comes to selling 7 DUROC JERSEY HOGS' Q H - Groceries cheap for cash. V Regigtered. FRANK PATTERSON, HORACE HOVVARD, Prop. 5 ' The Small Cash Grocery Man. ' Greenfield, Mo. Q Y ' S. - A. PAYNE, A Neale an Newman, + + Attorney-at-Law. LBWVSTS Q C3-ree-iifield., - Missouri. Grreeizield, Missouri. Q+Q+c9+fi+Qe +Q+Q+c9+c9+Q4c9+ca+Q+ Q+Q+Q+c9+ l V n l I I 1 l 4 iv X ' fs, r1f fE - I I I I I I I t I I I , Qlfxj. I ' .IN W iw I I I I - I I 517' ' FSU : Z sg' 5 I 5 'Ig I 2 2 Q Q 9? Q 3 Q Q Q Q ff IQ Q. Z Q Q Q 5 5 Q2 G+Q+ QT. A. :vm I ER I LIIVIFSFR OO. S+G+Q+G+S+G+G+G+E+ 2 DEALERSIN ' 3 l.LJME,ER.Q IIDAINTS, I AND GLASS. F'-0 +G+G+G+ 2 are making Special Low Prices on about S600 Worth ,of Win- ' dow Glass. A11 sizes. Now is the time to E O +G+G+G ' G+Q+S+G . buywhatyouneed. A V . I 4 S. WAJOPES. IVIANAGER. GREENF1E1.D.'iMO.- 'g f I . I Q +G+G+O+G4n NST!-IlXI?S. 'Q The Biggest and Fastest Growing Store A . ' ' . in Dade County. - ' .f9+O+O+O+:9+O+e+OyO+O , h The People's Outfitters L ' ' H, . for Everythingkin V- ' E b -' QDRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS. 'CI.OTI-UNO, ' 'SHOiES., I-IATS. k:DDL5SN+5F'URNlSHINSS, ' 4' r CARRETS, RUCESQ I.AOE CURTAINS, ETC. , 5 ' ' WE SPECIALIZE EVERY DEPARTMENT.. 'I H -+G WO Q E Q Q Q Q E. S 2 at 31 5-J . Q f C: TO PARENTS4-We pay especial attention to the wautslof pu- - ' 1 A pils attending the'Greenfie1d Schools. ' . w ' . . I I IL 1 , L I I to .. , ,,- , W- . .V A15--Q- ,gp ac 4 -.--w-f ' '...... '--:'- 1--mfg: 331, 5.32sg,,5,,.4 uf! .Y V, :-Q1wfg1fL .g,-riff,-flFgi,,m'- '-aff, yn-fiiffsgi ?,,,,4eL:..-- 534999494 Q4Q+Q4GJ4f9+SOQ4QV5 ' ' G+G+ Q ' +G+Q+S+ ' ' +G: Q43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '+G 0 .4 A .- 0' 0-na' :fungi I-n - 5 2:2215 .Maw 'I S 0 55 Zcaiifq :gg-ag J- 5 2 wmrf :wma m4 5 , . 0 iq gain 555-'11 1 Foam 0 I ,HQOD-' 7'-er-Q4 '-'Ffa La.:-hr-1 C- 'a.:-.10 27,19 'Umor' :ov 0 H. - In an m....5-: gas mqm' ' 100402 2'5 V '15--1:-' rf' 53 one -:E'::-5 UI 'PNU0 - moo ' ions: 'Q IQ v-ngqmuq :S 5 ' ma-sw H-225: saw- 2-f Q na. 'Hof'-O 'EF 0' nl D-aqgg. 'gsm O 0 C QC er - OF-' - w'-11 E .-Pi. 4 .ss ameri M 'sm-S :gs 1 lg CU'5's: I v-n Q10 gf-,gen g' - -v.:N.'2.m 148503, -41 Qing Q5-Q' no : O 'Un 'll -4:4-:W :ai F-na 1 :sci -.. nfs pg swf' Q FDQ-'-'gg :I E, Q Ffa , lx '- our-1 . .sw mils 0 e:gsf'2 Ooampiia m g',-1 2'5,2-x'- wg,-'- 1 omurg , 3 'HQS5-.Il ,.,',gS'9 E:'2S. fl HE- 4 Q C gf-nf,if9i 1 2'-loo J gmmfl gas '1 14 SQQ-'20 42823 n 052: Dfw . '-1 S,..Qer.-. I Ewan., Cm'-'Q' :bg ' 55,2 :sim Q-2, 'N D25-5 an-N ' ro :1 -.4-.n .4 4 5 lf. as-'gg 0 gg-Pio .gg gg-im.-I 5:59 5 2. 'gfag rl- 3,332-,3 -1-9'2 'll B55- ' 2 -I -:sg-Q J' Es.-25 S555 9n,,,2'f ' . , ' 'Q' -.5 UQ U' 2 mr 553' 'Q' :wig G1 FE-Z: ul 335 P - .8 1 QA.--K3 , w215':1 1 0,55 :Ugg - Ld iff m 2-535 59955-' 0 go? Fl 53,0 1 . I ev- ..-----cp X - th' ' wr: vgxggllm fa-cg mega . 0 .V 'gg no co2L'5-','-BLR 5'vFUo. -I Own. A 5 U. gps: DI -Zgfvg 1Q ami . 5555, :U QS:-ag In -spa-:: -41 oo: 9,143 ' , ra :Un 1: QVQ P'--O'-' ::!' 5 -Q 1.-. 0 H fn- Q G 05.70 oU'L-1-KD gamer D-25: PT' A-:g5,:: j go., 4-N :-we Owe' UQ v-nr: V- Q57 '4- - CU 97 '1 CD 5 E..-P-cw lf' SC-'--5 'QFUQ :E O G zzzfgfg gg? www ow O F' mmgcn .50 mf.. ghg' cn I Sim--2' wigs' 559.0 gi ' 0 310 -Legg, EFSP' Keg bg: O S 2.302 H356 2.22 SF :n 4-1914 55- EQ.-fm , ' 0 2 5 -'Egg Ugeg ofg O Q, rp-CL,-sq Sl B'-gg ' f-225' . 23-'QE-5 mai 5 O- ,g'.- A255-l., gh,-,, . O 9 V Effie: S.'f'Fo md'-5 2 4S+Q+Q+S+Q+3+Q+G+S+3 ' '+S+G+Q'5+fQ 0 0 ' O O 0 U QQ' 0 O .O O O O O I I O O O O U ' 2 2 ,ty 5. . ,ai G4 +Q+G+SJ+GJ+C9+G+GJ+CD+C9+CD+Q+C9+G3 AT KElVll3EF2T'S, ' YOU WILL FIND 'THE FINEST ICE CREAM. THE, MBEST SODAS., 1 Cool.. SUMMER DVRINKS. FRESH BREAD AND I ' FANCY BAKING. I M. KEMRERT. PROP. Delmonieo.Hotel in Connection. I The Horton Hoiise I.'M.Horton,Efrop. ,.,. .- ' Oi1ly,Mode1fate Priced Hotel 'IA' 'in.Greenfield.' R H Boerd by.thelDa5f or Weele I' I A. M. Long- staIn.d,,Soi1th ofsonthwest cor. LET' ME HSHARPENII THAT OLD DULL-' LAWNJAMOWER. A . V - . ' . ,.I'veAe. new machine-that does the worli ' 'T 'and 'does it -night, too: I K ' -Sh0efRepaii'ing end all kinds ' Q b of leather work. ' V A W. O. UNDERWOOD, Next to Postoflice. REMEMBER THAT WILLIAM KELLEY, A, P V The Tree Man, I I 'Sells'all kinds of Budded and Whole 'Roof Graft Trees cheaper than any one. I ,A Quality, Giiaranteed. ' '-WM.'KELLEY Lock Box 208 Greeniieldg The Postoffice Book Store. ' John Harris, Prop. Booxs, TABLETS ana MSCI-IOOL Q , I SUPPLIES of all kinds ,Souvenir Post' Cards-General line including local views. K WASHINGTON HOTEL BARBER sHo12. ' A B. B. crews, Prop. Egan. side. All kinds of Tonsorial Work--Massaging. ,Singing,'Shampooing, Shaving, ' , f HairCutting4 ' ' V ' ., A Shop in Sanite,ry!Condition. Running Water 6 V 6 IL 'Eg T EQ I H ' I Musical Instruments, ' Sewfing' lVIhch,i'ne'sQ- ' ' R A 4, Clocks and ,fewelryn -, 'North Side Squaire4Next tofPosIzoiTlce. O The Star Steam Laundry For I Firsf ClassiLaL1ndry Woifk, f I. . Q' , qlsQCleanii'1g and Prfessingj li' Q IAMES M. MiTcHELL,e Proprietor. go 'Nonebefter Heid ofebim Jesey ' I , 4 Registered: ' ' W' Headed by' Nonebetter, a perfect male. Ser- vice. July farrows.. Clover pasture. H Tel- ' ephone, Limestone road two milesgout. A f AARON,D.STATES,1 '-, '- .OWDQ1-5, fl -V. ,A N VV LAI, -'VZ Z'ECIIN'G'rg ' R 4' ' JDe::11iigfQ Over Hariison Furniture Store. A ' ik. X , ,GreenfieldgMo. T- . , , x O 0 O 0 1 5 V -V Q+Qf G+G+Q+G+G+ YQ+Q+Gf6+9+S+G494J ,F , .gf , .. x . . . . . A . ,. . H .,-- frmwf --1.--V -- -- ve -V '.--1f,-m-- -----R-R -..----....-...4.L.,.,-.,,,,Q,,,M,: 'i' . ,. ..,. -W ..,,., . ,- ,W,....--Y .::1Q.,,A, ,.c. . M N, c 3 2 2 2 Q E 2 CQ A. STM-1HL1NsON, 4G+G O 0 O 'I-'HOTOORAI-11-NLR, ' O MQ+O6 Q+G0O -'J 0 ' HALF BLOCK SOUTH OF 'SOUTHEAST CORNER. Q . Q O C2 Q 'Y . A - in , o 2 Every Appliance Necessary to Twentieth Century Photography. ' Q - ' - O f - I 0 I Official Photographer- for 1907 High School Bulletin. A O + a l Z I O . , .I o Q O '+G+f5 - A 'B +4 O F7 EB C L'4 C3 H O 0 Im H H. N U1 O -on rr U' 0 5 Cl 3 o m 1 0 po .Bt eu -'3 '44 O+Q+:9+e+O+O '- O+3+9+O+3+Q - - ru Vw S' l'l'l' 3 E fb A . F 'U'-4 if '-4 1 DP I-'O C1 3 '10 OO 'D 'S ur - O: is '22 'H in 5 Q EO. 'S-2 O03 1: IES M 22 EO 'Eli' m FPS mga -ol S - -D ' rf ' :- QI Eg' --1, -2 9 n '1 '11 2 5, if E Q fa 'D -1' rv Q sv J rf- ,pg - V, - O M a g U2 O A g E if-f' FS E Q S 5 R45 v-4 H 2 ' :J of U2 5- 3 if 2 9,0 an rv - C W -v-. gl '-1 0 '4- x E -Og' i HJ g ig UQ gl 4 U ff. K-15 EQ ua 2, ' :Q ' 3' ::, f 5 W sn -5 E , N L11 E3 -1 EL 34' : 0 5' o N1 1 -. ,D , H. Q Q 3 I 3 ' -1 'ii -1 .9-I: I 'Q 2 E 53 OT, 'fn P Q T Q- .Q :. St CD., ,AQ . O o 2 me V w P - , ru ' E15 ' 'U Q: WS 3 fi 8 3. - - 2 , 0 4' 03- E. N 'U 2' 2 'P E' ' K . +O+O4O+e+O+O+o+O+O+O+- - '+o+o+e+O+ 0+g+g+Q+g+g+g+f 0 0 . 0 o o o+O+o+O+O+O+o+O+O+O+o+O+O+o+o +s+Q+o+o+o+o - - ' Guo 1 F 1 1 E l 5 I li 5. 5. s ! ix ls 13' ls ll 5: J ll ,r QLLMW, ,,A, , iq ,,,-,. . ,. . . iamf' ' - W fy. A1-g315:j.,.e4:'gf:---..,,gA1,,L.. .-,,,-,--., - A: ...ru +e+e+e+o+o -R, M, Shan, 4 H. D. Sloan. sLoA BROTHERS, Shelf if Heavy Hardware, Implementsy . I CARPENTERS' TOOLS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, ETC. Vffhere his a BEST in 'E'verytI1ing, U I In our especial line it has been our constant endeavor to secure the BEST, what- QD ever the effort it might take,: and the result is a line of High-Grade, Dependable,Goods that ' 0 o O l o o o o O o o o O o o o . , 0 is unequalled in this section, that cannot possibly be surpassed anywhere. ' O , . o o o O o o O o o o o O O O o o I We Invite You ,to Inspect' OurfCoods. . Inspect them with a view to securing what every buyer wants-the BES1'-and we are quite - confident that you will not go further if you are looking for anything in our -line. We will ' be gladto see you at our- store at any time and it will be a pleasureto show you through. APEX'FIELD FENCING--Nothing better made. - , QJ+Q+G+G+ +GD+G+ E B' P4 r-. Z 9 6 O O l T CD 'an 2. F? 'D' CD O 5' N 5 E. O 3 Z O S m n J-x O ID U' O E CD l U +G C me si as SD- Q-E? 'FP' O em Q-2 ST mf? 125 '4-o O SZ? .lx OCD F! :n .'E. KD E' 5 fm ' rr '.S' FD ilu O .U E H. B FP B' CD as D 2. 'Q. lp. O QQQ SFS' D'-1 Q-52 riumj :-og, 1'1 5.575 cool! fi-Jar an-E 557' we o '5s :gg EE-'sg O 5.5: 5:21 :gee Spx EOE C3521 1142 ..,mO --.BO 383 UQ. Sm! ogg FP EC-se 20:9 Sago.. T 39'- 9 p ACQRN Coox Srovus-Leaders everywhere. u ROCHESTER NICKEIiWARE--Th6- ware that wears., s'CARPENTERS' TooLs ,AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE-+Nothing but the bestjbrands offered for sale. ' y , f PATf1'oN's SUN-PROOF Prim, Collier's White Lead and Pure ,Linpseed Oil-Always ,on hahd. V y s 'af-I o on-Wheels, Superior GrainHDrills, Bain Farm Wagons. V A f ALL IN ALL--A line that can t be beaten a store that merits your business When your time comes to buy you will find us in the Jacobs Bank Block Greenfield Mo. anxious to at- tend to your every want in our line. N E O 5 o v , Y l I D D I O O . OQ+O6G+ L9+Q+c9+GJ+sJ C+C+C+C+C+C+O+G+Q+O+G+Q+G+Q+G+G+C+O+Q+O+O+Ov fO+v4O+0+O+O+Q+Q+O+O+OfJ fw4y,K ff gifs as 1 no J , BU ,S wim GCIES gg gg: :iff S f APQD 0 Q, ,D WAGONS W? Q, Bee Miiikfs P D Mrs G fi I-ieznbxne STRINGFIEI-D at f roenfield Hembree 85 Evans IT PAYS it Lockwood +04 G+i,+C,+C,+O+O+0+C+L,+C,+C+O+C1 +CvC+C+C+C+A+C+, +C+v+O+C+ FX BUY +C+C+O+O+C+C+,+L C + f++C +C+Q+C+C J+O+Q+0+O+O+O+O+G+O+C+C+ THu W'ash.1ngton ,Hotel ' 1 V Dee White,Prop. DFQTHVVEATT Q OVER Fm.,-EY 5 SHOE STORE, Ixexv Addition just 'xdclffd includinv two new - Sample Rooms. GREENWELD' MO' - Running Wwbe: in Fvery Room. ' A . , , All The accf mmofl-Liions you will find in the Pr'wL'c'n 5 Plfweu Y 'S' 1n.:Lcit5 hotels. Insidc-closets. tall hells. - ' At I oukwornl Evory Fhursday. The Best of Sf rsicr. We Appreciate Your Pwtrona e. +04 0+ S0 O O 0 S+ Q 2 5 + Q Q Q T Q S 4' Q Q Q 1? 9 + Q is + 3 1 Q + 9 4 W!! X Y Q T Q 3 6+Q+Q+9+3+O+O+Q+O+ TOHN EQERYQZON E Black B Sadfile and Harness Maker. ABERDEEN ANGUS BULL,- POLAND CHINA BOAR, Hamas, Chains, Etc. at lows-st prior-S. . ---- FO! S6rViC6.---- O Saddlery, Harness, Hridles, Collars, Whips, - Q E11ShSfffC'Sf1Uff1'P- John Long. E521 : 'E-3 F f--I.: mr: wa .. ti Sc 2, i L ... Si? sem' iii' L. :'i.7'5- 1 F 2 .-ff K . i F: .. y , I , l ll +V: l l ' 1 L , . - l l ,H l I lr 2.11 , Y i ,.... 1 lm Qflmef-GVHF-+1-'1f:'lV1f:f::V: rfzfwlff 1 +-2-VJ: Q 5 5 Q 5 3 -'5f'wixSwbm:-wif . Q wi. QQSQQQQT X QNX mi vm -N1 Q fn'-xxx fv Qmsvkf: ' l E -. Q 'QWVQQJI ' ' Q jj -4 N if - gill, A :V ' ' 1 .. fax J. ,gat sig . .... V '-fr s 'F ' 'PQ fy 9 gg 6 My s - V - ' s+e . N. A V 92 , M -V -Q l :U w XRfQ,.MflVx ' . N- rx Haw l 2 .- . O V '1' 1? 'O . f 'Ulf 3 'Z :I I m . U -V -l , CD IL 9? :V 5- ' 4 -I g if Q, 5' ,- A n DW l' Z' - A no l VID 5? ': 37 4 l 52 S All- ' 5 Z mA K. V gg 5 ,'nAgm!Uj U,-13 V I V CDA. :l 'rl -4 L E FU - ' ' - 4. C1 Z ' 0 K4 m V an 5 t QQ 2-fb' nu SE ' -,gl 53 III, m f 3 :H 1 C is . 'gm S5 l 2 ' el A 5 7 A '5-' I - 1 al -4 -A 5,1 l 'll C-175 ' . M ' 03. Q ' 'Q ' 5 .gi , -I . ew- A- Q+Q+ce+e4e+ce+e+s l 9+ V 0+ +63 cn 4, V 'f 1 -V l g., a Bl 5' Vw Q ra l M,':V V-V l Cf 'II I M ..-. Q Q- lwlfl, el l . A na l g+aj+:9+,l+ -4 -gg6+Qf9+Q:+ - l 4+c9+QJ+ev+ . Fred L.VSlxaFer lWill R. .Bowles ' ' T.ALE'tTlIlfIlj' o O 'Practice in all Missouricourts. V V A-ttOrneV'at'LaXV' l. ' o V . 'Zdfi F'l b1d,S l'1.l:. . A . m 091' 'nigga-enhild'91afJ.W9S Cm sq 1 Q G-reenield, .K4:iSSO L?.IQi. I G+GDfGJ+C9+G+G+Q+C9+G+Q?+G4C9+G7+Q+GJfS+Q - - - ',+Q+Q+9fQ+'S9-E30 D+.j:+fQ+EI9.'i.+n'+ .9 4 .,., -if-....q ....,... gf. Gl+GD+C9fG+G3+C9+Q+G3+C9 +f9+G5K94GJ+Q+S4C9+G +5943-4-343'+S + +0GQ+S+Q Q CDU R BUS! N ESS l is BANKING T GD4GD+C9+Ci GD+Q+GD+GD+GJ+6J Z And our sucvessful experience of almost 25 years under 0 practically the same managemenbis a guaradtee that we ' o ' ' N . W can satisfactorily serve you in l l ' ,YCJLJR BUSINESS.-' 4 + Call and talk it over. Q . . V A A A ' . ' 2 QTITH- I HAI bl- , CvIQl,JN'I-Y BANK - Q V - . Greenfield, Mu. V :groom T FCDRGET 5 Q5 99' + Q T ? l THE NEW VUFQLEJG STQIQF, f + ' , ' kS0utlm'egt Corner Square.. x ' ls THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE'i DRUG STORE IN DADE COHUNTY. Your Friends, I KIIVIIVIEI. 84 LUNG. 5 4 +q9+o+Q+Q+G+fo+m+G-+Q+e+e+ +6J+e+Q+Q+Q +'a'+1vw+ +'9+feW+f0+634f9+5D+x'9+3'D+-9 Q4 e+o+o+oQo+o+o+QJ+o+o+Q+ce+o+o+c9+e+G+e+o4o+Q +-9+6+C9+1?+ 51+C0+S+S+ 9+9+9+9 ' 0 ' SHPE? '?f+GD if . a A w V Q--fr, HI RISON Mana er. . HUGH AR ' g , w Y rffhiawiwmaiifSQHQHMQSWHQQMQHH. f 9 wmwwwaw?anmmQ2fwQvP wwiwxmamfzgwwra M U., ,- -vf.,-A + 1 w153,i.1,-.rw - on ---- 1.-li 9 6 fof?2 a w:g?PE1?2aQirfd3 agifrfiaiiziiax ,Q 2 ' aff EXP9T1eUC9d Funeral D 9ct0 ' as ' Licensvd Embmmef. f me - + Q g55EQQRi55f?Tig5iEfY?W5fiVi53?i 3 Q A Q5 'S 2 FT? Z1 ?5-2fi'- F 't y ' Af 5 lIl'Ill Ure H - 1 fl - 'f' ?iQX6?5f?EQHQQPgpp?ig?5EQEfQ?5EQ53fF' ' . ' 5 -a n CGIHBHHY . , 77ffNfV'75iiW5 VYWEHQQWWWPR A 3 + - ' . - ' - ' 3 o . . , Q . A + E' I' ' dH FH' Q Verythmg 111 Furnrfure an ouse 1 mgs, Q O ' ' ' 1 , G3 . 7 A ,, .Gre-enHeld,1VIo. V ' LU . , o t . q A 2 , ' ' . fa- A YCDLJNG IVl1AN for A f ' , w - I . . r , I . , y I I 3 , - f - ' U - .' ' ' K + + May Ahaye many fr1ends,bnt,he wlll, hnd none ' A ' so steadfast, so ready Lo, respond to his Wantg, 53 ,so oapalde ofgn1shing'lHnn znieadj as aliule Q , Q lk-rather-covered book, with the name of, an on A bank on its cover. f , 4 ' q., V . V U fx 2 'START A .BANK ACCOU'NT Gr ' , o , , and you Wlll take great ple,asu3re.1n watching Q . .' A A 4 1'r grow. Ono Dollar w11l start you. . Q, FQ. S. JAQQBS BANKING Co. ' e+o+o+o+o+o+o+olrce+o+o+o+o+.o+o+o+o+o+o+fo+o+o +owo+o+o+a+o+ofof o+o+o+a+ -1 1142: w Q I I I w 1 r E - E I i 1 i ,f , . .. , , n 4 5 Q Q i K 5 5 ' 1 2 .1 11 E1 I - 5 3 E f 1. w' - EW 4 Y ., J 1 ,g . i K. i ,i ly 'V , Q,.1 , 5' . . W - . 1 . ' 7 if ' uf Q' ,g. , Fiifai -: f-5, xfl' ' 31 ag 5 ' ' M32 HZ ' , if- '.1,. , : Fr.. 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