Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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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-.

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'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.

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--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