Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 55 of the 1911 volume:

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'W 1 QA V 'ill .Q ' ' ' 212 i -5 Vifgg-13 gy I 'V ' f -LSU?-Gf. , R 0?ZV1' , f Ei X A 'ie1f:T,, A Ax ' .Daly-'iw 1 ' f 1, - ., V ..-,, - ,' ' k -. ., , , ,. Am ,, ,:4xfs1:..1..1?ef41,.Ag,-. . Q E ,-:, W --...,...,.,,... ff ' -1 . ,, , , A .. . . . ,T , -W . ...., ,W , , ,-'J.M..M, Ffa:-Mm-2--IV35,1:-'-1:f':Q,,4f-g3,j,,.A4,51-N-g5,N:,,:g f'-gp wig 1-fr-f.' l f A U if wnxvv h 4 UTM -1. hi GY---,--Q M1 - I-.in tm:-U-N .N-N N.T....Tg1-N.M-'RTR-9.,.,gm1-LW ' ,31:..1...:,f,.,,.-.w.L,. Q:-f----,.,.....L:. 1--.,.4.N..11-.-,.,-,-f- .. ,,,...iiQ5555,g.,!5,..g..p. :,,:.,11w.4m.1f,q..h.zg5... ' f - - - - W f-11. - Y - ,. , , 1, --Lx, fm L.4--'WW Liz., aio- , ...,,.,..a GEN. 373 B874 1911 The Bulletin for... MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, M0 64050 :J -1 1-renee:-1 fif:1-5iF1m?eNS55fY'A Y ,, -.--:Qi 1?-nb-215 5?ff ' ' ' N 1 x ..,...,.,...q1..pwv ff' fc '4 fr fsfarewrms1'ff1fwar:wm+s1'f: ' s,,,,1- . M.. .. ,- M . ..., . N. .. - . 2 V , w h . e s f e- - a wi n V . . - ljff--.-.-'TF ':f':'-g-:5-- .,-iffI,:,.':,.'LJ.T.Z'J,g51-.-5-..,w.1..,.,g,:ge,gg -- -31,1---. .,.-., .1. :'-'- -1-f'---.--4-A ' 1'------1-1-I--'-, - ' ' '-- ' , . . .,... A, -...Q -' 4-' . . .g saiwvvfvf- V 1-f,Q.n:.:LL.,..:......, , ff .,,.,,A,..,., , ..... -- if -- if Mr- ' H m - ,-sms, .,,-,, - .. V -,,A1.- -4- -Y -, ,, 2 916.,,?fv:,5f1tv:-5M.,f:f5:-iQ, 1,5 ?fJ1LQ'FI1ff:+-ffwfvfm ms f W LJ.uwfe1122:2r:4.,.u 'QQw- E ,. ,,M,,.n , .,,,3.g,:,.,'...,.:.:4..:5.19, .w.:6m,,.a.ii4.g.:.:.:54:Lu::- '-W.. ' - - 1- -. -.Y..g. A -.- -N V' ln' -- M- ,-.m.:q.1.-.....Y,-,w , u.Lq,,:,.,,-ww ... Dedlcated to The beloved parents of the members of the Junlor Class 1911 f?gQ'if-QL4i9iU'! 'E1 1fTf4Yr2MI I 1 ' RARY B MID-CONTINENT PUQLIC Ll GeneaIo9Y 3' Local msmry Branch an w. Hl9hWaY 24 G E Independence, M0 Sfgi IFJ, Xxgk .A I ,,,, i I . 1 i Ekneaseh i in RAY DIEFENDERFER I Born-April 10, 1891 I Died-Jan. 12,1911 I I N 1 l 1 1 1 i ,gn-'..-.w-Alia.-:..: ' '- 1 'M' :- ' ' K , MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 1l11L1r4411Lqq1+Qjmrl1r lgmmmwl1n .-. - 11 .. - - -nu.. 4 - --...affse-Y 2214-1,-f-mu.s-r ,ii-:L 'fgullziin Staff Business Manager-Eddie Montgomery Assistant Business Manager-Aubrey Rowe Editor in Chief-Amy Hartfield Assistant Editor in Chief-Odessa N owell Literary Editor-Augusta Brand Art Editors-Mary Tarr and Jewell Marshall Local Editors-Mary Roberts and Mildred Hawkins DONATED BY SANDRA JONES MAY 2004 saggim,-..., ,. . --.....i- few.. I- ,, ,, V A H- --1 '- - -f- , 1 , , -1.-.. 1 V I A -- , ,.,. . H-- GREENFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING Q I 4 GREENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL' BUILDING mgqadulugessevssiaeluw .'A, k.He1:fes1's:e'f1.r..: . t ......L .- , 'UE' L 3? : 'f' -' f .eal 225 1 1 1 - 1 ., I, ..: ,, ,, 1 .. I 1 1 1 1 1 14 '1 1 Z1 ., :I1 . il . 1, 1 1 I , 1 H 1 1 1 1 E ll 11 11 I l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I1 11 1 . 1 11 . 1 GM 11112 ifzrrulig 19111-11 ,. Li , Miss Susan G. McCoy, A. B., B. S. MiSS Clara M: RGGVG, B- S- 1Missouri Universityj 1L2'k9 Erie COHQSGP Latin and German 50191109 Mr. B. F. Melcher Superintendent . Miss Pearl Hamlin, A. B. fDrury Collegej L Mr. E. Carender English and History Principal Elementary School 6 .. z.5.:..,,. f -'- ' --1 '-A 1 s .,-... - 3:-f:,....,., -U H,li,. ,.....,,i ..Lr.-.v ,ami ,:.,.-.uw-rrzse--gfsqef ce 35, 5- 53115 I. Greenfield High School, Greenfield High School, Hear our cheers for thee, Vile will ever love and praise thee, Here 's a toast to thee. CHORUS. Grand art thou, with lovely campus, Witll 'its pleasing shade, Filled with ever-welcome memories Of our youthful days. ll. Dear old Greenfield, alma mater, Of our youthful days, Vlfe, each loving son and daughter, Bring to thee our praise. CHORUS. 7 f-:eh-.-V-wasvf ::rg...v31gfLL ' -1+ we -la . UE fi 35:13-1 f-' - f.1'. . ' r:nJEi1E:':Y'EE1U:EEHE5' 1- ' . -ffffffwf'-fi-mffwfffrnev-+7-ef. . .-eff.-L21-if--mega. new-1--,mm-,-.g:,+f-1+-f:g.,e,,,..,,,,,qw2--sv . .,...4.+fw'f-scfaa..s:r .-.sf-ee,,,,,, wya-.f.:,,, L . . -- -.-. .win . - ------N . -L..4.-.W rf ff--' ' ?-C-azz. , fcn 'f w:-3P'fg:1'v1f .-,.. L.:-LE 'f 7-'Ffh f - .1 ' -we-:-Q--.ix -e-fa-. eniura Clllzxaa C9ffirera ' Luella Moore President .......................................A....... ..v.......------....--Y----------- vice President ....,..............A..,,...............A ...,.................... L Oyd Finley Secretary and Treasurer .......r............r.......------r-----,, G1adYS KIDS Histgrian ..,.,,,,,AA,,,,.,,,A..,,,.,,,,,,,4..,....,...A.... ........,..... W alter Hammond Pianist ....,,..........,,..........,....................... ...................-.., B Iary Wetzel .......................Inez Webb Poet ............. Class Motto-' ' Finished, yet beginning. Class' Flower-Red Carnat'ion. Class Colors-Old Rose and Black. 1221124 s-E-N-1-o-R-s, Sen-iors. Whoo-oo-oo-oo. Chicka-racka, chicka-racka, Who-waw-waw. Seniors, Seniors, Rah! rah! rah! Freshman class of 1907, Senior class of 1911, ' Rah! rah! rah! Seniors! Clllwzez gfkiainrg The fame of other Senior classes rises and wanes, but the fame of the class of 1911 grows forever. The Seniors are always held up as grave, dignified, lardly creatures. And I suppose that other classes have been, but our class is such a jolly, free-hearted crowd -that it is hard to realize that such could be the case. ' We have always been willing to share with others what we have gained by our superior wisdom and in- genuity, as was witnessed when we were Sophs, by our sharing the ice cream and cake, which, by the skill and craft of our members, was purloined from the Freshmen. Then, again, we are always willing to help any poor F'reshie to rise in the world, as we took our rise about the same stage of our career. We are always willing to discuss any subject in any' class-too willing, the teachers say. But it is not as a means of escaping our lessons, as is the case in other classes, for we know our lessons so well that we can- not sec the use of spending time on them when we mi ht be more rofitably employed Q P - The Seniors -it is a title every class covets, but, when they have attained the goal they will sigh and say: Oh, if we could equal the record of the Sen- iors of 1911! Theirs was such a brilliant record. The Seniors now bid you au revoir. Qlia,-an Sung CTune+i ' Shiny Eyes. ' 'J I. When I was a little bit of Freshman, When I was-a just so high, I used to often sit and wonder how I ever, Everid get thru High. . But just kept on a working all the harder, Altho the days were dark indeed, And now you see that we Have gained the victory- . E We 're the best that Greenfield e'er did see. G CHORUS. We are Seniors all at last, And our hard-times now are past, We 're glad we've worked and we 've won, Altho sometimes it wasn't fun, And the moral of this song isr Just keep working-don't fool along , Work, work, work, and never play 5 You'll get your just reward On Commencement Day. II. Just a word now to the gentle Sophomores, Also to the Juniors, -too: Dearly beloved classmates, Here 's a word of advice to you: Be always upright, just and true and honest, Don't crib your German or Caesar, For you can plainly see that That is treachery, ' And will never please the faculty. . CHORUS. ' III. Just a word now in fin-al, - Then we promise we will go, But first we want to tell all the people 'Bout the red High School that we love so. The maple trees are gleaming in the sunl'igh The campus down below is cool and green, The birds sing in the trees, They somehow seem to see That we hate to leave most awfully. CHORUS. ' .-.:.-..z,,h.a.i.i,,.545,3 g,1,,,.,Jm...-,L....,,,.fI.4 ...na s... ... L.. -,.. Y . , - I ,e141:-- - -e K .--.- Q:-..--WA-ff ,-:.:::1-Q1 -1'--1--1211.34- 2'ffrxe '1 f',1aa:u ' Y ff.f:f:.:ui..Z3z:'3:,J.is?if:'Ki212.iLe .d ',-91.11,---f. 'Tf'Q e'fl3lf?5A Ora COlllHS fPatJ Loyd Fmley QTOOU If I m not the great I AM N o one but hlmself can be h1s peer who am I CVD Walter Hammond fMonkeyJ He thot as a sage tho felt as a man 1.-mf ll l ll l i1 l 11 11 ll 11 l ll ll X. '1 1 l I l ' 1 'I Ll y C 7 It I - ,Y , 77 . I l 1 1 I 1 ll 1l, :ll l K6 l 1 If 77 1 , 1 ' 1 1 'A ' , 1 1 1 l . M l l 2 I 11 A if . 1 1 - 1 5'- 1 , 1 ve - , l I of .ff 1 L -I .1 'Tr 5 fl ' ' Gladys King CF1'edJ U Pfley JONES l ' Would there were more A mlghty humoress IS like theel, her prey lS man 9 J she and H .Q f, xx eg-,-,-311 , .N-rw r - ' 'Y - Y - - I ,, nel. --f4,vm-:f:ee,-v--4--fffmef-A-r--V-fu--, f--W --. 7, - . mb., v- -. ,,f...f:Q5,gg-.QQ -ef -:'1g+-fn1.1:.'- '.f411 TrFv'---' ' ff' .,w ggkpf,t,e:4Q..,.E5.,.e,::f 1, .gr gee fe. .wp .n...-e...-.rw KN-Q - Luella Moore fLuej Wearing all that weighty learning lightly like a flower Inez Webb 4B0bJ . A combination of everything Merton Colver CCultivatorj She should never have looked at me, if she meant I should not love her Katie Duffy fChristopherJ Mary Wetzel lPeteD You must see her to know her, On with the dance, let joy be for you'll ne'er hear her ungoniinedn 10 ...:--4- - ... ..,.,, I .-.,..., --.4 , -,gf-A--.. . -'-- , W' -A-..:.g . ,A H -- , ,...., ?:.g,, fisfmrif ,r Frank Stapp C J Roy Fishwick lFishyJ Zeal makes the athlete, grit The force of his merit makes makes the man his Way Cliiord Pile CCurlyl Maid, oh maid, before we part, Give, oh give me back my heart , 4 I A5 'lk Lena Marshall fSammyJ Days of my youth ye have glided by Blanche Payne CCapsJ Emma Sandmeyey U-,lpgj A constant friend is hard and My mind to me an empire is FHF9 to fmd . . Af. C 6 7 ' 22 . I I ' ' . . . ,, 7: ll ,,..,,f ,. , f:-.LJive'-fc.w,s.f:.-ff .. fm- M..:-:t-Egff-Lit: feL.af:.:-1LETQ1:L1 Qgisgi' zzrialfvz. is .::MI.q,1. p:.1LTZ'i1 -fs 14 -1 25 1 'ff -f 1: -' L ' N 'Mg ' ' 'X' ' V? '55-1 'WTTQELLLQKQQ'- T-201' fgz:rg2.',1,,g,:5gg- ,k,'-.,gQ5L,43333 f .4- sr-:Li I 1 umuia A CLASS OB FICERS. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,4.,...,,,,,,,,.,....................... Amy Haftfleld Vice President ......,.................,......... ..............A-----,, ll UTY Roberts Di-easurer and Secretary ............. ............ D Iildred HPLWRIHS Historian ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,A,,,,J,.x,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,, ,...,........,...,,,... F ern Frieze Pifm-ist ,,.,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,...,... A ugusta Brand Pogt ...,..-,---AA,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, E ddie Montgomery I ELL. Rah! rah! rah! Look and sec. We re the best Among the rest. Juniors are we. ' Clas Motto-We X-L. Cla-ss Colors-Old Rose and Pale Green. f SONG. QTune- Silver Bell. J VI' e have a story to tell of a brave class, VVhich reigns in G. H. S. No one can ever excel this class so true, We always work, never shirk, thru our school: Only paddling our own 'tiny canoe. No other class can surpass, This little band. CHORUS. We 're alway-s happy, This Junior band, Teachers do tell - 'We're always happy, laughing gaily for joy, As- our work we do, No help we need, This Junior band. II. The teachers say we're the best Ever found among the rest in G. H. S. As down the stairs we all march, To our recital classes, As in our rooms we may go to know, And we listen to the sighs of the rest, That seems to be in the room, W'hen we come in. ' CHORUS. Qllzxaa ifgiaturg In Dade County thereQis a beautiful little city, Greenfield, which is well known on account of the fame and renown of its High School. In this famous High School, ever since the year seventeen Junior . Each at the fir-st week of school began his Work Wi'th much determination and en- thusiasm which they carried thruout the year. It was a study hall indeed when the Juniors were there. The other classes looked in wx ild amazement and envy at them studying so hard attempting to follow them but failing. In English this class has made great achievements. In addition to the rhetoric they have read Sir Rog- er de Coverly, Shakespeare s Macbeth Emer- son s Essay Coleridge s Ancient Mariner and Penny on s Princess and: Maud. Miss Hamlin on inquiring about classics for study could not suggest anything of which they had not made a careful study. In German one vi ould think he were in a real Ger- man school to hear the skill with which this class can recite and talk in German. In History and Geometry the Juniors show great genius. Altho they have had some difficulties in Geometry they have always surrnounted them and come out victorious. In the month of October Mary Tarr an active and loval member of the class gave a party. On account of the great enjoyment it will be remembered as one of the most important events. f Just as the rising of the evening star before all other stars, so does the Junior class rise and surpass all other classes. If they continue with as much success thro the Senior year, it will indeed be a famous record for This class feels greatly indebted' to the teachers who have sympathized and helped them thruout their greatest struggles. 0112155 qgrnphnrg , RESULTS OF CONTEST. New York, June 7, 1918.-The contest, the details of which were given in last week's paper, ended yes- terday. It was a very close contest, Mary Tarr get- ting just three more votes than her opponent, Miss Mildred Hawkins. The former received as her prize for the most -popular girl a New Hope range stove, while Miss Hawkins received a rocking chair. The young ladies are very close friends, having lived in the same town before coming here. ' DADEVILLE TO HAVE A MUSIC TEACHER. Dadeville, Mo., June 30, 1914.-Miss Marie Finley arrived her yesterday and will, on next Monday, be- gin to give lessons in music to the class she has ob- tained. This is a good opportunity for the young ., :- A -' ef 1--' .. :,... gi-mlw -f ---v.-:fa'g,g-f--rl--ls -.--farr-emi-r.--.:::1:41r'1fz-ff.:-szfgnawc-fn Qtizevfcgfififfrv-1f', ,.:f:.,-:zif 'offT-'m:1aQfz'nr-114- .H'1::'.: :. mfs.. +222-wet?-Liavifraanrifs fer-4-'-arefifz erik: F5411 'P' ' '-'A 'Y' 'W ': ' -'W' U' l of . . Y 1 S 1 7 X I r Y I f V 7 I 7 i C L r n 1 , I 5 7 7 C 4 I 7 7 7 7 I 1 7 7 S7 7 l Y 7 l C 7 7 5 1 7 1 . 7 7 7 S i . 7 K C Y 7 7 I 1 I .1 1 1908, there has been a band of great workers. The two previous records of the'i-r deeds show what mighty things they have accomplished. In the year 1910, September the fifth, this powerful band of workers, the Juniors, assembled in G. H. S. The glory of G. H. S. in 1910-11 is centered on the mighty deeds of the Juniors. When they assembled in the study hall and took their assigned places, thereuwere found to be only people here, as Miss Finley comes highly recom- mended as an accomplished music teacher. THE ANNUAL SOCIETY ELECTION. Noel, Ark., Jan. 5, 1930.-Miss Victoria Freedle was last night re-elected president o-f the W. W. CVVise Womenj organization, better known as Old Maids' Association. She has held this position for a number of years. Each year on January 4 they W, . . wr.. gr. , .-meh, ,-ei..-...AA .4 -..,..,-g.,---, t.. , -- - -- fe-1' - ' 'IEE-.-vi.-xv' Cllzn-as lpruplqeiig fContinuedJ Q meet at the VVashington Hotel for a banquet, at which time they elect their, oflicers for the coming year. ANOTHER PICTURE SHOXV. Cane Hill, Mo., July 3, 1920.-It is understood there is to be a p'icture show coming to Cane Hill' next week. This show is owned and controlled by Mr. John Roberts, who has been in this business for several years and thoroughly understands it. The pictures are all new, up-to-date ones. The program will be changed three times per week. The admis- sion is only five cents, and Mr. Roberts thinks that at that price he will get large crowds. A SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADU- ATE MAKES GOOD. Springfield, Mo., Sept. 4, 1916.-Mi-ss Amy Hart- fieldl accepted a position as cashier in the Farmers' Bank at Miller, Mo.- This position is a paying one, as the salary is seventy-five per mon'th. Miss Hart- field has many friends in Miller, which will make her position even more satisfactory. She is a grad- uate of the G. H. S. and of the Springfield Business College, having finished the latter only a few weeks ago. 1 Joplin, Mo., March 23, 1917.-Yesterday evening, while driving, the team of Mr. Edd Scruggs became unmanageable and ran away. The occupants werq thrown out and the buggy turned over. Edd re- ceived only a few bruises, while Miss Mary Roberts, his companion, complains of a broken nose. Miss Roberts is one of the trimmers at the great Eastman millinery establishment and has been here only a short time. She says she doesn't think a broken nose will prevent her going to work. Granada, Colo., June 1, 1914.-Miss Odessa No- well, who has been Visiting Miss Alma Hopper of this place for some time, was last night elected by the school board of Granada as a teacher of the fifth and -sixth grades for the coming year. Miss Nowell expects ot return to Missouri in a short time and will remain there until the last of August, at which time she will then take up her school work here. A MISSOURI GIRL AS LEADING LADY. Paris, France, Aug, 30, 1925.--bliss Opal EVEIHS was greeted by a large audience last night at the Main Theater. She is leading lady, acting the part of Lady Macbeth. This is her first season abroad. but she is making a success. Last season she visited the principal cities in the United States starring as Mrs. NViggs. Miss Evans was born in Greenfield. Mo., U. S. A., a remote town among the Ozarks, at' which place she received her earlier education. AUTO FACTORY BURNS. Novel, Mo., Dec. 24, -1925.-An explosion occurred at the auto factory last afternoon, which completely destroyed the large plant owned by Mr. Edward Montgomery. It is understood that Mr. Montgom- ery suifered a crushed foot. A number of others were injured, but no one severely. One hundred autos were destroyed. The insurance was f15200,000. Dadeville, Mo., Sept. 22, 1921.-Mr. Aubrey Rowe, the world renowned explorer, has just taken up win- ter quarters in the far South. As soon as the South- ern winter is over, he, with his brave crew, will start for the Austrial Pole. Tho Mr. Rowe is quite young yet, we expect great things of him, and no doubt he will f'capture the long-sought pole. It is reported that Mr. Rowe is engaged to the youngest daughter of the present U. S. Admiral. Their case is qu'i-te romantic, known only by a few of their most intimate friends. Mr. Rowe is well known in Dade County, having lived several years in this place and having gradu- ated in the Greenfield High School. His first exploration was in High School days, when he safely passed the famous German Die Lorelei. He will doubtless soon gain the first place among our modern explorers. Berlin, Germany, Nov. 20, 1919. Miss Jewell Marshall, who has been spending two years here studying expression and music, has just finished her course. She will take a year's tour of the continent and give several entertainments to make a name with the critics, before she returns to her native land, America. It is rumored that she is engaged to a titled Englishman, but her most 'intimate friends say that it is nothing serious,', in fact, they say she is en- gaged- to a sweetheart of high school days. Miss Marshall is third of the Greenfield High School graduates, who have come here for study in the last few years. The Greenfield High School should feel highly honored' for its brilliant graduates, who are making a name in the world. FOR THE GOOD OF THE COUNTRY. New York, May 1, 1920. Misses Augusta Brand, Fern Frieze and Ruby Montgomery have enlisted as Red Cross Nurses and will depart immediately for Africa where a civil war is being carried on and where there is much need of such persons, --- ---nnaavefsf-efisfre-mf:f::af:sf ...fees- ,-TA -1-ff.. .. -. - ...f A. . .. g--p-,, f i - , A 33,1 , li llll -ls fl, 1 , ,, ll will lgs' ll? gs Ill ll ' 13:1 lg ,ll ll! 'se , rl flg lf EU il! ,, ll il ll 'sl ll ll' i w I ll! ll ,,! ,i ,I l lp l ls: 4 , My l.. Eli ,Q grll ,ls Name Opal Evans Age, Noteworthy Weight, Who knows? By-word, Stop! Destiny, Still hopeful Name, Mary Roberts Age, Real old Weight, Wait till I'm older By-word, My land! Destiny, Joplin Name Amy Hartfleld Age, Cant tell by her looks Weight, Little of nothing By-word, Let me tell you Destiny, Miller P? umm A f 'l 5f5?'i'fi??fS -5 -...uf l w ' 4 ': v '7' gL'7Lti 531 ' 'D :'QS19-1?-'-1- ?-Af-'5'42v37l-'lQym,.,.m.-11' J:-1 :'Q',Q1ve-RTI42-' , , w , l in ll W V l is ll L '1 l l l , F l l L ll l V , l L ll l ll l I l , r 1 ,x l l H Ml . , 1 , l ll 1 4 ll ! 7 1 , Name, Ruby Montgomery Age, Real young Weight, Less than 200 By word Hasn't any Destiny Arlzona Name, Mildred Hawkins 'Age, It's not polite to ask Weight, Feather weight By word Gee' Destiny A title fEarlj l,, - ills . f . - I - M , . . Vvll , lill 'lull' l' V , W ,N 1 l, lf' 'Z'''i-N'f1351-'15'155'1Q211--5'fi11fafe11411.1-':',1.L.t.l1A:-Mfff-LeifA--1:'wg:w:--11-Qin-:U 4 i4-4-2-4k,-'-A-7-1551 ? - -1 - -'-::.- 4 ....g:.'- - V 1 .. - .... ..,.A-V...,,...s . .....,,....s. 41, M. ..,,.,, , ,,.:.v.--,,....- .1 , , -fy-f-43a5,'grjy n-1-1-4' Name, Marie Finley Age, Not an old maid yet Weight, Doubtful By-word, O law! Destiny, Would like to Row fel Name, John Roberts Age, Too ftwol old Weight, Just a pig By-word, Well! Destiny, Slaughter-house Name, Aubrey Rowe Age, old enough to vote Weight, X2-YZ By-word, Oh, let's talk about something else Destiny, Farmer 15 Name, Edward Montgomery Age Veteran in the war Weight, 200 minus peg-leg By-word, Oh get away Destiny, Kansas Name, Fern Frieze Age, Too young to talk plain Weight, More or less By-word, Be-caus' Destiny, Teacher .gefz-f-f.s E?igg:fff,.lgzg---fi: N ' ,J,1.g..::x,-Xi...',1:21:1--N K' A ' K 'M ' K A., Q-nr... M l ' l n , v i, ,y i 11 -i I!! air i1 'il l wil , ,ln 1 1: . lrxfw if --3 1, l 'fill . 1 il l ll Y y 1 A4 f ll A . Name, Odessa Nowell H Age, Too old to tell Weight, Lacking By-Word, Oh 'elll 1 Destiny, Lamar Visit lrlfl lil: lil ill, El VH? all gli, 'll lil W all iw ,i P 1 all ll! xl! 'Eli nl all all llllll fill QU1 , Name, Victoria Freedle 1 Mill Age, Just past thirty gig, Weight, 100+ Q By-word, Tee hee! ' Destiny, Hotel M11 he y I 4 X' Q ' My li Q' 4 ' -' ' N i' Name, Mary Tarr Age, None of your business Weight, Turkey Weight By-Word, S-i-l-1-y Destiny, Turkey 16 -. .ew...q-,.0-f..-.......-...........- . ,D ..- - -.-.... V.. N arne, Augusta Brand Age, Ask mamma V Weight, Feeling large enough By-Word, Oh hush up Destiny, Higginsville Name, Jewell Marshall Age, Her own boss Weight, Nothing light By-Word, Speenorty! ' Destiny, Farm - A. J ' -1- ..M.--vm,,,,4ls.-L..,,g?n,.--M... .,.,.-ibn. ,,,, L , ,,,, AI1 - V W, W W v,., . ,:.:n1::s::aa-:F-Q:a55,s:p-Gazer: '1175T!'ET5'lf' Snphnmuree OFFICERS While in English and Algebra, President ---.,..-s.,4A---...-,--. Y-Ilh-IQ'I-4--'-.-..-.--..--'Y.-..-- Au----A-'-----'--.-'.'-.-' L e on Hall We rank I-l11II1bSI' 0116, Vice President .............. ..,,.......... G race Willferson fHf1D0meSt1C 30101106 ?'eCl'et3f1'Y-'- -----------,---4-,. ..................,..... N eva Sloan S Just real fun' reasurer ......,,...,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, H Q16 J I 5iStQI'i-H11 ---------'---- ........... E fiie lilontlgoriielrgyl lggcitigitfsstsg air 13 ...,....... 1 ,,....A.. .....,.w,..... Q I 'A ' Cygjs That win bring to him honor. ' W e'll Win anywhere, Colors-Black and Gold. So in after life May we never give o'er 1 The standard we've reached SONG. ' While lucky Sophomores. CTune: Under the Yum, Yum Treeb. There's a place to go, where the breezes blow, In the shade of the maple trees. In the old red brick, with our secret tricks, Which made our deportment low. Take your Algebra to this place today, For Proff. has always 'said to us: Never put off till to-morrow, what you can do to-day. Blessed by the facultyi Chorus. Blessed by the faculty, That's an unlucky way to be, And when we are lectured by the Proif. There's something doing in old G. H. S. That is no place to play, W With knives and pencils all day. When we are all feeling gayly and ' wanting to have fun. Soph, Soph, Sophy, Sophy, Soph, Watched by the faculty. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM. In the Greenfield High School, There 's a Sophomore class, VVhich not one of the others Can begin to surpass. Both the youths and the maidens Are honest and true, In performing the tasks They are given to do. Vile work with great zeal, For we know full well, In after years Our deeds must tell. In Latin and History, Vile are quite renowned. And with excellent lessons Are always found. . And may the fame of this class Like the songs of the spheres, Be unceasingly heard Thru the infinite years. -R. A. S. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY. It is quite true that when the ancient patriarch declared that there was nothing new under the sun, his prophetic foresight failed to reach the class that gathered in the Greenfield High School as Fresh- men in the year of 1910 and as Sophomores are here to excite the admiration of the fair-minded pupils in the other classes and the jealous envy of the other kind. t But we have climbed another round in the ladder of fame and now we must stop and record some of the said history. Few classes have members of such ability as this class. Look at the fruit of our labors, we have al- ready reaped. It was not only in the contest for the best banners we were given a prize, but in the oratorical contest in November. In addition to this, we have our share of warblers, scribblers, thinkers and more than the usual amount of chatter boxes. ln our class parties we always have a rousing good time in a mannerly way. Our parties are al- ways well attended and we return to our school work with a new determination to do our best for we believe, to work while we work, and play while we play, is the best way to live. Vile feel that the two years we have experienced in the Greenfield High School, have been a compound extract of joy and grief, triumph and defeat, rupture and despair, with more joy than grief, more triumph than defeat, and more rapture than despair, with hope, trust and love added, To our instructors, we wish to express our thanks for their many kindnesses toward us and for being so patient with us in our pranks and fun. To our comrades and friends, the Seniors, whom wc will now leave, as they stand with one hand out- stretched for the t'odorous sheep--skin, and the other for the almighty dollar, we wish them success and happiness in their prolonged journey thru life. I , - W' V A . . -,1,,..,,,,,, ,,. .... . . .,.,.,. V .,e-4-- ,.-A... - -fe ... ... eq -'ZZ 1-,..LY. . : -M g '-'-22,1-Z.:: ' 15,11-12 ' -'LN A H u , , s ...,M , , -H . N,-mg, --M421-A ,,...,.,,,, vw -..........-c , H ..,.,.,,,,,, . , ...,,. ,,..,,-..,J,,,.. ,c ....M-. -.-....,. ... .,- up umure Gllacs 1913 SOPHOMORF CLASS PROPHECY Freddle Draughn w1ll, after finishing the G H S go to the missionary fields of China where she will engage in helping the famine stricken land Mabel Edwards will own a beautiful home, show ing by her economical housekeeping the value of the Domestic Science in tructions she is now receiving Earl McGee will be captain of a great football team whose careful instruction will make a team of fame and give them victory over every one -with whom they play. Neva Sloan, a girl of rarest beauty and noble char- acter, will go to Paris and take music as soon as she has completed the course of G. H. S. and Boston Con- servatory of Music. From Paris she will return to, Greenfield and show her ability. But she can't tell why. Alma Suttee, a quiet girl of modest ways, will live on a quiet farm near the quiet town of Everton. Grace Wilkerson will be a successful actress and a charmer of her audiences. Byron Webb will be a successful doctor, practis- ing medicine 'in the city of Greenfield, which will then be a large city of about 50,000. ' Rose Shaw will be a great singer and will make the people of her acquaintance during the days in G. H. S. very proud to own her as a classmate. Leon Hall, a handsome lad, will be a very success- ful impersonator and cir-culars will proclaim his fame fromland to land. . Esther Duffy, a jolly girl, will be the wife of the renowned doctor, mentioned before. They will own a large charitable hospital. Lenne Jones, altho he is now the life of the school and the entertainer of his friends, will reform and be a world renowned Doctor of Divinity. Helen Jones, quiet and happy, will be a teacher of Domestic Science in London. Effie Montgomery, a favorite of all, will be an ex- pression teacher, especially in the Wheeler College at Greenfield, Missouri. ' Ruth Shaw will never marry but will live on a farm near Seybert where she will be a blessing to every one with whom she comes in contact Noble Holman a boy full of tricks and pranks will spend his life taking English undei Miss Hamlin Beatrice Finley, the fair Rowena will go on 1 visit to Paris There at a grand ball she will mea t a prince who will become her husband Thee Frieze will graduate from the Umversity of Missouri and retire to a large farm near Seybert, where he will live happy ever after. Charles Duffy will be a farmer, with Whom the people will always be ready to patronize because of his excellent Agricultural knowledge. Q Bertha Duncan, loved by all, will graduate from several Universities and be a History teacher, carry- ing out the plans and methods of Miss R-eeve. ' Cytha Shouse, a happy-go-lucky girl will live with her father for many years, then she will teach Algebra in one of the large colleges. Jewell Hembree, the girl who can do nothing wrong, will be a school teacher, but on account of her health,'will travel as a Great Christian Reformer. Clara and Irwin Shaw will live very happily on a farm near Lockwood. Claud McCamish, a pleasant Soph, will run for Presidency on the Democratic ticket in the year of 1938. ,He will win by a great majority. Fred Eastin will purchase the largest dry goods store in New York, which will be patronized by h'is many Greenfield friends, especially the Sophs. Katherine Hurt will be a musician, ranking along with some of our great musicians. She will furnish many beautiful pieces for the conservatories. Jennie Messick will be an artist and travel thru the Western States, painting pictures of the inter- esting Rockies. Then she will spend the remainder of her days in the most famous art gallery of Cal- ifornia. Vilith whom? A' J. R. M. RM f 'W r.1igs5, ,,1'. : e . , - nga.-gfrrifriiq,.Q,,f212,,'f,f-,-1 +fawJn,-seg-1 L-' 5 LI -- , 1 1 . . . . . , ' , . I . . . . . , , - . . H Y ,, . M S . - - . . , . . . Q . q , U ' , . . . ee,q,:ee.': ..-.1-L.. .,.3.:.:.. :1.L.:: --f ' --1 H'----1--34.1. Q 7 . 125 IITEIII CLASS OFFICERS. President ...,.........................A....................,,,,A,,4,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,4,, R nth Hughes VICE President ..,...,... ,,.,,.A,A,,, Secretary ............... Treasurer ........,... Historiand ,,,..... Poet .............. Mary Emnor Stringfield Cottner ..........................Ralph Shaw ...,.....,Nannette Thomas .............Hugh XVheeler Class Class Motto- Flower ' : YELLS. One, two, three, four, five, We're so glad that we're alive, Six, seven, eight, nine, ten Worthy Freshmen. We are the wearers of red and gold Vie are the Freshmen as you're told Class Colors-Red and Gold. Qllzxss 511115 flllass Egiatnrg ,, A,,,...- .,,Y Y Oh, the Freshmen, you see, Are as smart as can be, For we always have our lessons good. You know that it is true, That we will always do What the teachers tell us to do. Now, thc Freshmen, you see, Study hard as can be, Just watch and you shall find it out. Tho we have a hard time, We'll be Seniors sometime, ' Then out in the world we will go. Chorus. The shortest way round to the dear old school ground The campus that we love so well. The Freshmen, the Freshmen, the jolly, br'ight Freshmen. VVe all know our lessons each day. We go home from school with our arms t'ull of books, To show you that we study hard. The next day we look tired, For we've studied so long. That is the way the Freshmen do. II. You seldom will see, A class smart as we, The teachers they all will agree. Mr. Melcher, you sec, ls partial to we, And Miss Hamlin is good as can be, But Miss Reeve, they say, Keeps a paper each day To mark our deportments down. Miss McCoy, you know, Is as smart as can be, For she helps us as much as she can. Chorus. - - f 1?EZ., ..:': , :an Attention! Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, and you will hear the history of a talented class, the Freshmen, who are always prompt and have good lessons. On the fifth of September, when first we, brave and noble Freshmen, entered G. H. S., we were teased by the other clas-ses for being little Fresh'ies. They knew not of our ability, but they soon realized that it was as great as our number. At the Old Soldiers' Reunion our banner cap- tured second prize. ln a contest at the High School one of our talented members won second honors. At another time another won first honors and received a handsome gold medal. Miss Hamlin was greatly pleased with the interest we took studying Merchant of Venice, t'Treasure Island and VVhittier's Snow-bound. Some ot' our members took Latin, others took Ag- riculture. In each they have shown the greatest ability, as Misses McCoy and Reeve will say. In Ancient History they took great interest in the study of the old countries and greatly sympathized with the Spartan youth. In Algebra we thot we had learned all about fac- toring, but Prof. Melcher said we had a great deal more to learn. Our class is the very best, and we are sure our work will never be excelled, for we gained it by much hard study. New, patient readers, we hone you are convinced that in 1914 we will be model Seniors. By studying day and night you might hope to imitate the Fresh- men class of 1910 and 1911. 11- , 1 ' wr4Eiii1'11Efi'!x15..4.1'.'. 5.1'1 - WJ: 1 'fi' ''f?i'i?i1PL'f-S,f',,-f,i3! 5j5'73-f- I-1-1l5fi'ln?5 ' 513'74w -Q23SfM55r ::1'f6E1 iT -2f??liEii:?I1'TLiu4'Z1E? iT .2 l t . ,M ,M --,. R, ,-.---A,--...W -. Q.-,L,,,,A, , . , ,f, . Y .L --,. .Jm- 1.,,,,p- Y-1-1.7 -W wif, Wl-, sf 11 1 '1 1 f' 1 1, '1 ' '1 1 1 1 11 11 1, '11111 .1 1 1, 1111 .. ,I ,1 1 1' 11 111, -1 11, - ,.,. 11 11111, 11 freshman Q'1Im:f15--19 14 -1 11 '11 ,1 .1 1! 11 111 , , - 11 1 1': ,1f 1 1111 1 11 11111 1111 11111' 11111 111 1111 ,11 111 1, 1 111' 1 111,11 111, 1111 111 1 11 11 111 111 11 111 1 1111 1 , 1 11111 11111 1111 111 1 11111 , ,, 1111 1 15111 1 111. 11 , 11 11111 , 1' 5,111 1 111111 ' 15111 1 111,111 11111 11111111 1 1I11f11 111111 5,51 I 11111, 11. ,1 ,111 111,11 111111 1 1 1,111 11121 V51 A 11111 , W 1 . ','1j11, 111 , , ....,-g,.,,' ' 1:1-T, -an' , ' ' : 1-Lf-:'r1-M ',::- 1 A - ' . '- ' ' '- . ,.?ir!'. ', 1 '-'-HF H .-Z. 7 mersnnian Snnieig Qbffirers First Half-Emma Sandmeyer, PresidentgLue1la Moore, Secretaryg Aley Jones, Critic. Second Half-Gladys King, Presidentg Amy Hartfield, Secretary, Odessa Nowell, Critic Colors-Purple and Old Gold. YELL. Ringa-linga, ching-a-linga, Boom! tah! rah! Emersons! Emersons! Ha! ha! ha! Ringa-linga, ching-a-linga, Boom! tah! rah! Emersons! Emersons! Ha! ha! ha! SONG. I. There's a dear old school in Greenfield with an Em- ersonian band, XVhieh has ever seemed to us to be the best in all the land. VVe're a band of cheerful workers, XVho have always done our best, XVe're the finest ever found in G. H. S., And we find ourselves a-singing all the while. Chorus. Emersonian, Emersonian, Emersonianl X A grand old name! NVe are your strong defenders, NVe have raised you to great fame. Lift high the royal banner of purple and old gold. O Emer, Emer, Emer, Emer, sonia, sonia, ian, Again wc repeat, Emersonian. II. lf our glories now you question, come to visit us and see, Then you'll never doubt the statement we're just For we'll give you a good program Any day that you may come: Make you wish you were an Emersonian, And we find ourselves a-singing all the While. Chorus. 7 meraannian Sunieig Egisinrg Several years ago two armies were organized in Greenfield. One was known as the Emersonians, the other as the Areadians. The two opposing forces fought bravely against each other for several years without any distinct victory for either. As the years went by the Emersonians quietly worked, strength- ening and reorganizing their forces, until at last their efforts were repaid. The Arcadians were completely defeated, but not driven out of G. H. S., for, as the Emersonians were kind at heart, they allowed the Arcadians one corner of the G. H. S. building, where they could train and remodel their army. The Emersonians, instead of boasting idly over their victory, have gone on working, until now their army is strong enough to withstand a large army. All common soldiers, as well as the officers, have Worked faithfully. The work done by the Emersonians during the past year has been especially good, and they deserve much praise. Yet no better praise can be given them than that which is so plainly evidfent to all, and that is: 'tThe Emersonians have won. NVho are we? We are the- wllat we seem to be, Emmsomims- in f..a.q.z:f:1:fs-ewcifiafe N , .,. , gg ' ., .,, , , ,V , xr . W, ,,,-578, fm., 5-.r.-,-5 -ff.:--,-. 7.17-,.f,f'ff5,ff-eg-1-ugly,-Z3 :,,.:-nr-:q-r.. '-,Q A-fir-fuerpw.-:::.:..f11'f --.-4-.-11fe:f.-,'--g:-.:,:'----J1:-.r:r::1 1 Tiff we -. r: x PJ s. . ,-Weassi-wa-:ffe.a-Q.a,:g,13i,.ee2-in-.1Q.,....wgf.g15-ff--,,.o...,,,,,5., even-qgga. f . we A., -. ,. ,wif 0 ,ra H A ?tr1:z1hia11 Cgbuuietg Gmfitern Z' First Half Frank Stapp President Clifford Pyle Vice President Mary Wetzel Secretary Second Loyd Finley President Roy Fishwick Vice President Augusta Brand Secretary Eddie Montgomery freasurer Merton Colver Serg at Arms Colors Light and Dark Blue YELL Zio a zip a zip Arcadiansl Arcadlansl Beat us 1f you can' SONG A R C A D I A N lhese are letters we are taught When chool life we begin But we re growing and we may Qoon leave you all heie For its ARCADIAN 4 uaiurg of the Qtrnaorans The Arcadian Society was first organized 1n 1897 At that time Professor Taylor assisted by Mr Ever ard was 1n charge of the schools in Greenfield, and the High bchool had not been separated from the grade school but was all conducted 1n the present Public School Building The two ocieties 'vi ere organized by Misses Ethel Wilson and Iennie Potter choosing up Each side then oiganized and Miss Ethel XV1lson became the fnst Aicadian pres1dent ii 1tl1 J C Brown secretary Qince its organization ou1 society has never lapsed but thro the years 11a constantly and consistently been vi ruing vi ith 1ndel1ble impi es its iniiuence upon the indiudual lives of its members and upon the S . I flu R-lv. fe It W A Q., is J -X ' 5 Q fr F1 1, 1 1 'Q ' 3 - 7 ' i 1 ' -. . Iv I In 1 ' i 1 . , l 1 1 3 ' l C .I 'T I - mp-a-zip-a-zaml . . ' . 4 ' ' ' ' I . l .' 7l. .1 C 1 . 7 . . i h I 1 S . . Y . I. I . . t- - -- .. . ' , . H Q 1 . 4 I. . I . 7 . I. S A' 5 .1 . . ' Y .' ' , c N 47 1 I 7 M c 'I -' 4 I ' ., ------- D 'A rn., 7.7. ix l. js. . H. . .,. . . . ' I Dig, dug, have dug, and we'll dig on, This is what we learn to say Wlien, this band you have joined, For we've dug and we've won Fame that cannot die, For it's dig, dug, have dug, and we'll dig on. ' IH. A-R-C-A-D-I-A-N. How we love to spell that name, That always ends in N, For it's cheerful, and it's merry, And it's pleasing, too, For it's A-R-C-A-D-I-A-N. :L- 'i-:1.:f:u::. .g- -- Y WN' . school hfe of o11r town. Witliout the flourish of tri- umphs or boasts of greatness our society l1as con- tinued on the even tenor of its way, preferring rather to exert that influence wl1icl1 glides on like the silent river. Our efforts have not been to have our society work in anyway interfere with our school work, but, rather, to supplement it. Our efforts have not been the selfish ones of achieving distinction so much for our individual selves, or even our beloved society, but, rather, to promote the greatest good to our schooland citizenship, and as proof of the saying, Deep waters r11n still, we point with pride to some of the persons whose lives have been influenced by - e:----:---wz- -f-1-'SLfi:W --- --if-'M'-fe '- EK -- --N -W .. .-..4T7iL?'.,,., . . .:, ' ' :'2-1 HYi Vf? ii'?'?? Ztfisinrg nf 1112 g'-Xrifzrhizrns I fContinuedJ . our society: Clara McBride Stewart, Ethel Wilson Tarr, Eva Allen, Prof. Roy Evans, Charles Montgom- ery, Thos. Gilmore,--R. F,'Finley, etc. Lack of space forbids the mention of many others who would com- mand just as high respect. Truly, then, we may be pardoned for feeling a cer- tain degree of pride -in the history of'our society, and its history will not be written in vain if it prompts us to nobler deeds of life. VVe sleep, but the 'loom of life never stops, and the pattern, which was weaving when the sun went down, is weaving when it comes up tomorrow. AN ARCADIAN'S REPLY to a love-letter Greenfield, Mo., Feb. 24, 1911. Dearest: In response to yours of only a few moments, I am unable to refrain from making an 'immediate reply, as my heart is overflowing with uncontrollable joy. Dearest, my love for you is stronger than coffee or ' the kick of a cow. When I think of you, my heart flops up and down like my mother's churn-dasher. Visions of doubt creep over my soul until I feel like an old cheese made full of holes by little skippers Sensations of exquisite joy go thru me like- young goats over a stable roof. Vkfhen I gaze at your ever- beaming photo, I am utterly, lonesomely lost in :J dazzling dream, and my eyes stand open like cellar doors in a country town. If I, for one instant, believe my love is not reciprocated, I would pine away like a poisoned bed-bug and you will catch cold over my grave. I hope that you will not doubt my sincerity, as it would grieve me deeply for you to m'isunderstand me, and it would seem so inexpressively gallant of me to have thus confessed my love and not be sin- cere. I close with the following requestl May Ithavc that opportunity which will afford' the greatest pos- sible pleasure that I ever hope to attain in the bright, beautiful world, which would be utter darkness and confusion withoutyou. May I have the exquisite pleasure of seeing you Sunday evening at one 'oclock p. mf? ' Hoping you will always remain my own soul and sweetsmiling sweetheart, I am, yours in a paroxysm of spasmodic attachment, t IKEY. Forma In the early days of autumn, Some nine months ago, A bunch of gawky Freshmen . Stood wondering where to go. They looked, then more they wondered, Until a Senior fine Went marching up to study hall, Then they thot they'd fall in line. There they were initiated Into the High School ways,. Where they were expected To spend, yet, several days. R. A. S. TO THE SENIORS. If you have a pony of your own, Pass it on. 'Twas not meant for you alone, Pass it on. Let it travel down the aisle, Let it make another smile, But the teachers not bcgulled. Pass it on. - -4.., ' f'-'V--'14 W -' f ' , - , .-: W a w ., - '--li - f - -.11 . - in np.a:4:m.J4 - '- FOOT RACE 'W . A Y '- r .vw-...,,.. f ,.n1.f--Thru., V- f r- .. - 1.1-,, -rr -1n---., .. ,v'M5vz?hS-1 ?'iTf5'51'f ' ' f 5i 'f f' . f, 1 Slumher 'Glnfrm As I was going down Sleepy Way Last evening, just at close of day, I met the Sand Man coming down NVith a bag of sand from Slumber Town. Quoth he,42'My friend, indeed the sights In Slumber Town are fine these nightsf' With that he shook me by the hand And gave to me three grains of sand. 1 And when to Slumber Town I came, They took my sand and asked my name, And promised me, in tones polite, To show me every magic sight. And when I looked around, I found Toot jumping, dancing round and round. What's the matter? cried some one near. 0h! I'm not crazy. Have no fear. I'm just so happy as can be, For Luc has promised, can 't you see? But hark! Curly', appears just now. He 's been to Wichita, I'll vow. Then Aley comes dancing along, And Pat follows, singing ra song. What's the matter in Slumber Town? And what is that peculiar sound? Why diamonds, rubies all so rare, And then a Jewell, oh! so fair! Quickly vanishes in the sky And cultivators go rolling by. While Emma, Mary, Inez and Frank Come talking of their latest pranks, And stop to fix a ghost to scare The other Seniors in the rear. But when I looked to see the sights, Why someone quick puts out the lights, And something chased me fast where lies The f'pokey road called Time to Rise. 0. E. 7 niques from the flllass QKnnm Conundrum-5 When it's easy it's hard enough, But when it's hard it's horrid stuff. Answer-Geometry. . Walter Cangrily to Berth--You're the biggest fool in the room. Mr. Melcher Chotlyj-Silence! You seem to for- get that I am in here. Cythia Csadlyj-Grace, there is your 'ttrue love. Grace-Which one? Miss Hamlin Cexplaining a paragraph in Englishj -All rich people are not happy. Edward Montgomery-Not all rich people are un- happy, for I know I'm not. - Bulletin Staif met at Mary Tarr 's for the second time. After it adjourned Mildred and Aubrey were seen slowly strolling down 'iLovers' Lane. The next day at school Mildred and Aubrey looked sleepy. Miss McCoy .fin Germanj-Ruby, did Clinton have any trouble on his journey? ' Ruby-Yes, with the custom officials. Miss McCoy-Opal, what about them? Opal Evans-They rolled and bumped, etc. QOpal thot Miss McCoy was talking about the ship.j The Mediaeval and Modern History class were dis- cussing the Long Parliament. Odessa Nowell-Miss Hamlin, I thot .one of the measures they passed was to prohibit 'CY1211 by milf- tial law. Lena M.-Oh, you are thinking of the Pensions of Rights Cmeaning Petition of Rightsnj. Mr. Melcher Cin Geometryj-What can you do, John? John Roberts-I can't do much of anything. Edwa.rd M.-I can help Johnny. Eddie-Just look at the rats in Mildred's hair. Mildred-I haven't any rats in my hair, have I Rowe? Eddie M. tread-ing in Englishj+ An old man fell asleep and began dreaming of when he was a little girl. V Luella Cin Senior English debatej-Just think of it! Lady Macbeth had lost all the love of her own husband, and had no one to love her, and think how awful that would be- QA burst of laughter from the class.J Well, that counts a whole lot. CA loud uproar is heard from the class, and Luella argues from another standpo'int.J ' Miss Hamlin-Why don't you talk louder when you recite? . Cythia Cmeeklyj-A soft answer turneth away wrath. Ora Cin Senior English-Well, I thot that she thot that he meant- O, I don't know what I did think, Mary RobertsfEddie never can say what he wants to. A crowd of girls and boys were discussing matri- . .I V -.-....1'..,,,,,1,. A-i.,..,1, I ..,,.,.-sq t i--, , -:- A 1 .4.-..- -.1 - - 5 1: , - s .. --m:- - . , 4 ic ues from i 2 Qllwzea num CContmuedl mony in the English class wi hen Mildred said shyly Aubrey, how are you go1ng to ask when you make up your mind to marry? Aubrey Cemphaticallyj I m not going to ask Bobby C1n Physics bend1ng over a celll Oh Lordy' Pat Oh, Miss Reeve Inez IS cussing before me Jewell treading 1n Enghshl When a man becomes dear to me I have touched the goal of fortune John Roberts Don t you mean a cultivator wheel? Miss McCoy Cin Germanj Lenne, is your father singular or plural? Lenne Plural Miss Hamlin Cdiscussing a passage 1n Macaulay s Essay on Miltonl Now all things are made by God all matter is created by God CThe class laughs but Mis Hamlin cannot see any thing funny J BIISS Haml1n says she hkes short fat men who wear glasses A fellow hves in Springfield who fits thi description Miss McCoy Qin Germany--Lenne, put your phrase beyond the chureh. , , Lenne-The church is too far away. Augusta Brand borrows Aubrey is knife, and when she returns it a small note is seen sticking in the cor- ner of the knife. It has been noticed that she bor- rows his knife quite often. Miss Haml-in-Frank, tell all you can about Words- worth. Frank Stapp-I don't know when he was born or when he died. I don't know nothing about him. Mr. Melcher Cin Geometry class-This is a large and repectable class. I am large, you are respectable. Mr. Melcher talks very seriously to the Seniors about their deportment. He announces that men and women twenty-five and twenty-six years old should know how to behave. Blanche Cfolding, her exam. paperl-Mr. Melcher, I didn't get to write anything on the two last ques- tions because the bell rung, and I could have an- swered both of the two last ones. . Mr. Melcher-Ther isnit but one last one. Jun1or English Miss Hamlin gave Leslie a lec ture After the cruel words Leslie R said The saddest words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these I m stung again Miss Haml1n Cin Enghshl Fern what does that word mean? Fern Frieze I looked it up 1n the dictionary and it sa d dead or gone out of existence V1etor1a Breedle Why my dictionary said that word meant deceased SENIOR NOTIFIED TO WASH HIS FACE Mr Melcher Centering study halll Roy Fishwick please go home and wash your face It IS as black as 1t can be Roy Don t be cruel I only forgot and put on the wrong kind of powder Mr Melcher Neva explain what you see in this proof Neva I see the first part but I don t see the last Mr NI Now you see we have a pupil who tells what he knew CMotto Neva cannot tell a 116.5 Miss Reeve Cin History classy-What have you got in your mouth, Noble? j Noble-Gum. Miss R.-Go spit it out! Noble-You can have it, Claud. Claud-Put it in the coal box, I'll get it after school. ' I At the first of school, Mr. Melcher wascaliiug the roll. He came to Freddie Draughn's name. Freddie answered: Present. Mr. Melcher: Which one 'of you answered? Freddie: It was me. Mr. M.: You? Oh! I never would have taken you for Freddie? The Sophomores were giving Current Events in History. Miss Reeve called on Noble Holman to recite. Noble began: The U. S. has ordered 3500,- 000 worth of tornadoes of a London firm for the Navy Department. Miss Reeve: Torpedoes, you mean, don't you? Noble: t'Maybe it was. I knew it sounded some- thing like that. - 3,251 1. ,alice eemksgnrguf vfammseffefeaxgqgggfe. .,a.:1g5:5,.ff.qa1egk53gy5,i:1:Wil?-5, ragga-:fri-1222514-fefanisgigs-1-- .Marg -fw---2-:- Z5 P1 H QR ' , ' r f ' ' : .1 f - K K . ' ' l 4 c - 7 7 ' 1 ' ' 7 7 7 r .' . 4 4 7 ' 7 7 K 7 . , , n 1 - . , . 7 X - - ' c 4 - 1 1 ' . I 1 , 7 ' 1 I C ' ' 5 7 . . . 1 ' ' - . . 1 . . . 7 , - 4 4 7 1 J ' - I . . . . . . . . , , . 7 - 1 , . 1 . I ' . , . 7 W n 7 - u W , A I . I . . . A . I a o n 1 7 ' Y - . . . - , - u n n 1 ' 5, , 1 . - .- , S . ' V .. ., .. .. .-.,2as..-.14 , , V--. .,..: ' - :Q - --.1 1. -.- ' , , - - -:- Y i.- A V M -., - -5 - R, N .. .. . 3 - , . - - . - ....f-'74 ...W-Q.: f --ff-H .-, , . :Ffh H -. a ffwzm:':?H?W?i -- 1?'f7-'f- 5fY 'T f :'T 'ig:1':iA Qllqrunitlea SEPTEMBER. September 4.-At home. Grips packed. September 5.-School opens. Great circus. Teach- ers on exhibition at chapel. September 6.-Who are those scared children? fFreshies.j September 7.-Help! A Freshie lost. CHugh Wheelerj Thot to have fallen asleep on the way to school. September 8.-Jewell goes to Lockwood. A Dutchman being the chief attraction. September 9.-One week of joy C??D gone. September 12.-Mary Roberts is seen with a Scruggs. September 13.-Girls spring a new song: Rowe, Aubrey, Roweg the girls run fast. September 16.-Cortis is the center of attraction. September 19.-Amy and Cortis spend the last pe- riod talking. September 20.-Mildred gives Audie the mit- ten. ' ' September 23.-Moving picture show. All the pu- pils go to prayer-meeting till. September 26.-Senior girls delighted. So many Senior boys enter G. H. S. September 28.-Cythia has company for a few times!!! September 30.-One month of school gone OCTOBER. October 3.-Mr. Melcher makes a new code of laws. October 4.-Freshmen getting used to the city ways. October 5.-Reunion starts. Several pupils miss- ing. October 6.-Everton boys play basketball. G. H. S. wins. October 7.-A new vegetable discovered-roman tic peanuts. October 11 rives. October 12 October 15 ture Course.' Octolber 17 classes. October 20 October 21 lighted. .-Great excitement. A Fish Cwickb ar- Mary pronounees Fishie too little i:Another number of Melcher's Lec- -Eddie M. has a reserved seat in all -Study! Study! Study! -Eighth grade box supper. All de- October 24.-Mildred and Earl have a short HDI correspondence. October 26.-A new piece of machinery enters school-a cultivator fColverj. I October 28.-Cythia goes with the new dignified Sen-ior. October 31.-Two months of school gone. Every- one alive. NOVEMBER. Novemberl.-Colver decides a Sopll is 'C00 small C'?j. so takes a Junior. November 3.-Colver goes almost to the depot- not r uite 1 . November 7.-Societies now busy. . November 8.-Mildred goes Rowtcllllg- November 14.-Everyone working hard. ,,.,,.,,.,7 .-A20 ., , ,Miy-----..: November 18.-Everyone interested in the Broom! of his lecture course. All are benefitted. November 18.-Everyone interested in the Brown Factory-especially Jewell. November 21.-Fishwick entertains by drawings. November 23.-Christmas coming-but not grades. November 25.-Arcadians are invited to the Em- ersonian program. ls declared fine. November 28.-Second quarter half gone. No im- provement. - November 30.-Last day of the month and some think it is the last day for grades. 1 DECEMBER. gecember 1.-Noble Holman goes to sleep in study ha . December 2.-All start the new month with new determinations. December 5.-Seniors are getting uneasy about grades. December 7.-Nice and warm. December 9.-A little cooler. Mr .M. says it is a fine day to study. December 12.-John Moore has bought a house and farm. Mary Tarr, are you going to l-ive on a. farm? December 15.-Fern has a new cake recipe, which calls for a spoonful of 'Lzinnamonf' December 17.-Miss Hamlin delighted. The Dru- ry Glee Club gives an entertainment here. December 19.-Miss McCoy has the big-head fmumpsj, and Miss Neale teaches. I December 23.--Last day of school for a week. Va- cation. JANUARY. January 2.-Many new pieces of jewelry appear 'in school. Papa bought 'em. What about it, Mary Rf! January 6.-Cold weather. January 9.-Miss Hamlin requests Eddie not to sit near Mildred. Earl is delighted. January 11.-School is a swell affair. Mumps in prominence. January 13.-A deep shadow hangs over the school. A member of the Freshman class has gone to his eternal home. January 19.-Alma S. gives Ralph F. a sweet smile as she enters the study hall. January 20.-Soph party at Fred Eastin's. January 23.-Mr. Lynn Hoyt of Kansas City vis- its G. H. S. with his typewriter. January 25.-Blanche lost a little Cap. January 26.-Report cards distributed. All are satisfied UD. January 27.-Someone calls Mr. M., and Juniors have fifteen minutes' play instead of Geometry. January 28.-Byron invests in a new pair of shoes. January 29.-Mr. M. tells of an ideal pupil Knot in G. H. SJ January 30.-Everyone trying to follow the idea' pupil. January 31.-Fern F. comes to the rescue in Ge- ometry Qonly a surface rescuej. FEBRUARY. February 2.-Opal cannot refrain from writing. Borrows Clifford's watch. 1 1 ,, ,,. , .. .... .....,.Js-:- ' , . , ..., 1 ...,-,- 1. ,.,f,,,.,....-,- -VW ,:,,h....,.,-- M, ,,ei-g1A,,fegf- ,,,,, ,,4,f2f:ww3-,-51'e1111y:':f3G11-:Teagan-:Aff'-M4222-fn-' A-Q - Li',g5?3E1'131J1?-Qgfggdfg15v',-gate:-xi-2.1.41-,-,n.n.111.1.5xN.4.1,.,,,3-'WL .v,.,....,fQif:i- 1-.-M,l.i:,lg, .r -..f.,f:f - g-.-HWY - February February February show February school February UI rumzles fContmuedJ Inez FCCGIVBS a shock Qelectnej Newell Cates qu1ts school Aubrey goes to the movlng p1cture Mary Tarr wears a dlamond to Opal E s letters would make a won derful h1t 1n l1terature February 8 XVe notlee that Emma IS mterested 1n the Un1vers1ty Wonder why? February 9 FPCSh16S dehghted Mr M has a pa1r of new shoes and they can hear h1m com1ng lfebruary 10 G H S pup1ls feast on Swed1sh bread February 14 Grace pronounees the German verb konnen as Ken on February 17 Mary Wetzel tr1es to s1t by Frank March 18 BIISS McCoy tells Byron Webb that she ull do someth1ng desperate 1f he does not learn how to pronounce A March 21 BIISS Hamhn 1eturns from Sprlngfieldf after belng deta1ned by fr1ends Marcl1 22 G H S s1ngs Star Spangled Banner w1th sp1r1t March 24 Fern vs ears a new dress CW1ll1e Val ent1ne IS 1n town J Marcl1 27 Mechaeval and Modern H1story class strlke for h1gher grades March 28 Iumors are very serlous UD durme 1nterm1ss1on between seventh and e1ghth per1ods Wonder why? Ask MISS Hamhn March 30 Ora obgects when he sees Inez on her knees by Frank s cha1r APhIL but Frank qu1etly moves to tl1e other Slde of the room February 20 Inez l1as a fearful headache It does not agree w1th her to S10 up late February 22 Mr M tell how to make a fire Cortls follows h1S advlce the t1rst per1od February 23 Floor greatly damaged 1n the lower hall Cvtlna falls down sta1rs February 28 B1g snow Everyone has hxs face washed MARCH March 1 Bert 1nvents a rat catcher and places lt 111 Aley s ha1r Wlth great success March 2 NIISS Reeve decldes that Effie Montgom ery can study better the fifth per1od IH the laboratory for one week only lharch 3 Emerson1ans have a program Wh1Ch surprlsed March 6 Aubrey tells about the beautlful Golden Ha1r C1n Germany how she charmed h1m so, t1ll he lost hls way and wandered out to DISOUS March 7 Another lecture by M1ss Hamhn She soon regrets she gave 1t March 8 Jumor German class 1S readlng Der Schuregersohn fGladys 1S very much 1nterested 1n the fortune of the Engleman fam1ly D March 9 Semors spend the evenlng at Mary Wet zel s 1n a buslness meet1ng and later at Carl s Cafe March 10 SGDIOFS surprlse the rest of the Hlgh School by trymg to slng the1r class song and are hlghly compllmented UD for the1r courage March 11 Lena says That means a graduatlng present for me QSam 1S takmg a drove of hogs to market J March 15 Mar1e F1nley asks IWISS McCoy 1f Ethel IS the brother of Hans or Fr1tz Apr1l 1 Apr1l 3 Apr1l 5 are late Apr1l 7 Apr1l P ool ' Chlckens haunt Dorothy s dreams Blg ram Several get wet and several Box supper g1ven by the Juruors Every body reports a good t1me Apr1l11 CIn Lat1nQ Bert t1es Inez to a cha1r Apr1l 13 Edd1e Montgomery qu1ts school He 1S heard to say, I love Geometry but oh you Broom drummer ' Apr1l 14 Opal Evans looks very sad Wonder why '2 Apr1l 17 SGHIOFS try to order the1r 1nv1tat1ons Apr1l 20 SSDIOFS are at work on the1r play Apr1l 22 Jewell declares she had a n1ce t1me a week ago today Apr1l 20 Aubrey Rowe takes frequent walks 1n negro town Apr1l 28 Mr Melcher l1k6S to see the pup1ls s1ng He cannot s1ng for lookmg at them Mav Mav ence May May MAY Just three more weeks of school Opal 1S not reducted from Edd1e s pres Semors are worklng very hard Edd1e takes Mar1e s part 1n all th1ngs Aubrey Jolns 1n on the chorus May 9 Everybody has a good t1me UD Do not have to work very hard Mav 13 one glad? May 14 May 15 May 17 Interested May 19 Just a week unt1l close of school Any S1lent Detect1ve comes to school Th1s week 1S one to be remembered Don t have to study very much now 1n the Sen1ors Last day of school Good bye i-15 11 .jj fig ' 5-144 11 3- 1 ' . 1 .-1' 1 II1IIIII 'I-I- I I II. . . 111 - - ' A H H IIII I ' I I- I. I . I . . A ' 3113 11- l 1- - 1 ,1,: I 1 - 44 , A n 111 7, I1 , . I.. ' ' ' ' if 1 ' ' ' ' -. . . f- 1 1 . ' -- - 215,311 I.. 1 . . . .111111 ' ' ' . - I , ' . . 1 .- ' . . . I . I- ' ' '.'1l1l!1 ' ' ' - ' I MEI: ' - ' ' .-. ' 1 ' . ' C, 113111 , ' ' ' ' ' ' - .I T111 - 1 . ' ' . SL I 11 44 t H I, ' 111 J .-1 - - , 1 f . - J' fi1l'1 , ' .- ' . ' QM ' . 1 . , 11'111f 'T . ' - '- - - ' , 1111511 - Q ' ' , , , IW: . . . . .J . I I I , FII I . . . . . I I I- I I I 1 I I . -111'1'1 ' . . ' . . filllili ,. ' I - ' . -- ' . ' 5511111 ' ' ' - ' 1' ' .- ' . ' . . 1 1 p 1111111 . ' ' 1?11I11' , - - Q - - - - 111111, - 1 ' - - I ' ' 11111 ,- f - .- ' ' . 11151 I . ' ' 1 ' .+ ' . ' . . I . IZ I I . . 1111 ' H- . . , - - ,. 1125311 lasts one hour and fifteen mlnutes. Mr. M. IS -not -- 1111 1 - 11111 1 ' . - ' . . - 5315111 .-. 1 -- - . - . . -H . U . - - I ,' ' 7: V: . - 1,111 .- - - , 1 L- 1 . 131111 -, ' ' . 2-- I ' - 1111 .- ' 2 ' ' ff . - E111 . ' ' ' 5.- ' . 1 cz I 17 ' I I ' ' 7 '- ' I mi 1 .I I ' 1 I . .- ' . . 1111 .- . 1 I I . . . I I- . I I IIIIE . . I . I I I , L za ' ' in ' - 77 ' 13111 ' ' ,, '. . ' . . ' . . ' .- 1 . 11111 . .- 1 . Ii- . . I I. - 1 I 11151 ' . ' . 1 , - IM . . . . 1.1-131 ' 111,51 , ' 511' 1131111 1 1111 19111 . 1-11 rw 111' .. 11111 f 1 13 1113i - If 11' 11211 28 iw' 1 . 133 I 1,11 REGISfl'RATION BLANK ' What they think What others think Name Present Occupation of themselves. of them Wlzigrffigiizlgirs Favorite Study, Helen Jones Domestic Science Auburn Hair Red Hair Real Good Washington Irving Fred Wetzel Loafing -- Pretty good opinion Not so good Mischievouls Has none Edie Montgomery Little of Everything Everything Nothing Awfully cute H1 Nothing Grace Wilkerson Strolling Destined for love Real pretty Carft agree German ---Bennemil ones Playing marbles Cute Could be better They ask us not to tell Silliness cytha shouse chewing Gum Ir Nit izgzffdmikinlx Boys Dolgjggzgaeld Talking Dimple Simple Question Box Halls Walter Stapp Farming Bashful Over worked Hard to control Queen Bess D Noble Holman German Not conceited Real cute Can't express himself Bronco Buster Neva Sloan Physical Culture Graceful A perfect lady A perfect model Fashion Y UH M- M :--..:a,.-mer-111-gs-:-vv-::::-s:2.,.1:1 -' :..-- - 1-.mm ,..-W...-4...1..-................u....,..fMf:,a,A-,. ,LMA -,-i.-,L :-r-:ag-fm .n-.-1-'-. ..-f:1f:fmiri. A 1,:m+,:'v'--'f ...,......1:11-ff-f-. .,..:-fr-ff--WM f 4+ ' - o f .. VJ I 'PJ , 0 A F s . ' tri I I ig 1 W .rr ,J w ' I' I u U ,a u t o ,,, , r l gy , PIANOS Are the Best PIANO Cleaning Rebuilding Regulating Repairing Tuning WORK GUARANTEED ORGANS Are the Best v U i 1 For HIGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGANS oi the ARTISTIC Class SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS ::: PRICES REASONABLE Let me figure with you before you buy. Ihave made PIANO and ORGAN REPAIRING and REBUILDING a lifetime business and can tell you the good and bad points in most any instrument made. See me before you buy. I am now permanently located on East Water Street just East oi Southeast and as soon as my new building is completed will keep a few samples of the t Finest Pianos and Organs in the World, excepting none I will also sell Benches, Stools, Scarfs, Instruction Books. Sheet Music, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings and Supplies, Telephone Supplies, Batteries, Arresters, Etc. Call or write for Catalogue of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music. Also Repair Violins, Guitars, Accor- deons, Banjos, Telephones, Call Bells Etc. Tuning Cleaning R Regulating Repairing Rebuilding F Wlxl lPf Hs ff E N 1 6 4il,f Q54 We f Ns fWr.:5ee 5 stu I Q6 'E at - !.,. Q. i , X 'll Qi 335 .1 t ,ig ' - :ttf ttttw' ,ww It t ft W . 2 I Corner of Square -frgijjbgb 5-Q H- ' :riQl5gQ 3 ' ff Z t ' 5 'Iii . .s....,., 9301: le e Q T it:-12 or 4 -T fp . ' 1 I A Z ' TP! o'a'i3i2l,,w.np.x ,W , X numImlmmmmmnnu.-In lt? l A SX, ' X V J TZ E515 hw Y I . I 1 l M Q , txt! lt mwtlg X0 at It w tf I i ti tummt i i ii ' . W, . , nuW,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,tt M , l X 4 .,,t , t-.. V. Jw 21 ,fi East Water Street GREENFIELD, MISSOURI ..:. ' - :- '-'- . A - - ,., .- '5ua.-1,123-.,.,f.g,r,x...i..1., . .,.. ED, Headquarters for X S X ,S 63393 'lzil 5 ,flak wie X anllpii f iq:,...,...,l I ' W I llll M - in hx W, X' l' 'll'lllll'llll'l!l!! X AL X fa llll lll I 1 l W1NDM1LI,s AMW El El Ei , One of Our Light Running Imperial Mills Will Do Your Work 1 N They are doing it all over the country, ask those that wli - are using them. ' .. , l , q.1gQ.!ll El E E fzy l' Af! ff. D 'QilLQff pn. 'M GASOLINE ENGIN ES A good assortment of the dif- ferent sizes and styles always on hands. OUR LINE Plumbing, Steam Fitting, First Class Residence Heating and Rural Water Works Systems. lf . 'P 'Q , Y fi l V t MNH l ff IlWl' 1 . . l li ill' l l 11 lllll x ,M E lg, ik W W ,i J i , A ffl X wiv l Q M ililwi, ' ' I .' ff fail , vlwlJT1'r- E Y' ' .f Q 5'-.Li My 3 213: 4 ,lill llll?l'li?d , i Si X Q, log' Nilillwswi J 51 f f D , llfl Wm S 'l W VAS 1 l x lc -to I Q .Wu tilwxiw f i U tl 5. ,y r'v'gg::dl'l -F' ,ll mlm ,2f' I 1 .y w- ' N l ix I X Q1 X NX Q f HYDRAULIC RAIVIS IF you have a spring or brook on your farm we can place running water in your kitchen also Water your farm. OUR HAND MADE TANKS AND CISTERNS are as good as the best, and far better than some, W a lar e stock of the above lines on hand at all times, and a call will bring us, we will gladly e carry g furnish survey and estimates on any job in the above lines. Correspondence solicited. Both phones. Shaw's Tank Works, Greenfield, Missouri . .-.vw - V ,.. ..,.,.-.v . .4 . - . .,..,. .,. 1' .. z '5i'75 A ff- - .. f'.f : ..'f' -'-:--m an, ... fs - . A, -TH W' ' '-H-fr Q F., .,,LmLmx,,,m,, :V V . my ,fl ....,,.1.wv-,E57,3g4wf.va-mw:r1v:f,g45-13T5::51:,gv5,,f,:g1f-'WfffT'fr-.zizaz-:'.g.:Jf,,.,.......Lg.L. FRANK VV- l-IALE Successor to- Kimmel Sc Long DRUGS AND CHEMICALS WW Frank W. Hale Your Druggist GREENFIELD, MISSOURI ' ' - 'v f -- 2-.znr-:fm-q-..-....... - w v '- 'r Y' -Y' L+ - --------.. - . A, ,,,..-,,-,liL- Y g- A-NYY 31 .....-4. - Munn- Q fr -. . . ' ' '--'- - ., '- --N 1. H -rf:f:f Ll '?1i Ff..,,. , -.--r1:'f, ,Q-.:.-1-wi'-'f RUBENSTEINS M , O Dade County's Greatest Store ...GO TO... Guenteher's FOR GOOD THINGS- TO EAT GUENTHERS BAKERY AND CAFE CARL GUENTHER, Proprietor ,......, wwf-H --- 1--1-1 aff-'-'yfv-, .. . ,,,,,-:t:'A -I-no , ,,, , .,5,41.,m. ,ff-r -:mr -- . v,rC.t.,.f,?,,..,.T,.,, .,. EV., 'Wir Wife,-, ,, M..4e.., , - V - - I U, XHY, Let Us Show You The Most Up:to:date Line of DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS, ETC, O HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES GREENFIELD DRY GOODS COMPANY GREENFIELD, MISSOURI O U R L I N E C ll s Cultivators H Apex Field Fence A Black Hawk Plant Superior Disc Drills Lh ttanoog Pl Louden Hay Tool B in Farm Wagons ' I Velie Bugg Sharpless Cream Separators Osborne Peg Tooth Harrows And Everything in Hardware for Farm or Home COME AND SEE US ' SLOAN BRGOTHERS I '6EVERX 1'HING IN HARDWfXRE GREEN FIELD, NIISSOURI V-Y-W v . ----frm Y... -VY--..... 7 7 ,. , , . .. ..,,7'- --X-H -- -.X ' Y-- - -- .. A V xr'-rr'-r'!f' ' ,-5-..,l-r:1:?: :-t '- Your Bank Account by R4 S0 JCICQIDS Epeiuqkqieg Cie Green Held, Miseourz A GRO WING BANKAGGOUNTIS THE FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY Young Mezfs Savings Accounts are Partlbularly Invited by The eeee Ceunty Seek Green field, Missollrl .,,.. U, ' The Hldden -.- gba X , Q ' 'd W k n lnsl e or - u S55 u Or that vftal poruon 1 7 whzoh yo u have to 'A'1f'- ,l, 1:.1, take on fa1th Je hon- est! y constructed IH our Cloth es. ' We guarantee our clothes to ZIAV xl x :br A I have a strong foundation. X Yours, WESTSEIDEIII N'S L.B. TARR GRQCE WWE Wholesale and Retail Telephone 85 GREENFIELD,-,MO Established 1887 ' - ,E E I in f' f-'-- -..J -': - - A-. -. ' ' I - -. --:ir - -. ....::- -e- .. .' Q- , -. , , ' -1' ' -my e -yvmm:-:awe-'57s -1 ' ,'- .- FE THWEATT BROS. fIDentist5 Office over YVetzel's Shoe Store ' GREENFIELDJ NIO. We keep posted on every improvement in Dentistry and our patrons get ' the benefit of it Crescent Barber Shop UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP Shop in sanitary condition. The ideal place for a neat hair cut and a comfortable shave ALSO ELECTRIC MASSAGES HALL BROS. Proprietors - GREENFIELD. MISSOURI C. E. 'I'ARR'S THE FINEST STORE IN DADE 'COUNTY Is the best place lo buy Fine Jewelry, Wedding Presents Silverware, Cut Glass - Wall Paper, Sewing Nlachines Graphophones, Records, Pianos Organs, N'Vatches, Diamonds A For Presents on All Occasions Everybody says it's all right if it comes from - C. E. '1'ARR NIASON TALBUT'1' ATTORNEY AT LAW Greenfield, Mo. p T. R. KYLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Females and Children a Specialty JOHN HARRIS POST OFFICE NEWS STAND I DAILY PAPERS PERIODICALS BOOKS AND STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE GREENFIELD, - - MISSOURI A IIOT OF NEYV HATS Justin at BIRS. YV. B. NIC12EY'NOL1JS 'l'I-IIS VVEEK NEfXLE 621 NENfVMAN Attorneys at Law GRE13:NF1ELD, Mo. fE,?ggH!5,!k, ... . 1 1 1 -'Q Wm O Russell Abstract Company INGORPORA TED Absflacts L31 ekully LBILDAI ed L 0 a 11 s Promptly Handled Llst youu Rc al Est-ite wlth us or Sale or Trade ALSO FARM LOANS AND REAL ESTATE Ify Y Carr 61. Son Fresh and Salt IVI EATS Fresh Flsh Oysters 1n Season Southeast Corner Square R C TFOMAS COMPANY E r u g 5 jntwns an Ertuelrp W L SCTOQQS Stuart Lxtle GOTO Scruggs 81 Lltle THE PROGRESSIVE GROCERS For Everythmg Good To Eat Buy Produce and Cream .iff 1 - - CQ 1 1 ff'-1 11111 1 ' A 1 A . - . 1 161151111 1 ' -1 51111451 1 ' 1 51111. 1 A A ' , 111111121111 1 ' - A e ' - C Y' - f '1L,T1111I1 . 1 1 11 ' 1 ' ' . g 1311111 1 1 1 1-11111111 ' A 1111111 3 ' . 111111111 1 1 - 1 ' e do business with . We are - i:111111s5 l . f n I , . t f l y ill Iwa s be 0 - 1 . . A ' 111111 - 11 1 111111 1 A 1111' ' ' 1111111' 1 . 111' 11 f 1111111 , 1 . ' 3111111 1 . J111111 ' ' ' 11111111 1 A 111111 N f5111511 A 1 11111 , -- .- ,1111 1' :JI-Em ' 5511111 111, 1 - 111111 -is ' 3:1111 ' 1 121111 . . I 11 11 1 ' Q ' ' V ' 11 1 1 1 - . 11'1111' 1 1111 1 ' 111111 1 , 111111 1 1 I1 . 1111 1 - 1 ' ' '11 A ' ' , 111111 , 1 L 1111111 1 1' , 121111, 1 ' , - 111111 1 A 1 '11111 1 ,111 1 11111 E+-. 111111 A - ' 11111 4 1 A 11111111 - 1' 11111111 1 A 1-1111151 ' A A 1 .111111 ' 1112111 . ' ' 1,1111 H . ..-.Yi ,.....,1..gf-. . ., ..,..T5!,y,--- R ,A 3 V 1-- - V--:ff-n. ,. , - , . ,-U. - . . 5. ..,, -,.-, - k .v.-frsret-159-ef-1-1-,v.t.:'::e-:g.,.:.?.. ' -ri' 1 - .--'-- 1 FOR PURE DRUGS G0 To I J. L. SHIELDE West Side Square GREIJNFIELD, MISSOURI im.,-A W, , DR. O. R. LEE Eentist I guarantee my Work to show s k i Ile cl workmanship, quality a u d to please or no money. My prices are reason- able, just enough to insure careful operation and the use of the best. materials only. I make crown and bridge Work and the gold inlay a specialty. 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