Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

'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

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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