Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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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

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,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

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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-,,