Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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.., 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

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.:,.:.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

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.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