Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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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.

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- ' . '- ' ' '- . ,.?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 ,