Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

Page 25 text:

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

Page 24 text:

-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-. -.-....,. ... .,-

Page 26 text:

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.