Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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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:.

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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

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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 ,