Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1914 volume:

J-L , ,, , , ., ,,, ,. -..nw Af ,,A. ,T ... . gr fg'fFEF?1f',ff4fffftsfiffv9f9f'f '5?Wf!-'5!'-'Wg-iifwwgff? f'5f4'f! f W- 51: ??5? r r fw' EE-- . a a : ,'N. -. e2 . g :3 e viii?552?fe.:si5E:ts?i1zQE??3i'f5i.:rfezrszzarfy2,s3iEzz:::112 -21-fa:--1: N...f.f . :V -.-.f- . - - . -:f71:2'1'ff-: 1335115.:fl:Iss15,f1f.i:11152s2ef:2'-' f-f11-IL--- --V-2 1-- - - ----- '----'--- H--- -' ' I -114.5-4.f.:..::.a,:5i..,. .:.....:,.... f 5:51. ...QLLW .-:,.::.-a.a.1...gi,:'- 4 -' .5 ffza.-.:, .,. --. T22 -J K ,,:- , ......V.. ............NL.. I '-'wel-'F?F?:- Y , H ...'gf-f,m.-551.1-If-g,..,,...,,,,,,.,.wwf GEN. 373 B874 17914I The Bulletin for... MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch Independence, M0 84050 317 w. Highway 24 G E , 4-::...,. ---.-we I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I II V EI I I I F , ff r W- - --ff. -fr If , ,.wfA--1,1-'mf . i -2--Hg-7-1-5-5-srI:f-wwf -..f-,W-I1-51,1 -1,-IEP H' ifFt'Pf, . Jt?12vP7m'1 ..1!. 1 'Qu!a . - w . 1 I f ,'-f1n.- U.,v:........,.,.f....:..-.fs .-Q 5-'45 ,-rv---A W ' '-as - - R- t--,..., ., -..V ,X . i . .-, V, ..',y -1,97-gage?-upfeefirn-ir-:vF'i1'-7 Un rs. 'llfunile Cglagpunl nf Qingn, fbklzx., glnsirucfnr in 'gnglislg muh Qlisinrg 1912-13, this Ixulumc nf the giulln-tin is hchicnirh Ing tip- class nf 1515. -. -- .f v-7-xv-vs-i :f:1 :-'iff-15.271 ' ,Y i 1'f7 F '-'1 31'1,- me u nmn GE 5111 Jmemuriam - .- WILEY HOLDER, Born 1892, Died August 16, 1913, Age 21. m l 1 ' nfd w-'n . .,,.., .v,.s.+ ,s.,,.,,s,i5,. ,, ...,. .,,.,, ..,,,i..n ,,-,. , ,,, ,,,. ..,.gi ,,, .vs2i211is' ifsulletin Siaff CECIL HILL, Business Manager, ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN, Assistant. THEO KING, Editor in Chief. ZOLA CALFEE, Assistant. FLOY KING, CLARA MARCUM, ANNA RAWHAUSER, Art Editors. HUGH WHEELER, HARRISON JOPES, Local Editors. EARL J ONES, Athletic Editor. Sclqnnl Fflinzlrh F. GRETHER M. TALBUTT D. P. FUFFY R. M. SLOAN F. G. VAN OSDELL PHIL S. GRIFFITH I X DONATED BY SANDRA JONES MAY 2004 . - , , ...,....-- :.:.:.:ga::.L::..:-zz-xx- 4-f: Q' Q-':f,a:.::aa.::::' : urn '.1:g '- 'Lair'-r'ffLvh - - A - Y ...,,................L....., J.-..,...i.,.v .....1.,.' ,...1.,.1,-4- .F .4 f. L ur, ,.-im. Gm . . . f -f----fffvYf':g- .:-1:..:fg,- J,:....L4W-.,..L.f,.,..,,L.,....-,,......,-..- if' r V , V Y N 'I W' Q v .1 ' '- - 1-aw-i-Qxsriwiai : Effhifurizxl The success of a book of this kind depends not upon the scar- city of mistakes found in it, but upon how nearly it a-ttains its aim' We do not claim profundity of thought, or brilliancy of Wit for this, our first entrance upon the literary Stage. It has been our la-lm to make The Bulletin of 1914 speak about every phase of life represented in our dear old Greenfield Alma Mater. This voice, however, is sometimes 10W and weak, sometimes confused, and sometimes would not be heard at all, were it not for some out- side force, but We hope that it will always-'bring to you memories of the busy, but happy days that Were filled with work and lots of pleasure.. , And now the Bulletin board must say farewell to the year known as the jolly juniors and take up the tasks of the dignified seniors, Most of us leave the Greenfield high school in 1915 to return no imore, butwe take away with us memories of well spent hours, and no matter where we go we hope to hear the voice of the Bulletin grow stronger each year until the people of the coun- ty, and even of southwestern Mis- souri shall realize t-hat there is in the little city of Greenfield a mighty factor in the education- al world. CAMPUS SCENE 1:-I PUBIJC SCHOOL BUILDING .. x.,... f S Q . 3 2 vw, ..,..,...-, nr. ..,, . . --- ,.,,,H, ,if 111f1-.iw-.1-ww-f-rr A-,1x1.m:f.-,T fjgk-J ,, '- n ,T . , . . i PROF B F MELCHER Superlntendent Ziff, wav mi? MISS XNW X YT' XLL 10111 n Lfxn H123 7 suzulig 'XIISS GLAD YS LOVVD Scleuce MISS FLORENCNE HICKMAN Enghsh lx 1 IIXRBX l XXI A Nl ltlu m mu 2 L 1 . A . ' ' 4 I Y 1 f I . ' 1 ' + . x 1, , 3 Q' K fx I +. I ' ,- '- 'i ' 1' 1 11 - ff ' H I 2' ' F' ,jg ff .M x 3, ,fK f ,f 1 L4wHf..' 1 ' ' ,245 Q 9' , 'ff'g,5 ' Ryxm, W - M ' of My 12:3 iw' Nxqw, , V , M , K., , 'l!yff Y Lf Y f W ' . ,fy 'N ' , Y . ' ' 41. '. -: Y--- fnff ' 'MJ ' -U . . Y - 3 3 1 D 7' YN -' 7 ' ' , .fff L1 L91 4' 102.1 - 'AIN f' 'fg 1 g ewes 1 E X 3 V 'V V ,W ,,,, , ,Q , . 1 ,, .,,-f ,V . W , T --f.,L1f ,--,,,,qgg7e4L-:reg-.+.21,q.g:1-:f.K,:ag-:f.i'T:17'iiT, .45-1T1 1f'. xv, F , xX 'A ,, V, fl 1 at ,u -C. , I 4 4 4 5. vi . 1. . v. . 1. in. V ' ' IQ I 1:, 1: nl.. H I 1 , I ?si'f QF' HF if -,f.:9f5,2 '- KL14f ?QYv.f.g' I 'I Ig 2 .F-'SA N - ff 'um 'eff55?5?g1f - W . f,Aiv5:,QUflQ ' 'Y x ' 'V?f'..f-PE:f?R! 5?1Qi f rw- I 2' ,ivan H ' ,,irn21:, A,',Q3 f,5,f'gLiv:,1l I f2fmt!'33gg,2y'Q.g., 13g,,.4g, ,- KRW' lflfidfgi .1 QM . -if H- g, Iv Qfffvg . Qgwn .5 5. .,,,'r,-534Q,r'4x'ii-5,141 f ' 'ix .4554 i f ' I .Jaf fa IW ' N2 f 15, ' . 'IN Ii! '. xavfguf 915119 'ff' . f. .- . ,- 1 .z- - a : if . ' UV? WA A . 1' 'p '3', S'QE1',- it-, 'ff . , Aff 1 fi gf fisgn-if 2:23. 1 , I 111fiQQ'i':2N.i ' f Q ffffw M55 'ffyf P1 .:N-F-',Iffw,iA,.ff..7f-'Q- 1 1 'I -1-, 333 -air '5i5fb.W4iif?'4' r-51 I g'f':w, I F' .' I . 2' , , H- H-' 'Awe F ii-SF-Q - ',l -1,-'-2'1afff41f r - H I , , I I -- ff - iris. 1, f,:f4 '4f'z I 'WY - ' - '- f I , :I -w-f-wif df ' 9 f M '3l3.g5f'f:if?13X45 'f 1 . ,,,,, 1 1 5 ff- , , , - I TW , A' I .- ' 4 ,' ' ff, 7354. zi , Lee. :M , 1 -, -X-. : JT V-w',1 -.A .'Z-i'sfi31kfv! s V444 :ff-. 'ff- w'l ---I f? V' .- :W f : 1-wzefeziz12:11:21-HE:-f---e..-,- - .,,, , +Qf3fsii'l- 2'f'm D ':,F 9.'i1g W- Iif- . 'fu m-fx I I, --SQ., I4 1- if -V. Q-.,-,'aS':--R ff ., N ' 1 I I ', '3 I ix .,,, 1 - iw- ' +2 ! 1: ' 1' 1-W4 fu.-5: 2-1 ., JEA Q: a1fG'LffMf5fi- 5 Y I il? I gg Q HU 4225351'g'. S:3ii1- ,'F:.':f'., :-,Tass-yiExiu.:2?I3Q?'n--Nif1fC,'j7I5' 'gil-'35-i 5' -.YI is f-59.2 -wfqiils-ni If . .9 -'WF 'fm fvi?-'Ugg-in - w-1 ul ff! lf -HIWQIQT 5247 T ff: --if- w x kf . 3' if Lakeii-11i'. - :fi I 'A . 'I 'I .V,. ' V' :I-sf .' HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. A' --- -N-f-vm- eww-'P-HHr'-2'-we-sa-9:2-:Q-wee-fra-1119141are .,,.L.......,,.-1- Qitligh Snhnul .Sung Greenfield High School, Green- field 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 cam- PHS Witll its pleasing shade Filled with ever welcome memo- ries Of our hig-h school days. Dear old Greenfield, Alma Mater Of our youthful days, We will ever love and praise thee Here's a toast to thee. -,411-fx MH . .. , 't '4 '3 ' : . i .- A ix ' ' : airy-1 WL - Gi , W, . .,.,. -...-.f,-...W Y ...M ,-fy-F. , , . 1 '.4L,.. 'Lw.,- '.--V1-'f.:,12,-G -.143-, -Lf,-M424 33211311 C5rz1i111aiez-1 EFFIE4 MONTGOMERY GRACE WUJKERSON I never Wish to learn , I've got fied 113512 l b I do t care or care to know., , , ut D - . ' NEVA SLOAN KATHERINE HURT My hcfut s m Fulton Her xo1ce IS ever soft gentle and my heart IS not hen lou -mn excellent 'clung mn ww OII1111 55 ff' 1 ', . 1 W V. . 1 , . , I , ' , P. f, . I 1 ' ' ' fl - IiflaugirnzQggggjniuiu --1-igiiii-J41g:QgfiG.a'Q:':.g':: -1' 3-:f:fi:Q '- l'-'Z''-Id'-5 . 'i':a. 1' A I-'S-'l: :L'i ' I' if A ' - ' i-i4-1-P-- lf:11::g9::Q- , K fe --A--W f -- gr , - an ---nn4-i-n-1u1:w--1-n.n-- -.1-1 T' ,,,- f-fp,5 I . I 3 n 3 m an ls I s n I K ' ' by , .'.f,-'I-fEZf5f'fw K Y A l. a 4! ' W .Ali ,A A fl :AY I E xl Z5 ,ff .iff l , E , W ,. ' la, .f , ' . , !l'Wff!W . , ' 'L A , llrls s 'A X . Z , r rl-Qi. X Milli, QL X ' 4' . ., -1 ' 1,22 ' V ' 5 I V QF A ea 3:22 -:iii-1 I 4WW It Q W 'NQAZWG 'N f I Qgffifelf' Glass 332115 President .. .. .. Vesta Cotner Viee-Pr. Mary Emnor Stringfield Sec. and Treas., Mabel Edwards . Ruth Warren Poet.. .. .. . S-E-N-I-O-R-S Tl1at's the way to spell it Here 's the way to yell it, Seniors! Seniors! I Historian . . . . Sylvia Hughes - Pianist .. . .. Nanette Thomas 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Prophet .. . .. Jasper Thomas Seniors, Seniors, never late. Colors. Flowers. Red and Gold. Red and Yellow Roses. Motto. Conquering and still to conquer. T 7.1. .e.. --..cv .,,....,,e.LiL.- , fu, .. AA zgwgffff, ,iii ,..,..-qq.,.,..,..,...,:..,.,- ..,l.,.JJ.7f7,,3,7.,.7,' ..,,,-.3-, , ., e. ,gsssef 3 i ' J gi il ll if ll ll ll , , 1 . I I F i I I ri E! il ll if 1 i l I i ll iw l -- ................,......,,...-.U ::. - 1 . UT:-fp-,-if wa-ff,-,asf-2,31-'ff-5,,,,-.r.:..-W .-,-F2::.5'F:,q?,:sf-w 5,fg:r,:.17,:,1-,gfy3-::g::--,,--31, z:fz1.::::u:....'- i '.L.:.:-,,,.'fwr:f1 'Z YYY - H V Y Y Y F ' RUTH HUGHES CJWD 1,111 not simply good, I'm good for something I ' n ' a VESTA COTNER . fMarkj Too low they build who build be low the stars. Q mints 3 1 z'2-xiiyggsg-:1f,g.5-gf u.g5j'i0:1,H:, - ' -Q 2, ,H 1:11 we - .. v .:-fywgfw,kr.9 if . 1s'5f,2g-, .- f Q -Neg, ,L+ :vs f 5'-,.-N - , 1- if N 'Wulf Ink 3 -. Q. Af.. ,,. llihi, -f I. .lf , .SZ fi ,I f ggi '. 'elif-gf1,gf,:g,aQf -1 - H 37 fgi-21,1 'ff - J1:3f'f.f?E '- ' V ' V .'3gHg'6P :Wait--L 'fi ,, , ' . . A A sees ,Q :Ng 4, pw : 4,1 -fn -,-.-as mp: ins' 'xx 'C V lf'f- f- ',f'f5'2. n' All -:..2 S . 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JASPER THOMAS CJRDD None know thee, but .to love. th None name thee but to praise. 66 .........-.....- ..,, .nn ,,,. ,M A, K w w MABE-L EDWARD S He does Well, who does his best. ,. ., -,m,4qg,,.i,1,,,.,,.,.?..g,,.., ,, A 1325 My ' VV JH Hg H V 1 W I Li Em - LH - iii eninrz Ei M ii M we s 193 1, 'E r r 1 6 CYTHA sHoUsE 1 CCynthiaj W 1 Do not but me speak, ' -5 See, and then speak yourself. r ' . 1 rf W 1 ,W I FREDDIE DRAUGHN ' CFredj Oh, fairest of the rural maids! 2 V L L KATIE FREEDLE ' ' DOROTHY STRINGFIELD CLesj . CThulyj Vfhat dreaming drone was ever The world is at our feet as fra- blegf? gile as our day. 1 3E l 4 Ii zrfvz,-, H 'L ' 1 ' : . ., : ming. :- l E r rl li li li f 414 1 ,...........f....f...,.. 4 In 7 .....--..,.. ......,.., ,,M,.:-, V .vu A Q-'fy gf.--f '1 s 32:7 7.-1::l4j,:Lt::L1.12'..,'Q?,4Q,ig::g,f:g:4.:fgvxrzfl-,..l',L:1Qg:.i?.g:-11:13.ppl: 4:44-.:-.L-,::!.fL f '11 2 1 ,, V M .e.w.'-bggzrcw-',r-2, .g 'i S3:2,: ia4fEl ' v. Q5 . 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'mi 275 'f:'f.,f' , vfxfipi-,,,:vf', ff 1-'11 1 A ' 43.151, f r,,-,fqfpifl -'-7:iafi'fgfzrjil-llff-Fifi .71-'lf 1 A -if -Q-'vgf 12 1-,xj -1 g,2. f4f,'r'i'!,'f-Q33 1' 7. j,3f5'f f 512525-'fifr All 25112 -ff ' 55Xij:E.?',fififEff-if'l,, 'f i,r 1, Q W vs- ,f a 1?s,5g65gzVwjgR f -f .s Xing'-1 Mx-+ 2 v ,V fv if ' vw, ef? ' mo 17 im.N J fr Z ,f digg? 4 bw L ff jgg, L, , Q n 1 'LUV U' 'Q x. 1,,PfxSK?,1 ,, f. Q V2.3 I5 1 1 HAROLD KING CKlHgd0111 Comej '- lr mints XT - I RALPH SIHIAW, r QSl1innj 1 Treason doth never prosper. , I love a lass, a flair one -s I ALMA FINLEY as fair as e'er is seen. i r CAD 1 Her air, her IHRJJIISIS, E all see, acllmre. l 1 , . I 5 , -1 l X l i ' 1 E 1 f l 1. LESLIE RENFRO , n In 1 CMuttj NORMA QUARLES ' ' Y Leslie is :L loudly laughing, loung- CFussyj ' NANETTE THOMAS ing, long, loan, lzmk, lazy As for Q foe, why he'd eat him Har heart can ne'er be bought - loafer. alive. ' or sold. - ......-.......-:,:3.,.--,L- LL 1 ., ...f -W 1---asv Smriurs uf 1 I ILXRY EIHXOR STRIXGFIELD CTanksj Then willingly-oh willingly with ihhe I'll go away. v - H: A .gl - - V- .F nm. VV . f Y -.-QQ' gif, A, ,. A ,ha SYLYLAP EIUGHIES ' -- 151515 . 1 Days C1 my 3--nuiln, 1 ye have glided by. FRED WETZEL flffnfj But I have lived, and have not llwcl lu Txixill. ORTILLE ENGLEINLHN ' fi.v10UlLAf Then lar not Wlmf L ammo? l1i1T9- A, W- - - -- mv cheer of llllllal Ll,SI14'T- l.r,.Nfxl'. JUNE: ' 'Liz' l.':u-'-' LQ will GT 01' T115 ,CU77 RUTH XY.-XQRREN qwinyp l'IelYitT. Dewitt, DeXTie, Vfill you listen to me? RALPH HARTQ- ll-:LD Jlla-ll rx l l 1 I , .- . , A ,. U lxN?lllil1Jg' will 1-vlunQ.zz111 In IMS ilQ'2 Hr- f.-A fwgzs-3-'W 1- -:ff-1 1- cf1:':i,-',--E'-.gqgnfgrz-.5,--','gl'1:s.c,4:: :::.:.::a.,:.m. g- g e--A ' ' - --' 1'-rf 1 Senior Class History. On our first appearance at the high school on the first Monday in September in nineteen hundred ten, we quickly observed that the other classes were impressed by our very first day's work. NVe were forty in number. Many peo- ple starting into high school get lost when the bell rings and know not where to go. But none of this class ever got lost, or if they -did, they were soon found, for each and every one was brilliant enough to be readily missed fF0IY1 recitation. Can the work of our Freshman year ever be equalled? It will certainly never' be improv- ed upon by any other class. ln algebra our teacher sat 'silent and motionless while we explained the most difficult 'problems with marvelous ability. In all our work we were wonderful. Latin was a pleasure with lsuch a class, in ancient history we wrote essays of one thousand words which far excelled the theses written by fthe seniors. Wliile our English work would have been a credit to any college class, our teacher especial- ly delighted in our explanations of Shakespeare. A Senior Class Poem. The Freshies were a famous iclass No difference what things passed In 1910 in Greenfield school. To be ure we were very, very bright For we worked with the greatest flellglflig And O, the joy'fcr the teachers to hear That weid be ,Seniors in three more Years. The next year we were lucky Sophs so wise Although we were, we were not surprisedg For you just mark my word rlght here No class compared with us not near Our sophomore work was no less wonderful. The class had the highest aver-age of grades in school. This year's work is con- sidered hard by other classes, but our class completed the workin latin, history, algebra, and Eng- lish with practically no home study. We now won notice not only in school, but all over the town and country, for never be- fore had they seen as brilliant a class as we. Ea-ch one was a bright star, and a worthy model for the freshmen to follow. But our standard was too high for themg they were forced to be con- tent with a much lower grade of work. W Our junior work, we can very tiuly say, without boasting, was quite an improvement over our previous work. All save a very few of our stars grew brighter and brighter. There had always been three stars brighter than the others. For o.ther classes there is always somewhere a hardest place, but is was not so with thiS class, our work changed only to improve. Each year a few of our number were needed elsewhere and could stay in school with us Then all were jolly Juniors, good and bold For we just did what we were told And we always will this school adore Which we attended in the days of yore. Now the dignified Seniors we are called And on commencement d-ay we 'll not fallg For we're very sure that we'll all pass Because We learn so quick and fast. Those teachers just look aroun' And also run us Seniors down Then every time we crook an eye That takes off ten,' they do re Y nolonger, lVe missed them. As our number decreased the quality of work was better, more concen- tated. Judging by our most ex- cellent grades, great will be our reward for having tried and hav- ing accomplished something. Need we mention our senior work? No, it was not work but a pleasant pastime for such ac- complished young men .and young women. As always we have Inar- velous records. On punctuality we have a perfect record, not one tardy against lthe whole class, and attendance, almost as good. It would take too long and really I have not words to express the wisdom of the class in the various phases of the course but will say that all our records are corres- pondingly and unquestionably as good, more nearly perfect than any other .class-ever dare hope ito have. NVe are graduating with a class of nineteen, the greatest number ever graduated fro.m G. H. We leave. We are glad to leave. Unlike some other classes, we do not wish we could do our work over again. We have done our best, most excellent work, and hence we leave with no regrets. Teachers say we're the meanest class in school N Cause we won't obey that string of rules, V They won't appreciate our good work But-make us think that we all shirk. ' ' And when school days are o'er VVe'll open life's broad door, For the parting time has come Now we'll show how work is done. Now may the fame of this great Senior class 4 Like its glory forever and ever as ' And spread good new 'ill over the spheres Through and through these coming yefus ' . - , , on - pl- ' . , Senior Class Prophecy. As I sat meditating one even- ing after the sun had shed its last feeble rayshupon the beauti- ful landscape my wandering eyes were of a sudden focused on a stream of light that seemed to immerge from the horizon. It as- cended the sky, then receded, but was once more projected upward even higher than the first. Then it occurred to me that I must be the proud witnesser of so com- mon a physical phenomena of the artic circle, the Aurora Borealis. But words cannot express the frightful attitude I was in when to my astonishment but deep in- terest the lashing fire was sten- ciling real words on the blue sky. The first .words were Mary Em- nor Stringfield shall increase her knowledge in- music and tour France to enjoy the combination. By .degrees I had awakened from my slow wits and realized I had a supernatural force before me writing a prophecy for me to in- terpret. The next name was that of Ruth Hughes, who is destined 1:0 finish ia higher institute of learn- ing, then scatter her knowledge by teaching school. The projecting flame acting as a flag pole hoisted a suffragist banner on which was the inscrip- tion world-Wide leadership for 1916 to be conducted by Dorothy Stringfield, assisted by her able secretaries, Ruth Warren and Freddie Draughnf' Ralph Hartfield will have the management of the government telegraph system in 1918 so we will 11ot be compelled to wait long to know the destination of men and the measurements of events. And neither will we be miI111S entertainments for Lennie Jones will become a comedian dramatist ileger excelled and rarely equal- 0 . The lights next became extreme- ly bright, brighter even than the sun's spectrum, and I was com- Delled to withdrraw my gaze. I resumed it soon to be witnessel' 01' a beautiful art production and '--11: - ' - - ' rw . -. ...e:.v:e1ee-nea.a,s,zs,7.eIq-:..7.gan-:--A,- ..-. . -.-.,,, 5 the .brush had been delicately manipulated in one corner, reveal- lllg the Dame of the artist as Al- ma Finley. For some time after graduation Vesta Cotner shall teach school in the future consolidated schools of our county, after which she will live on a farm, but not alone. With my mind puzzled and working rather sluggish at times I was forced to surmise a little, but nevertheless I caught a great picture of a. farm with vast fields of ripening grain waving in the breeze and magnificent buildings, suggesting home itself. But the center of attraction was a person feeding the pigs whom I recog- nized as Norma Quarles. Wholly contrary to- the previous rural scene but one of an equal industrious nature was that of a schoolroom filled with children. At the taecher's desk sat the teacher, small, but yet bus-ily en- gaged in work. None other was it than Nanette, Thomas. The illustrative views Suddenly ceased and -script again prevail- ed. The stenciling light wrote that Hobart Roberts would be- come a lawyer of matchless fame. I knew he would because of his splendid argumentative nature. And Cytha Shouse, our modest member, will become a famous music student, proving a never ending delight to her friends. The Borealis next revealed that Mabel Edwards will teach domes- tic science in New York. Wliile Katie Freedle shall be artist of a fashion concein in the same city. I was then awarded by the vis- ion of a sign painter wielding a brush over his faultless task of preparing a sign for Harold King the painless dentist of 1920. I could not imagine who the paint- er was but after remembering the person's anatomy being rather out of proportion the thought came to me it must be Leslie Renfro. Sylvia Hughes is destined to be a worker in fashionable fancy pat- terns, and Lenore Allison to teach Indians for the government in the fm. urgst' .l.M.F. g Senior Class Song. Tune: You made Me Love You. Prof. Made Us Study. Let us tell you just one thing, We are in the Senior ring, And we always do the right, When the teacers aren't in sight. Why, oh, why should we stay here All our work has now been done, And now we 're leaving, So don't be grieving, Senior class of -G.H.fS. Prof. made us study, V We didn't want to do it, We didn't .want to do it Ctra, la, la, la, laj i And all the time we knew iit,,,,.,-5 I guess we always knew it, I, .T And now we 're leaving, somehow it makes us glad, - ' Until we think of the good old times we've had. Our grades are high and you needn't try to beat us You needn't try to beat us, We want our fun 'tis true, Yes we do, deed we do, you know we do. Got the class spirit that you cry for, You know that we got the kind of grades that you'd die fo1'. Good bye to old G. H. S. We have pictured in our minds, Some day we would surely find, Something for each one to do, Something noble, honest and true. Now our dreamsfof study arej o'er, And we'll think of books no more Come on you Juniors, Y0u'll soon be Seniors, And work as you never did be- fore. ' Juniors worry all day long, Don't know if they're right or wrong, They can't help just what they Say, I I' Seniors made them talk that way. Someone got their white and 'blue Cheese cloth, twenty-four yards too, And now they're crying, No use denying, There's nothing but cheese cloth will do. 'I ' 'QPQQQJQ-1.1 . -, - ways.-.ewwzqfsp -.---.-f 'f ' 154 fiif'-i-R-'I f3T ia3X'eT,.I ' .,.,..... ........ , .s .. . ..z.,....f1....,'.., L... ., L.-. ,w f - - .rw f. . .-iq?5,'w2:'?37 terra-'w W I, ,, ,. ,,,..,.,,.,. ,,.,.-..,l-.f--K-f:ef,.'-'f:f -gif.:L:xf- .,-.::t L-ea's21.4s-wif? K .v.l......f....1.vs,- -- A - ---W Junior Class History. On the fir-st Monday of Sep- tember in the year of .nineteen eleven we, a band of sixty bright and happy boys and girls, enter- ed the Greenfield -high school. Vile were at once nicknamed '4Fresh- ies but as all new comers were called this for the first year we did not care. The faculty seem- ed to take great pride in us and, as the old song goes, said, there is always something doing when the freshmen come to class. Our freshmen days soon passed and we lived for nine months the life of the dutiful sophomores. Our little- band was somewhat de- creased during this school year, but this only -caused those who re- mained to cling closer together. Witli theteachers' lore still grow- ing greater for us, we, by study- .Tunior oiass Prophecy. g Miss Theo King, a winsome lass, The beauty of the junior class, The wonders of the world shall see. Merrill a, missionary will be, And go to far off foreign lands To preach the truth to heathen -bands. Hugh as a speaker shall gain re- nown And speak in every village and town, Blanche shall be teacher of a school. And no one dare disobey the rule. Gallant Cecil, the ladies' beau, Shall run a moving picture show. Arthur shall be a merchant man And do the very best he can. Wise Floy shall be a farmer's Wife. And live a happy contented life, Harrison shall do a wonderful eat In the Tango dance he will not be beat James shall run a scientific farm ing hard and refraining from writing notes, Cwhile the other classes indulged in thesej, passed the year very fast. I suppose you have heard the story th-at hasbeen repeated again and again throughout this town, that the junniors are the l-aziest class in school. People may think so by our -daily school records but we have our standards set high in life, and, by being true and faithful, we eipect to reach them. Vile all do, not expect to come presidents or presidents' wives. We do not expect our paths to be strewn with roses but instead to be filled with rocks and thorns. In - We are an ideal class. In spite of our hard work we always have time for fun. We are great lov- ers of mischief, the spirit of our class being due to.,a certain few, l ., And shall marry a pretty school marm, Clara shall be an artist clever And her renown shall live fore- ever, Zola shall go away from home To dwell in the fairest of cities, Rome, Lack shall be a millionaire And always be bold and debonair Fair Lois shall be an actress gay, Her fame shall last for many a day. Ruth shall be a millionaire's bride And she in a fine carriage ride. Alden as a general in Mexico fair, Shall gain great victories while fighting there. Anna, beautiful songs shall sing And joy to all who hear, shall bring. Earl to the west shall go for health And there perchance, shall gain great wealth. Reginald as a sailor shall go to sea And lead a life both bold and fee AK who are helped by the mischief makers and prank PIHYGIS- NVQ show great zeal in our studies, songs, yells and other things dear to the student. The members, taken either as individuals or as a Whole, are pleasant, agreeable, studious, and bright. NVe have fought many battles in our high school career, each time being on the side of victory. This shows our real char- acter, no matter what our reputa- tion is. It is of no use to take up much space in telling things about our class, you doubtless know them. The other classes will probably need to tell of their unknown fame. It is sufficient to say that we will enter! szhool this f-all, n'ne- teen and fourteen, fully determir- ed to make cur last year our best and happiest. -B. F. Glass Song. ' CB!attle Hymn of the Republicj Not many years have past away Since we were Freshmen bold, We were very earnest in our, work And this much must be told, We 've been plodding onward And are Jun'o1's wise and old, Jolly class of Gr. H, S. 'Chorus Juniors! Juniors! We are mighty Juniors! Juniors! We are not flighty Juniors! Juniors! Hallelujah! Jolly class of -G. H. IS. In the year of nineteen twelve Our name-it fairly flew, Q We 'stonished all the Faculty By 'tempting something new, Forw e had planned an annual And we still keep it in view, '4The Bulletin of Gr. H. S. Beneath the royal purple and The white we do not fear We re doing all thats in leur powr To help our II1gh School dear, We are marching on to vict ry And the day is drawing near For this class of G II S ' - 9 , . . C 4 f , . . . - - . - - 1 . . - ' ' 7 . 4 1 7' .. , f - , - - c T . - . - . - . , -,- 1 . . .--' - . . Y A-4,23-1:25:21-2-:as-:.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4m,L,..Q., ,4.4.:.,....,:.::-4-4+-141 'i-f-4 - ' - - - - - - ' ' A ' ' ' ' M ' ' ,. , ,, . - - ' e - 9 - -fi-.n -R-vaqsgs-11!?71-f'-'rev 2 g .Y , ,A I .,,,.,:.f. W Y-MM,Y,.,,,,,z.l-.uf5x,-.1,- nn, . . - - --- --'-- -- ' 'mill .. . I I Tzu. ww' - '- . of-L Q. 5 vu can cuxss 'Nix' C RN RKVE 'W S T B Nan' ybgg V x I 'HW 'Yay I A 1 , a'-.-'s KA v N. A' ' Vw lg yn 11, . A v . f , A ' .hh , ll, a f'v I I' X ll! 2 'I ', 1 an . 5 of-x , I g fv', .4 ' V ... - ' v x 6 X ' Q W w l x 'fl-fp 0 la , .v ' ,X Q A ' L ' we it ' Umm WNNNQ 'J'uNlovXPum,15 I ' Efffiai-:-'fa Colors Purple and Whlte .3311 1 - Izggigeggiagiiaigsn -a.v.,.4u? .A - -. az: a Q 'V 3 ' CLASS YELLS Alaco rmg' Alaco rang' What s the matter Wlth the Jun or gang Nothmg at all nothmg at all Vlle re the class that beats them Izzle slzzle slzzle 1ZZlC Z1p boom bah' JllI1l0I'S' Jumorsl Rah' Rah' Rah' Motto Vemmus Wldlllflllg ucunus' FIOXVGIS Vlolet and Wlute Ramos 7 ' g V 7 ' , . , 7 4 all. ' -0-. ' 1 7 9 ' ' C . 'K . C . ' . s ' ' . , . . , , , V. . y 7 ,, . -V ,, I .-.U ,.L,.ln-' 1 e 1-v fgigr...I.:2.QL.A.,.f21a,2fLiL1g.r.:- ' gLae.:2:u::L:lQ::,:.:-' Liz?-1T4 iS3I5Sl3-L51'rlf2i-9ETZTf27vZ1..zL2L,LQT' fa. 1: '21-J - a:-1,.'.L-1:,v,p:: ik F b L Jlumnrz ANNA RAWTHAUSER RUTH KIRBY CBana4naj . - CHerbj Vllho hath red hair shall have it Oh! you million dollar doll, till she L'dyes. ' CECIL HILL CDinl'j It IS a good dlX1DG tlut follows lus oun 111St1llCtl0DS REGINALD PETTY IIARgE2Fui?PED D Clleggyl Truth 1 never learned ln any de oes hxs wo1k 1f there us pfutmmt of lndustry bv no one else to do xt ,lrgumg l l X - ' V 2 J, , K K ,N . . . 3 . 1 . . c ' . V 4 ' Cv ' . 1 . ...., ' L LN., ,.a, eerr e,.. L -- M-qw-W-RNA +w-.-,.-.n,,..,.,.-,-Q.,-,.-...,-..-.?1-.I...K-,.,,-I-f-f,-,- -..N..,,,.....--,..,,- -. V ,Xi ...,..---5-,Q--,-V. . - . - - -- -v-1-:rm -:mv nggngvg-gpglze-:4!.'!2f'E2?!?5???9f! THEO KING Cliillyj Life is what you 11121150 if, Why not make it 21 ,jnlly env? 41 umnla MERRILL DORCAS A 1z1dy's man. Lg .z1h.L.A,,-, CLARA MARCUM Cffry Bzlbyj I cannot chock my gillish blush my color comes and goes. qcgmmcy , IWW? , Small -Wrvicc iq Unix A tj.'p11r:11 uXux11plr- im' 01.hr-rs T0 ' ' ' follmv. soxwicc, while i1 lasts. i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l 1 l l I 1 l 1 l ,....,...o. f sf if uw.x.mmm- lm L-lugv-:sf-'I-f Ln ..x.w 99,7274 -,5 atr.:x1n':a-:,:u.-:fm-:sf,..1-f 2-,Lu,Luz::41..:51:5-.....ji,gQ:zg-f'.b'gag:Q:5::?ggg5':7L :rw 1 'ff-'Lf-,.a2ff.r1T-N 4- efimieliflfi- Huninrs ZOLAA CALFEE FLOY KING Clnnocencej . CB 10 SSD Vllould there were more like thee. . K1I1gS HFC 11149 Stars. 1 EARL JONES ' ' Chittle Lucyj Mon may hold all sorts of posts, if he 'll only hold his tongue. ' .- HUGH WIIEELER R14 ED EVANS Bee RALPH IIOLDEP P 5 14 flvor to thc e I fftvor but ft One ot the Qubhmest thmgs Jn S1011 mal ste 1115 mms ie 1100 stumhhnfr bloel to my foes the 11 01 cl IS pl-un tluth I 1 1 l I l 1 1 1 1 l if 11 Sill i ll ff 1 lla 311 , 1 '15 1 '1 1 1 M F :P 1 5 i 4 1 15 ll wl l li Q51 li! ' l l 1, 'lf 1 i 1 1 ?lE 1 I 51 1 1I I l 1 Il ' IF I 5 1' l 1 I ll 1 ' 1 4 1 ll 111 11 '1 ly 1, 1 1111! - I ll 1. W1 - 1 A , , , 1 11 1 11 1 - .3 , gy .. .,. 1-j 1: ,gi 1 C-1g,' 1 '. has 1 , , f L ,. ' ' ' 'F' Z 7 r 2-'f . D I I ,.. 1711 ' K' A 1 1 1, l V ' 1 . l. , if l 'I ' ll 1' 11 1' '1 3, Qif 3 I , 1,' 1 - , 4 1, 1 1 '1 I ' l l 11 14 1 1 . , I, 11 - !l'E - of if S Y , 1 , !1 1 ,I 51 . 3411..f--mf'-113-.-KA 1.-11,215 Al-i:2,,1ifi:f.f ' V- I -'mug -umm m '- 1-1-i--:'4i:.:fi - :Juiaa - -1: 1 -' -1 - - - - E, , f . ...........,........,...,,,..,. , 1 F 7-2 . 'U 'f'f'x'f'X ' 'xx ' ' H . ,. . - - -4-1' Y-w--1-ff-.-r-a n ...,.!.-Ae.'reqv5g3gn5g-e--g-199 ALMA KING CSkipperj I care for no one, no not I if 110 one cares for me: J AMES BUTCHER C' 4 dI1I1TIUI'5 ALDEN DODSON QDodD Straight forwaud l go and wait for no one. -0- LOTS 'DUFFY fPockutsD The hzuid that wrought me is divuie. HOXVARD HAXVKINS QBul1yj I wnlft 'away all care. A DA TOWNLEY C-Iudgeb A quinziz :md gonflc mzlidcn, 'nl- wnys ready to do her part, BLANCHE FREEDLE CB1ukcD am as my name signifies Clfrcej. ARTH U R RUB E N STE I N C Rubyj X liizflc 1c'nuix1ff iv '1 d?lll0'Ql'0l1S CB10odyj A 1 ' ' millfllf ' b I nm 'rlm muster of my fate - ..,..-.---,..f-fmvffv-vrf. . , , . .-.-Qfg-J... ,,V. ...,-N . .4 ..-,., .,..1 ,x....,...,, M., .A - . T.--5. ..., ....,...,.,.,...,. i 1 4 l A ' . ' SOPHOMOREU ' ' lst Row-Jennie Bryant, Cleo Holman, Vida Hughes, Veva Furby, Aurelia Freeclle, Phyllis Freeclle. 26, Row--Eliz-abeth Meng, Katherine Bowles, Flossie Pyle, Mae Poe, Edna Daughtrey, Mabel Robison. 3d Row-Fae Jones, Offneif D-aigh, Howard Butcher, Toni Fitzpatrick. ith Row-Oonard Blevins, Clifford Roberts, Skinner Collier, How-ard Robison, Rollo Morris, Lynn Holman. 3 H E 5 E vi 5 52 5 E 3 Q3 as is 3 ig 5 li ii E3 ggi ' 1 it is ll Lf li, L l 9 il fi ii F4 it Q ,-7 in in YH' -7 ' '597-- Lii1,1':i.i1'1r,1:::.::-l::lfli: -ni .,,, hwy, ,Mi mr Y ,5LQ?Z2gf3ifffifiifii'ijiiii 1'',ixgiiiiijiTiL1L11':i1ii:1i'M1''4ii:'i3ij:if3:ii:'i:g1ig::i 'iziitrf:'f.Q,,,,H..Ei f1liii?i:':EE7f'ffiflffpiii112211221925 H'? ?E2T3,EEjE:f'igiri' A 'V4'f A ' 'i ,2 'N-V ff i'iW 4'4'44-: Lf4 '- L-A--J4-fLT-i-1il1-1i1L1-4-4L--2'-- ' ' -1 '1ilf.:4:l1f1.L,.4:f-- -- -Q,2:1,1,,, ,,lg:,1l:,1,1gg:gl13,-,1-1,.mll- --Y V . . . , , ,, W, , ,, , , t H, W , , ,WY Y Y ll! 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N 1412.22 tlhfgy! nsff'6.!Ng,4.07.r' ' bffgzppfgfwff 3.H.vr.9.. . ,, .. ...41akin:5jfg:i..d,3::5l,..,, -1.1-5. .gn 4.. 1.- - - -r. - --....,a. ..,.V , 1 I 7:3-.f - hangin 125- ' 'r'v.5,h..'gg,e,.g' QTJ' ' '- '-tf:,-Q15 . . I I F. 0 gi li. ' 5 f p ' ' Z 'A - . J., - '- nr iff gm-, f ffiz. L., , Newegg TH ' f 5 f fi I-'N coma ' YW. , ' . ' . gxrfnxxglgwmwxki .. '-, f . ' lr :LH .r' 3 V ,f f . ., , - - 'M-. Kusx 'Nb 0 X .1 ' V . 5-G ol TBYWY- Toulon x I iw r.f1tf2f f -fir. 5 , . Xxx ' . ' ' e -sage .-iz! 5 ' g . .fr e- 1531211 fl, -il. ia, -' -V J 47' I f - Q- - . . . . 5 -I r V IA., s ims-. ,V l iw. 1 Q .ML-fi-T , ' ' -: .. , I ' -' -1 -i . ' av.. ,, XV 5 hifi. -.N 4 . W 1,5 ,. . ki 7 . J-' V 1 f ' , . 0 51,722 Sophomore Glass Yells. Razzle dazzle! never frazzle, . Not a thread but wool, All together! All together! Tha,t's the way we pull Razzle, dazzle! never frazzle, Not e thread but wool, Alll together! All together! That's the Way we pull. ' -Sophomore I Sophomore ! Sophomore ! We're a jolly band Sophomore! Sophomore! Beat us if you can. Greenfield high! 'Greenfield high! We're the class that gets-the pic, Studied so hard it made us lean In the worthy class of '14, -0- Class motto-XVork ! ! Sep homore Alphabet. B is for Bowles, Butcher, Bleve ins and Bryant, the honey bees of the class. ' C is for Collier, whose locks are e curly mass. Y D is for Daughtrey, who is not so very bad. F ig for Frecdles, Furby and Fitzpatrick, who are never sad. H is for Hughes and the Hol- mans, so very Wise. J is for Jones, the red headed guy. M is for Meng and Morris, who never sigh. P is for Poe and Pyle, who al- ways smile. . R is for the Bobiscns' :ind Rob- erts, who come many a mile.. I Sophomore History. When we entered G. H. S. as freshmen in September nineteen hundred and twelve there were fifty-eight of us. Before the term closed we had conquered all dif- ficulties, thereby becoming strong- er for the sophomore year's Work. As sophomores, though our num- ber has decreased to tWenty-sev- en, yet we have made an excell- ent record this year. XVith the exception of the seniors Cwho are supposed to know everythingj the sophomores are the best class in school in record of attendance and class work. For the month of March our class record was as follows: Attendance, ninety-one with no tardies. Viewed as a whole our class is. excellent for making good records. In English, besides completing our rhetoric, we have studied sev- eral classics with great pleasure. f'Tl1e vision of Sir La.unfal in which all were much interested and we learned from it a life les- ,,... .,. .. - .N --,,....,,.. 1.-,....,....-.-,....,.. a39.,,,s,.. .1 kim,-f-,-,4:'aE3g5577 . . 2 lil QQ! Qi' i 5 ii li il ! i! I ! Y ! 4 Y I 1 ! l 3 3 l 1 4 ii l Ii x l fi ll W. 4. v,! l .-:Harem .fi-'1 we M--N wr Q it :A w :'l?5T'1i '- if! . Sophomore I-Ilstory Con son not wh tt ue gnc but it hat we shftie foi the gift without the giver 1S bare who gives himself with his alms feeds three him self his hungeimg neighbor and me Othei classics were The Ancient Marinei followed by some good themes on the moral lessons learned from it Julius Caesar was studied and dscuss ed vsith zeal In geometry the sophomo es are up with the Juniors Our work in the different classes h s indeed been a success and we feel that we have done our duty in spite of the fun we have had For it has not all been work for the sophomores as we have our offi ceis motto sono' colors and par ties In fact who but the sopho mores had the first party this year? The party committee was holding a secret meeting one day when one of the seniors put her head in at the door and saw the look of alarm on the different faces she said by way of apol ogy: ' A A sophomore class party ehl? Weh ,thatis more than th seniors can 'do for they have not had a party this term. The party at Elizabeth s on December the twelfth will always be remem- bered for the good time everyone seemed to have. It was a suc- cess Cas everything is we under- takej although the other classes used every effort to break it up. One of their devices was to put some chickens. in the hall, and -ain- other was to steal our plates. However, they failed, and when Mr. Melcher made his appearance not one ofthe crowd of raider-s was to be seen. , In the literary societies the sophomores have done their work well. Some of the best numbers were given by the sophomores and again some from our class were the leading officers in the so- cleties. , Each member of the class is striving to make the senior class of nineteenn hundred and sixteen the best ever in -Greenfield high school The first of beptember nineteen hundred and f0u1tG9I1 'we hope to find our loyal band of twenty seven on the campus as Jolly Juniors with the same feeling of respect toward dear old Greenfield Alma Mater of our youthful days F J P Prophecy of the Sophomore Class One day while wandering thru the woods near home I came up on a queer ltttle man by a camp fire He looked up from the fire as I approached and bade me be seated by his side He said he would disclose a great secret to me if I would give him the bunch of flowers I was carrying in my hand I gladly gave him the flow er This little man told me to gath er as many sticks as I had class mates and one large stick for the entire class He ordered me to throw the large stick into the fire and ,I was surprised to see a vision rising out of the flames. This vision foretold the future of the class. According to -this the class would be the .best and largest class that had ever grad- uated from G. H. Sf v - After this vision, had- faded away I threw in one by one the remaining sticks for my .class- mates. ' The vision ret ealed that Con- ard Blevins would be a great 'ma- thematician and teach in' Drury college. Vida Hughes will teach school in the rural districts. Ofner' Daigh will settle down and make'a good old squire in his old days. - ' ' I Jennie Bryant's greatest ambi- tion willbe granted and she wild become the bride of a squire. Howard Robison will become manager of the Yankee Robison show and for his clown he will have Len Holman, the monkey of the class, I Howard Butcher will be a min- ister of the gospel and will en- deavor to bring about thc retor mation of humanity Mae Poe will be an old maid and cook for her fathei Tom Fitzpatrick will be the champion base ball p1tcher of the United States Katherine Bowles will win great fame on the stage Cleo Holman the beauty of the class will marry a title Flossie Pyle and Skinner Col lier will go through life hand 1.11 hand on flowery feather beds of ease Rollo Morris will be president of the U S and will rule with a kind and wise hand Lydia Holman will marry a far mer Fay Jones the worshiper of all kings will one day overthrow one and lead her away a willing cap tive to his den Elivabeth Meng will go abroad and study music Edna Daughtrey who likes a fiddler very much will marry younng Clifford Roberts will get an au toinobile and go to the worlds air. ' Phyllis -and Aurelia Freedle be- lievers in the fatalist doctrine will die before their time with broken hearts. ' . .Mabelle Robison the prophetess Wlll be much noted for telling forecoming events. Veva Furby will be a great novelist. ' When the last vision had fad- eld away I turned to thank the little man but he had disappear- ed- -M. M. R. 1.01 WA I Little Locals. In mediaeval and modern his- tory when discussing the indug- trial life of the towns of Greek empire. Miss Neal Cto Offner Daighj- Define the Gilds Cmeaning cor- porationsj , .Offnner - Well, chickens have gills. E armegysufsuu--. e...4.......a.-g.a.a..z,:.aaai - -- f -.-'--fs.: z.,-41,--,,,,,-, ,.- ,, , M - . nh QIIILK TIHALXBBBALSL EIXM 'Li' ' 'tfffilll' .t3f.k' . ' ' '- i ' -' '- -- , '7El1sZ.s-a.F.'r.11ms1 :2g.g:L'aa:.':5:gTi':.f-:r21.-fre-L W--'ff-H-7,-ew.-.. .. - --X--.-,U-A-.., , an . -- ' ' ' Y H '- ' -f ---:1'e1Ar.r:v:':::.xvqrfse124':,e-wye1-g.-4,e.1-eag:.-9.gyif55g3Q'vQ--:L1T1IJ.ii?,g.ieT:Tfz:1::13gu-:1 ':gggirg34g 1 .. 1 Q ' I' L T . i . V ' , , . I U - '.. V ' . - - . . , . Y 1 . , 7 U . 1 1 I 1 y A 7 r 1 c 1 , . - - A - Y V . 1. S . C 4 ' 97 ' ' ' ' . ' ' 7 ' ' 4 4 - ' , , A . I I - X . . 7 3 V , - ' 1 4 4 ' - ' . 7 7 ' . K . I ,, g . . . - 7 . , ' ' ' , K A . -'0- , ' . ' 4-' 4 7 7 ' Z - J -' ', c , ' c - , ' ' V - y' t D ' . . ' . . ' -- 7 I' ' - ' 1 . . . . , - ' 7 , . ' Q ' s - ' . . . ,K . . ' 1 1 - 7 - I ' V . 7 7 ov 1 , D , - 1 - ' . ' r ' I . - , I - 7 . , . , , ' 7 - 7 7 - ' . ' I ' - l C ' , 11 , M f 1 7 7 7 , 7 I. 7 ' 7 , ff 1 c 4 GREENFIELD H I G H 'Reeve -if Freshman History. We are only Freshmen, innocent much abused Freshmen, willing to do all in our power to make the lives of the upper classmates pleasant, but they have not tak- en kindly to our advances so we have decided to let them shift for themselves hereafter, and to de- vote our efforts to a better and more worthy cause. We have tried to take all re- Sponsibility for trouble in a self- sierfiicing way, have given up our study room seats that the up- per classmen might enjoy its priviliges, but all to no avail, and hence the above: resolutions. After long and careful study every one of cur 63 members rank so high in everything that there ls no best, for each one is better than all the rest. Everyone has to admit that the class of '14 is a superior class. Our ranks contain poets, scientists mathematicians orators, athletes, musicians, debators, cartoonists and who knows but what within a few years in our ranks can be found a Darwin, ,Shapespeare,Pat- rick Henry, Demosthenes, Nordi- ca, Paderewski or a, Leonardo De Vinci? i We would like to introduce you to each individual Freshman, but as there is not room for the publi cation of all, we will trust that our generous minded readers will imagine this tremendous list of goodqualities and realize the won- derful capabiliiies of the Fresh- man class of 1914. -B. V. S. .-Q.. Freshman Glass Song. Tune: '4That's'the Rcasfn I NVant You. We never knew life was so great 'Till we came to this school. WVe never knew that we could work XVith rapture so divine There we forgot to play, but af- ter wisdom we did climb We crane more fame and fortune Since we came'to this high school. Chorus. A All we want is three years to fin- ish in All we want is teachers wise, good, and true All we wan.t is three years To work and fight day and night, Day and night All we want is three years to pass as one Th1'ee years of work and fun All we want is to finish G. ll. S. Thatis the reason we're here we guess. XVe never knew teachers could make Us all these lessons take XVe never knew in our life, we could absorb good advice. The world is full of good schools, but one will do, And we'll forsake all GL. ll. S. to come to you. -Ann Eliza Vaughn. -,-,..zi.1,-F1-1.--faq:-,Q-N-H-A, og- ..,,.-.,-.T. .1 . . . .,- .-- -.. R . -, A ..,,..7....f,.,- ...., -- ...-.eeneezet-ez, -F ' 'Z' T1e'e!'?':2?s1e1ez-wf':'eq'14? f!'?? ''? !?fvfPf9-5!hS:i,i-5,a.v- VND iii L ,: 5 A, , V. 1 lgiv lex. ., ,... .Elll Lffl j-:T.fi'iZ:: 4f5lf,ii 21533:l'fE:'iff5i'2i.i:f.l5'lfffgi ,Z lil 5 '1 3 V1 321 .'T.E?BXQiv: F5137 li r S .EHIKLE L -NEUZEX 3 .4'?f5235-I'5f.4, '9 ?'I fT1':13fJl233I' 'M ll li lg: 2: --i 5 lf it if ,J wh li ff li, 3, 9 . U3 H1 'S l i 5 2 jilyllfijffifmm-'WPLLTW--f---ee--1i2f2:112::::1 ximzxf- ' A . -- he ff' i I i T 1 rrrr 1 it uiir--!lf' ffl- Y- V YJVV- --VY--4--..4 -M ., ---A f-.-V-- Y ---- if--f ----- 1-7-7--H77-iw 7-W --- - Adgi- k?Vvv- n--Axiivwgk Wkni I in E E E. li is 1 l' 'a il N ef? 5 5 7 is FRESHMAN CLASS--Group 1. , 3 lst Row+Mary Speiglit, Anna Vaughn, Katherine Bowles, Ethel Higgins, Gale Wheeler, Eva Daniel, 1 - Mary Pickett. -ff ' 2d Row-Estelle Gipson, Opal Killingsworth. , . Q 3d RQW-Marie Holder, Sylvia Mitcliell, Mildred Shouse, Pearl Harris, Flora. McLemore, Reba Scett, X -Beatrice Marshall. K , ig' 4th Ro-W-Albert Godfrey, -Qlarellce Fiddler, Ray Cavanee, Webster Davis, Alvin Killingsworth, Hal, - ly Klll1DgSWVOTth, Ernest Well'- ll . 3 it H ----- -Y - S- ' ff' 3 f -A '-TH '7: 4Tq 1 R' E FRESHMAN CLASS-Group 2. 1: Row-Bertha Wlheeler, Opal King, Margaret Hall, Mlnnie Mitchell, Loui:e Thweatt, Goldie Warren. 2d Row-Marjorie Wetzel, Trula Thoinas, Bernice Sloan, Iva Eodsc n, Howard Ridley, Beairice Shaw, F ranka Irby. - 3d ROW-Asa Speight, Howard Hurt, Tommy Cox, Wilson Terr. . 4th Row-Frankli inley, Chas. Godfrey, Guy Anderson, John Rawlauser, Bland Burton, Lee Young. ls THE FRES-HIVIAN PROPHECY. Let us try to imagine what the bright future holds in store for the freshman class of nineteen hundred and fourteen. It would be impossible to foretell the fu- ture of all the iiieinbers of thfs large class, but we will gladly hear what the prophet chooses to reveal to us. ' Mle are told that Beatrice Shaw will be manager of the largest fashion departments of St. Louis. Send to her for the latest fash- ions. Out of life 's many occupations Trula Thomas will choose that of a missionary, and will be great- ly noted for the great work she is doing among the heathen 'in China. ' Wilsoii Tarr will' become one of the world's greatest aviators, and williliold some of the world's rec- ords for speed. Louise Thweatt will be a not- ed teacher of the Indians in Ok- lahoma. Frank Finley will become Dade county's farm adviser' in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty- five. His work Will be 3 great success. - , ...Guy Anderson and Bland Bur- ton will become successful mer- cantile men. .Katherine Bowles, a great ac- tress, shall come upon the Amer- ican stage and charm thousands and te-n thousands with her won- derful talent. . The phophet tells us that Pearl Harris will attain a place, among l3l1G.W01'ldZ'S greatest scholars. .Think of Clara King as one of Missouri's best teachers. She start- ed out from G.H.,S. to-a country school, but has gained a greater position. . . -Howard Hurt and Roy Pilking- ton will be know as two of Dade G011I1ty's 'most Successfuly farm- CTSZ ,They received their first training in the way of agricul- ture in G.H.iS. Mildred Shouse is destined to beoonie an experienced stenogra- pher for a large law firm in St. Louis. .The best essayists of the fiiiulie will be Reba Sec tt and Franka Ir- by. Their 'works will become wide- ly known throughout the world, and will be praised by all- 'One of the best 1r1nSiCi2l1?S Of the time will be Margaret Hall. , Hallie 'Killingsworth will W111 fame as a minister. Marjorie Vifetzel is destined to become the world's most famous elecutionist. Alma Morris, Gail Vilheeler, and Ina Dodson will attend the uni- versity at Columbia. They will be famous for their great wisdom. Goldia Wa.11ren will 'win fame as an artist. ' Howard'Ridley will win fame as the leading manager of the U. S. agricultural department and experiment station, Bernice Sloan and Flora Mc- Lemore will become 'noted vocal- ists. - Bertha Eastin is destined to oc- cupy the front 'seat in a suffra- gette band wagon. 'She was al- ways greatly interested in polit- ical affairs. V -Estelle 'Gibson and Bertha Wheeler will become trained nurses and attain high positions in one of the largest and most fa- mous hospitals in Chicago. Ethel'Higgins will become a famous English teacher. Webster Davis will be a great orator, and rival the Webster of old. Anna Vaughn and Minnie Mit- chell will teach in the Greenfield public school, this school having grown into a very great institu- tion. Lee Young will be president of the U. S. in nineteen hundred -and forty, elected on the Democratic ticket by- a large majority. The other candidate for office is Frank Finley. Although Frank will be greatly disappointed in being de- feated, we hope that he may so-on forget this in enjoying the honors of being vice-president, Claud Edwards will become a U.iS. sen- ator at this time. John Rawhauser will become --'-'ga -- 2 'F' 'AF ' known as one of the world's most fmnous pl1ySlCl2I1S. NVarren Eisert will return from an expedition to the north D015 and will startle the world by tell- ing that he has reached the north pglg and nailed a flag upo-n it. Some, however, will doubt him, VVe would bfe greatly pleased to hear the future of the remaining pupils of the freshman class of nineteen hundred and f011I CG9U1 but this is osmething that even the prophet is unable to tell nS. We hope that Dame Fortune will make it possible for us to hear of these classmates in the bright and far off future. ' Other classes stood aroun' Runnin' everybody down. Used to stop their work to say Things about us every day , Low- UNCONSCIOUSQ BENEFACTION Used to make us all so mad By this vexin' way they had, That we lived in mortal fearr Of their tongues, they're that se- vere. ' Always did -our level 'best Makin' grades to beat the rest, . 'Cause they said with many a sneen Freshmen cian't make grades in b here. V Tried the very best we knew For to make our passes, too. Q Hustled day and night, to show 1 That those classes didn't know. They kept bossin' us round so That they let thein ownwork go. Now 'bout all that they have got IS grurnblers, and they're a lot. But us freshmen they criticizcd Pr-ospered till ycu'd be surprised They were imitatin' yet- We'rc some obliged to them, you bet!! i ' -OT N Mable Robison, Cin ,agriculturel -Mr. WVells, when are we going to make garden? 'Mr. Wells-CNo answer but his face turned red.j ' Y .R -- rf iiifru nuuviiililiai 'J ' 'TS '12-' T l?l1l -fffv-1-f -vb rl ATHLETICS. All work and no play makes Jack a dullrboy. If a boy if let alone, he will play at something, at least he will entertain himself even if hc is at the expense cf the comfort of others. He will throw stones, run with the dog, climb trees or most anything to amuse himself. A community of boys will evolve games that are suitable for the season and sznne- what in keeping with wh-at they know other brys to be playing. The boys that pla.y together are the ones that get acquafntcd first and they become interested in oach other, and tell of the plays formed by different ones when playing. This will likcly lead 'KO an engagement between grcurs t0 fest the meri1s cf the resytectivc champions. One contest will fol- low another until a. dc'c'ded in- terest is arwalrjrrred in the g2lll1C and in the players. Too little attention is ordinarily Eiven to the direction of play in .2 most schools. As the games are ordinarily followed only a few get the physical culture out of it that should be received. There should be more games played and where more c-an get to play so that all may receive the culture that should he received through healthful exsrcise. .-Oi LITTLE LOCALS. The sophomore English class was studying Scottis Lady of the Lake. Fay Jones - Miss Hickman, l don't believe this story is true for it was only four days after lfit-Z James met Ellen until he propos- ed to her. Rollo-Vtlhy that is long enough for anyene. ls V- 155, Base Ball and Back-at Ball. The season opened with the usual enthusiasm as heretofore. Prof. Harry T. Vifells was appoint- ed rnanager, Cecil Hill president and Harold King captain. After a few days' practice the first game was played at this place with Lockwood high school, which resulted in favor of Greenfield high school, score befng 14 to 8. The basket ball team also made a hit. They were organized with Leslie Renfro as captain of the first team a.nd Cecil Hill as cap- tain of the second. The first game was played at this place by the second team with Arcola, which resulted in favor of the second team of G.ll.S., the score being 43 to 8. The second game was played at Arcola a week lat, er by the same players. which re- sulted favor of G.ll.S., 20 to ll. The first game played by the first team was with Springfield, at that place, which had a sor- rowful ending, 43 to 22, in favor of Springfield. E': 54??-'T+fI5?fl5'??r5' srifvth-K' ertvrre, - : - iz:-:fn-nf::':1:cT?Ft?fT kia 'Moreau .........., --, ,.,,,.,, ,,,ggY ,,--,YY-hw-Fm-,AM , ' ,Q ' ' - .,,.' , fr. , , ,, ' f ,,, 1 E1 ' . . , -. BASE BALL Standmg Roberts Colhel, H111 Roblson Cvavanee, Holman Sxttmg Kmg Jones, Renflo r' v I - 1 .- L , 1-, fEi,,,,,.:-1'-...1:-4 --T5:?a5535viif4fi':5.f:..,I '- 'h'- 'A'n'f ' W ' W A lst BASKET BALL TEAM. Standing-Cavanee, Renfro, Dodson. Sitting'-Hurt, J opes, J ones. Kumi iz' L.. se. . L3 F ,. ., Nr., f , .4..M. x., 51: U, I. . 'A'fXf+Y1f+-vs --4-auf-Q-Y---,f-X--ar.-.412-444::W,am::.:::::.p:.1..:gg.:......,,' - '-z::g,,:g1g:.:f,-5,4 f',, U f-ff - - - M--fb-A---F---V--M'--W'--------f---- 2d BASKET BALL 'lEAM Sta,nd1n0f Holman Jopes, H111 S1t1.1nw Robxson, Jones Robelt A Y ? rl' Fl , if Iii' if . 235 1 25' , Z.: - ' sv :P-I ' iii EI! Ir, 'Y if. :'f f 'fx E-' 5:1 w :II If ef, ,-1 Vi if , 515 G2 iii i . . sf I w 21 , , . 3' , I ' oi! s - ' 5 ' 'P , ' , i !. '5 .n.12.:.s..e.a:,,.y-L ,M rw - 1---ff: . - . 7 ...mf- -, ,1-:.-:m.-.e-n.a..1.,L..,e.a.1-,-,q,q,mm?i , f- -v-Qiiiiieiiielrikferfynf - -mi?-' l l 'YW SKC Visitor - A receptive attitude was shown by some of your stu- dents during the assembly. Teacher-Howis that, and which ones in particular? Visitor, Willy, Finis King, Lack Fitzpatrick and Reed Evans slept with their mou'hs open during the entire assemldy. -..0...- Teacher Cto class in geographyl -Grace, the Hudson flows into New York bay. That is its mouth. lVhere is its source? Grace, Cafter due deliberationj -At the other rnd, of cturse. -10.1- Extra-cts from Miss Lowe's ad- dress in domestic science: 1-Don't put your knife in y011I' mouth while eating. You nrigllt out your throat. 2-Don't wash your face in the finger bowl. 3--D-cn't take any of the tulle- Ware for souvenirs. The host, ol' hostess, might not like it, espe- cially if the silver is not 1110110- grammed. Teacher, Cin American g0v'tj- Dorothy, what must be the qual- ification for suffrage? Dorothy-I believe its civiliza- tion. - V .-0... . Teacher-Leslie, what is your head for, anyway? Leslie Cafter thinking for a mo- mentj-Vllhy, to keep my collar on, I suppose. -0- Miss Hickman-Niannette, what is love? Nannette-I don't know, te-he. loi Miss Lowe to biology class- Open the door before you go out. ici Fay Jones-It costs me twelve dollars a week to live. lienne - NVhy spend money so foolishly? Cytha-Have you seen my belt around the house? Schoolmate-No, have you had your belt around the house? K Ft.. Harold-Paw, what's the rest of that quotation beginning Truth is mighty? Father-Scarce, I reckon. ,Oi English Teacher - Tell about Cowper. l'll1'1'l'SO11-COXVS dcn't puri-,they IHOO. V . . -0- lVhy are the seniors like a ker- osene lamp? They are not very bright, of- ten turned down, and frequent- ly go out atfnight. .-ioi Lost-A blank notebook, entit- led, All I know about American government. Return to Regin- ald Petty. .V -Og lt is better to have stalled and flunked, than never to have stall- ed at all. -0- Gink - Your son is pursuing his studies at college, isn't he 'Z Dink-I guess so llels always behind. ......--1-.-,..-..,..,..e,,.Af.,f' 5-,,..,:,f.f.1.3.:.-,.,:..-, -.Q-4 7, 1v.z'-7,-f,5xf13-fe--.. .-j . , ----. -, -T-T-3 lie ll i I l -s l i i 1 ,l gl l 1 l il ill in il' la' 'ls ll I l , li ki ill if All li l. il li ll 'll l 11 l is li ll a ll rl l l .1 l X 1 i . 1 1 l i if-1:-rw--1---Y-1-1 ii il mga, I' lil!! aA,z13'isnsgigrgrvQ 5.'LhC1-L-,iarbgg-ga2:Li'2:T.'E3. .J :221.::f:.txf In Memory's Playhouse-Con. Mr. Wfells-Cecil, what is one of the most common fats used for cooking purposes? ' Cecil'-Sugar. 0i Teacher-Suppose the head of a keg filled with water was not fixed, what would result if you placed your foot upon it? Alden-The keg would burst. -o-- ., . The young man who wants to get up with the sun, must not sit up late with the daughter. I Ralph Heolder-My life is not an apology, it is a life. - ....04. Latin- All the people dead who wrote it, All the people dead who spoke it, All the people die who learnt it- Blessed death, they surely earn it. -of - Miss Lowe-What is a fracture? Fay J ones-A lick on the knee. , . lot. Miss Lowe-What is the worst kind of a break? Le-slie-A neck break. ' .. -O- Assignment in biology-Begin with the muscle amd take to the ear. ' ...0.. Conduct is three-fourths of life. -Arnold. i ' - -QT The plural 'of' appendix is ap- pendicitis.-Harrison. n Miss Lowe-Harrison, what is the highest form of anilmal life? Harrison-Mann. Miss Lowe-The next highest? Harrison-Woman. , -0- . Miss' Lowe, fin biologyj-I Wish We had Some brains in this Class, .0., , Mr. Wells in agriculture-En 11055, name some trees which should be grown in a wood lot. Ernest-The Osage, orange, pine and cap-aw-cat-oh, caterpillar, . not Teacher-Where did the reviv- al of learning begin? Pupil-Just before the tests. ::,f.I,,l5?-.LE LQA Q,.,,Z:g-A as -,.?, .lj A-Q, 55, .ngzzwv-.f V dpdggwrfm-:lea . v. .. 0. ..., ie., Miss Hickman Cin junior Eng- lishj-Howard, give the principal parts -of the verb, get ' Howard-Aim, was, been. -0- Cytha. S. treading in fbiologyj- The brain weight fifty pounds. Harrison -- dVhat if somebody Who had taken -the bachelor'-s de- gree wanted to g'Gl2'1'I1fl1'l.'16d? qi Miss Hickman Cin junior' Eng- lishj - Floy, give the principal parts of the verb Ngo. Floy-Go-gone-went. Toi. Miss Lowe Qin biology classy- Jasper, what is morphology the the study of? Jasper-Plants that take mor- phine, I guess. ,oi- Harrison-We study hi-story be- cause everybcdy else does, its just a fad. ...0...- Mr. Well-s-Howard Hurt, what do you think about breathing CHI'- bon dioxide? Howard Hurt-I think you can breathe it as lcng as you hold your breath. .-.Oi Mr. Melcher - Ralph, give EL definition for hare. Ralph-That which grows on an ani-mal. -.-0-... Men who say 'tAmen in the church are brethren.-Hariis:n, .O- A s'eepy student suddenly awoke to hear these words: - Sweet, sweet, Peaceful -sleep, Sleep on, Sleepy one.', , T01 Teacher-Can you imagine such a description of the land border- ing on hell? Student-D0n't have to, I used to live in Kansas. ,OT Money talks As we 've heard tell, To most of us It says farewell, 4'Young man, said the father of a bright boy, this school re- port of yours is very unsatisfac- tory. I don 't like it. I told the teacher I didn't think you would, replied the lit- tle fellow, but she was too con- trary to change it. -O.. Teacher--What is an epic? Finis-A long poem with a hero and adventure. Teacher--Name one, please. Finis-Casey Jones. ioi Student-The.three great erochs in English literature are marked by the reigns of the three queens, Anna, Elizabeth, and Victoria. Teacher -f Perfectly natural. There is apt to be a great deal of talk where women predominate TO... Mr. Melcher - Asa Speight, when was Christ born? Asa-January lst. Just Livin' Along. There are folks who work There are folks who shirk, Savs the man Who's Just livin' along. And those folks who fshirk Get as much for their work, Says the man who's Just livin' along. 'KNOW why niust I work When my neighbors all sh'rk? Says the man who's A - Just livin' along. . I will just quit work And turn out as a shirk, Says the ,man who's A Just livin' along. UI failed at my work When I turn out a shirk, Savs the man vvho's Just livin' along. Sheet success in work Willunot- co-ire to the shirk, Says the in-an who 's c'Just livin' along. Then let's do cur work, -Alifl not drift or shirk, Lilfe the man who's Just livin' along. -EE K. xvfef- - he ..q,.,,,.,,..,..I., 1 2:--N .agar --r'-fr - em.-. ,X .Y - in - ..,Ms-fe-ggwefe-gefqg-s-ff:-year'H-v'1-vw? xl.-. I I I I I I I I I I LL I I I I . -1 - 2 SEPTEMBER -0- I ' , -0- , lst-Hurrah! School is here again! OCTOBER 1 2d-Pupils classified. ' --- ?3 5th+VVork begins. 7th-Lecture by Mr. Dyer of I 10th-Ofner Deigh is an excel- Armenia. ' lant German scholar. Sth-Lecture by Mr. Melcher in 15th-Miss Neale o.bjects to Fi- regard to society Work and home nis King's kicking other people 's study. shins around. 9th-A colored lad discovered 19th-Organization of societies. on school campus by Mr. Melch- 23d-Excitinfr day in bioloo-y, er. i the study of Elants begins atnd 10th-Lecture No. 2 on society NOVEMBER some students display their art. work. lou -M M 1 I H I 251:11-Societies meet for first 13th-Oh, you 2 cent book tax. ed frolm StrholgqellffelllliijiLtuflili tim , lfitll-Mr. Davis, representatiye To See him y y g ' I 29th-Biology students take a of state board of education, vis- ' uthhsagnt Louig high schools . fleld tmp. 1ts2f3g33igei.Ort from State fair- 32511336alse-HiogglsoiCjsmalln imitation Merrill Dorcas. Qfl L D' - 0, , . 24th-Arcadians entertain Em- mmm HOHSL Cleamub M' 410 P' I Qrsonlmls' . '15th-Miss Hickman absent. -0--f 2,9th'EVeI'y0n9 ready I01 Va' 20th-l71'eshies fail to report on I --o-- canon' current events. X 23th-Jay Yarnell' drops Senior. says a Freslnnan looks good 110 him. I .I fI II II II I: I ,L ...Q.n....ne,.z:.:..,LLE:-?1.::.:n..ff'-:::m::::::::f::':+:'ni:w:2-1:-.r:m'for?T?1if'Fris:frfm'n:.r:mt1vr7fHmr::n rv'rv ,- - :run 1. --,-.ff-:renK.....-,......,,......,,,.,...,........,.....,....v....-....-,...-....,,-...... ,.. ..... -,,l-. .A.. , ...,..., ,..-,.....,.....,l .-l...,. ..,-..,.,.--.,. . Z 'Name James Butcher Zola Calfee Lois Duffy Alden A Dodson Merrill Dorcas Anna Rawhauser Cecil Hill Harrison Jopes Clara Mareum Floy King Theo King Read Evans Earl Jones Charles Wortman Lack Fitzpatrick Reginald Petty Ruth Kirby Blanche Freedlc Alma King Ada Townley Howard Hawkins Hugh Wheeler A Ralph Holder Arthurltubenstein Extraction i Rural Heaven - Can 't say Backwoods Swede Dutch Dago Mongrel Giant 4 Pigmy Latin Ask her Pig Monkey Solomon English Adam Albino Genman Indian Darwinian Eskimo Russian ' i X .5' A1TI.S'TIC?AyL TABLE p Habits . Temper' Studying Perfect Ne bad habits Angelic Blushing Explosive Being good Sweet Making eyes Mild Cutting up It's there Loafing Whew! ! Asking questions Sata-nical 'Helping Mamma Very sweet Keeping still Hasn't any Studying At times Shopping 100 , degrees Grinning Smooth K Drawing Uneontrolable Watching his watch Doesn't show Chewing Cgumj Temperate Showing his dimples Torrid Extra ' I Going .to nergo ehur chGentle Thinking , . Horrid Singing l Enough Whistling keeps sweet Catching bees Delicious Perfect in . Minus - Pref. Study By-Word' Favorite Haunt All of 'em Hallelujah Cedarville Bible A Hasn't any Study hall Banbars Darn it South side square Mafyjbelfllsj !! C. P. church State 'fair Ding it Library Hats Dog-gone-it Pupl-ic school steps. Girl.s Can't print it Bijou H Anatomy You little D- Wells street Wheel C erl s Thunder Garage Boys Pshaw 1 Home Hair dressing Ohlkick! Shop windows Geometry Oh! bugs. Springfield German O! quit Near Lockwood Pictures O! Gee! Grandma's He knows You bet! Sunday school , Magazines Oh! shueks! Near Pres. church Ice Well!! Wliere Dorothy is Victrolas That's too bad Dadeville Haskens Goodness me Colored church Reviews I'-in so mad Farmers' central English Oh! ! A Muddy creek Latin -' Oh! now Chicken house Bees Ask him Singing school S. S. lesson fx-yj Slumberland, Destiny Poultry farm Old maid's home Golden Ci-ty By the piano Salvation army In a parlor Heaven ll? , W?- Floor walker Old maid Heaven -East hill Preacher Poor farm Prof, of G.H.S. Doubtful Chauffeur Science teacher Mrs.Ballplayer Seminary Can't say Bartender Hampton Photographer .-an-1 :gee se .5 -fi-555-7-?F??-rF :'53'2 . I E ' DECEMBER lst-Back from Thanksgiving vacation. 3d-Another number of Prof. Melcher's lecture course, 5th-Weekly test in biology. 8th-Agriculture class discusses the output of Missouri meer- sehaums: 10th-Geometry note-books re- turned., Long faces appear, 12thA- Sophomore class party. Serve chicken. 18th-Big Christmas tree ar- rives. ' 19th+Joint 'Christmas program. T01 JANUARY 5th-A new red-headed Junior arrives. 7 th-Miss Lowe displays a new diamond ring. 9th-Everybody buys tickets of Hans 'Hansonf' 12th-Sophomore lost. CFr2'nk Poe.j . ' 15th-Son Carl works algebra contrary to all rules and gets the answer. 20th-State examinations. 23d-Society elections. 23th - Opening exercises cen- ducted by Rev. Dorcas. 30th-Frisco dairy eXposit'on. ...O-. FEBRUARY 3d-Yesterday the ground hoe made his appearance. 4th-Prodigal changes his seat to the floor. 7th-Katy's series of essays be- g'ns. 14th-Pretty valentines receiv- ed. 17th-Halla takes a tumble. 20th - Wash'ngton's birthday program. MARCH 2d - Seniors wear gloves and straw hats for fear of tanning in the March winds. 4th-Appointment of Bulletin staff. 6th-The Emersonians celebrate their president 's birthday. 9th-Rev. Dorcas makes a talk, everybody is pleased, geometry class omitted. 12th-Biology class gets papers backg none below 95 UD. 20th-Quarter ended, everyone rgesolves to do better next quar- er. 24th-Fred W. tried to go though crack in Clabj floor, but the Size of his head prevented it. 27th-Grade cards received. ' 31st-Serve pickled meat in bi- ology. 101. APRIL lst-All fools' day. 3d - Emersonians studied one hcur. 6th-Hallv cfmes to the front. 7th-Agriculture class pull taf- fy. 8th-Arthur gives directions foi the construction of insect net. 10th-Wells takes dinner with an old friend, and several visit- ors appear. 15th-Yard cleaning day. 17th-Seniors and Sophomores scrub walk all day. Juniors give box supper. 20th-Agriculture class begfns gardening. 29th - Excitement in Junior class. ioi IVLAY 4th--Senior essays begin. Re- ception of the trophy' Cup. 5th-Biology class goes butter- fly hunting. l . 8th-Seniors entertain in assem- bly. 12511 - Melcher announces the standing of the Senior' claSS. 15th-Everyone looking for- ward to commencement week. 17th-Baccalaureate sermon. 19th-Class day. 20 th-State examinations. 21th-Class play. 22d-Jointg program Mock Commencement. Students de- part for summer vacation with long faces. The Loafer. CParody'j You have seen him oft I know, In the corridor below, And again The high schools halls resound As he saunters on is round Through the main. They say in the fall Ere the .winter's frosty call Kept him in. On the campus he was found Lounging lazily around With his pal, But now he walkzs the halls, Often leaning 'gainst the walls, Bright and free. - ' NVatch him greet his dear girl friendsg ' Foolish chatter -never ends With the three. But now the merry group Is joined -by others as they troop, Very gay. Then the din becoimes a roar, Penetrating classroom door Far away. Mr. Melcher oft has said That the loafer long has made All our noise But the loafer is a leon, To talk and laugh and spoon Are his joys. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here. But the silly little chat And the spooning and all that Are so queer. And if to my lot should fall To -be a loafer in the hall' During class. Let them to each other wink, To show just what they think As I pass. -A Junior. --.we-,-asv.:----. L-. -.-:',1a..:..::-. ff' eff.-I 3 15 Lg ggfgiggr ci ,N f,-'wg '-.'- 3-L,-gg:-1.1--vw' '--y:,rrg,,,1:,f 7f'17,-'.f.':.'fVvx 'zzz-,. . ',.. ,.-z::.. '..if 'ff-'ff ' '-' ' 'Z 5 i 2 i i i 5Z 1 i S i i i 'Z !+'i'j ,Q 5' 'Z' 'f -2' Y? ,V 5 'I' 'if 'I' 'Z' kr 0,0 2 'f E .q. in -2' q. . T .fl JA 4. ,v lg .9 Q'4 124 's fr 'X fi . 2 ,. 'Q .. 3 'x 'S M' '! ! !'w +? ifi E- 'M' Q 4 4 P Jg B 5 is 5 25 4' 'E' Si .fs Q. 5? ff 2. 5 3 4-' -vi' -'- MINS 'Z 4050! '5' 'E' 'M' F J .--.'g-Q,J-4++++++++++++w+++++++++++++ Q o 7 I 4 I : W 'Ulinia CUlTNTY'S GREATI-:s1 srnni Z0 1 Jvldllmlilfi CARTOONIST '0502''Z 5 ! Z i ! ! 2 ! E I 2 ! 2'--Z- 'Pu ENE' 1.9. 'Iwi' ' 4 'H-i ! ? 2' 'if '-5020! 2'4 205' 'S+' ss 2 45. 5 3 5 Q 3 Ei 52 Ji 'Y i f f F' .C , ala - 4' - ef - QC ? in L . ' . 01 , , + ,. ale . ' - ea lo if 1 els W , v ' ' . . A A . ' 0' '. - - r S . . . 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D X - ,. 1 i-- -.-L 1 4,.-. ,. ,army mdk.. jyggl J: E Q, X I W ,xv W -YW-IVIWFK .xlmnnnumlmmnnmnumnnnnxnnmwvmmmmn Wy, 'im Zi. i 4. xx A L A X xg fw , 5 i 21 XJ o 1 aM d 'M ii T 4, , -2- Ver an o el 79 ' ' l .f Q, , .- .. I if A Big Room car---M d' W ' h M d' P ' l 2 Y 6 lum elg t, e lum rice .. ig l THE i ir , is r + ' H if ll ff ' I 1 zz ll ,H ' . e '- ' 5' lg up Lf' '- ' A li 4. I ,v l U J. lg E , 1 -pf , . lg 3' ' yi. Tl .gi - N ll . - J. W 22 s is il .C ' - 'll Let Us Demonstrate thls Car for You. We will show you thai, ,E 32 dollar for dollar, it will give you more automobile service for your money than any 5 gg other on the market. il l l at A is if We also carry a full line of high-grade Motor Oils, and Greases, and can save you - money on your supplies. Drive in, when in town, fill your tires from our big tank ' If of air, without cost, it's free. ' I 3,3 Our PIL TERED GASOLINE costs no more than the unfiltered kind - Ja 25 J. l 25' 'Q' il 3' .L L ii ,S MUDEL GARAGE Bi l . 111 I J. E. SHAW, Proprietor if. 3?-!f-5'-'f-:wzn-:'+ .-z'-'f-M-':--zwz-4.4-4-4-ease-4,1-6-eww:-QM:-4-Q+'sw:'++++++4-++4M+-r'4-4Mz-4M94Jf+Jqs-+4w:'4wz-'s-4--4-Q:-4-'M-4-1-4-4-+-z-+-1--24'll l l l l 1-'rf , ,, -' zz-.,.r:?5ETi:Y:i:::T1?f'TfTt7iffff'l'?i79f?v'7:!77Ti3T?7ri'?53i?1'f'9?:biP V?v???6QT5'hrx'm'Q-giu!1f . Arg qqI'--g 4,' wfauzxmxan a1mLanux1s:Js:z1L-.ui 'f n:.'r.:m..u: icczz-v :,c.-f:...- -'u-:::'....'-'fzzcsf--'M L'f 1'- ?1f ' T '- l'l-H I , 1 , . I QQQQQQQ Q,,.,.:,,i,,,+,,,,2,,t,,,'.f. A . .vi Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q,,1 Q Q Q Q Q Q,,Q,,Q ,, ' ' '..'..f..!..'..' ' ' ' '..'..' 'J .J '..'..'..' 'J '..' S. -Q, af-,-Q,w',-q 3 rf' 4 I ff A 1 I g'Z Z-'i X I . . . . r'. . . . 2 . . . . .-'rn . wi E ! r'r'. I . Q . 4 f'c r'i . . rn ri fe . . fn rn ru rn 4 '14 ,. 1 'Q' .1- - 1 fa v :: i C 'Q' 1 I 'z' 4. V.r Q Fi- 1 ., I- - I J. :. 5 V ' 3 I' -r J, 5 3' 'Z' 4. ' OUR LEADERS 4. J -Z'-2--!--iw! .g. CROSSET SHOES ULONGLEY HATS UIQ E ' 2 Q SILVER COLLARS IDE SHIRTS 5' .'. ..g.,g.. SD E! D- FO' D' KD D 5 CD O F95 .g..g..g..g.,g.., -Nfl -Q. . I I , 1 i .3 .g..g. b'4 N I HART SCHAFFNER ac MARX CLOTHES in this store 5 Iii . ! !' ri , '5 f ! ! ! I i i ! ! ! E ! i ! ! -!''! 'I l'i'I 3 l 5 'l I ! I 5 ! 5 Z !''l ! ! 1 Cwgwmfwwwwuigf A CIB C3 'HgiQiiIiy?EW 5 ng 2 W' fi CD C3 QMSWEw,fx i 22? 0 S' 2 M ' Q.. - :L : Q i irq 3? as +'! '5 ! l ! Z''! Z ! ! ! 'I ! i i ! i f Z !'3 gg Q 0 33 Q A s 'Ja 33 gd 5 U' Q rn 59. CD 3, 5 i C'D 2. Ft A. Q V' E ng I J. ru 0 fl I 3 '3 5 O 35 .5 0 - x E E G J N Q' 5 O 'FU rf 5 'v Eg C2 Q 5 W ' 3 'O rn Q 5 W 2 D- 5 5-A is M-ni x it 2 ++++++++wa++++++++++6++++++++++++++++++ 'NNI . +-K-'! !-'M'-Q i l !:-3' pp U, msgs 5 3550 1: 5EIg::3 ..2 3 'U H5021 gr' Ooqw Cb EWS tg. en '.3.2 S- :Q-nS.w wif uuiq A H 5- y-fini 3, 5.2273 Elm Z gfofggg . ' 214 IND-E. 'U Ecu, UD Wmig Evo 255- ru SW0 QCD 5' 1 O SE Q ... 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'Q 4: Patronage from outside speak volumes for any Furmmre and Undermkmg rg antcrpralse and Stm'r's business 'l'C1IiSt9'l'iS,fllLfl10'I'- .gf 51 fity. r if .c Z -21 3 Thcmking you in advance fm' a continurmce of 3: if Eg. your pafrorzfzyge I remain, 3 Greenfield, - . Missouri :ij -2- - , 1 . 5, n ,mu ,,.,L,U vom, 1.o.o.F. Burldmg 3:3 .121 W. R. Starr. -gg E: zz: .f, 4. -s--1-:-:-:Q-if-2-zu:-4-2-+-2-.2-+-4'-1-Qs-'sw++Jf-r+-Hs+-z-2fz+s-s+s-s4-e-++-a+-r-v-M'-swzMs,+:-:Q-:-1 ---- -- 0 n - - -- -':--:--:--: :-':-:--z-:-x'-:-':--:--:--'- -3 ' 4- A ' ' T 'Z' jk' :gt QI? Y. 1,3 D R HITE ' ' For Good Thlngs to Eat 3? 5. ' al: r .g. - ,Ik 5? is Go To gg LIVERY, pg BUS and it h 7 B k Jo .6 9 - CI' S a el' 3' ? Transfer Guent y 55 ' 323 and- Confectlonery Q5 vs 33 - 35 4, ' 3 2 4 Carl Guenther 5' 3. Anchor and Moon 33 Buggles gf f lg 1 if an J .55 .Y .,. . . '.-,-.-..'.-,--M---A-'-----ss. . . .'-!'.-'!'+'E 5-'Z--i'-Z '--z--:Nz wz--:--1-+++-i- 3'-:--'..:-:-:-f:--:'-:w:--:fe-+4-as-2.444--z-401-+4--:asus--1'-1-z-z-z-s-fn:-z-.-.-+5 . . . ........... -'-Mn' J 0- M- 'YS A 1i184svA!i!!A!!L, so .- .... - ,.. . ,-.-. - m iw ,1 ,-BBQ. , Vi l lf: WH: l lf ' 'Il l ll'1 :,,i l lsfff ll li vga my 2 12' 3 ill l 'i 1 ,,,,g,y will-4, l, ,.1v, V X, , l 'i IE 'f l l,'. I - 1 1 , ,1, , 3: mil an ' .QU ., ., MQ ,fi ! Q1: 1 l. ' 1 x 1 I an l Vi l ' 1:-, yi .- X ll ' -il :1',.4., ,N ll ,Ji I 1 Il: ,li-3 1 li ' I if ll n ' Virlfilli . Ilggiwsl Mist' l , xml, I wfaigis i H541 l l 3,:s,v!ll f ' ziilillii E ,llljilglfli llilili 1 W1 Emil l ' ,!'ii1?.21e,j E so l ffl , wif?-3 ' Sli li 1,1,i4,i1Zi wsm fill 1 .'i-QW :is ,Mgr i n will ai fl 3 if Nfl, 5365 f - y Ziff' , JL' Fil! 'll ' ,'li1iil!ll:l Vjizrw in eiiflll ma 'iii li iw iiiyi ri s lf if l i vi 'Fill if 'xg '::'l Q' Wil! 1' ,, ,H ,wi , :I M I 1.-W1 ,livli V 'iii ll iii, if Us f :ll ,- Wil ' H1 , ifilzf ' ffs L.. . 545,15 .. 3-+'s-s's-sz,-s'wsww+++Mwws+w4M-'z'-wi-:Mas-:Q-2'ze-:Q-vw-2--2+w+++w.-+-sw.+:.-s.:..,.1-+202-+-9+-2-e++-znffdzwwzmzwf-' .gg 2 o .- '2'e2 W' 2 i ! 5s++! If you clon't see it in 41+- The Vedette '1 It Isn't So. ' we . i'4'5'4+I+S+If5'!'9'M+4++4'5 ?'5'4+I+!+!e5e?+++4+4e':+4'+4w E Crown Caps Cane Sugar Syrup PHONE NO. 206 1 Greenfield Bottling Works J. T. Jennings, Prop. Our Water is the Putest Olatainable fr 'N'4 i' o Q .T one MNH' Q. 4. A.. ! W 8 X 5'. ' 'sees-z ' Thweatt Bros. Dentists Being Drawn om Sea Level ' ' 1 I Southwest Cor. Square. Greenfield, Mo. QPURITY OUR MOTTOJ ' . A 2 O Carbonic Gas Pure Flavors and Color 5 4 J. :l, Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing ---- Leslie J. Horton V Made-to-Measure Clothing ' i i 9 F 5 a i i ! 1 2'-l 2 E'-5 S' :E -'ss-sees... +4-.g Q..g..g..g..g..,,.g. E 5. l ,e el as r -In Q.,-bv., ,- .- -.-- ...ug gAE'::..:1,: .N s Y l ,, , - ': .. ,.. ' . .' r-r-.ne-:afgzggx-rdf,-f??F ??',.!',+ -V 3!gxw:-:f-zM:wzf:-+-zp-: :-s-:,-:-z- .w..,.,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,M 5 5 5 Www .9 5 1. ,P ?' 4 .1 JI ' ffi Hi ii so . i F, i Q B852 Glnunig ggank il if ' fgreenfielh, Jilin- I '3' 3. 'rj n if 'L ., 31 1SS3 -1914 rig 1' ' . :li iii ii -E: 3? 53 :E is :iz 'fi 3? -:wx -: -.-Q:--:--z--:W -'-------.-:-':w2w: :w:'-i-4-':-4-4-4.'z-+43fMs zMzw:w:'-: g.e+-z-4'4'i:c-we-1+-:Q-:-'sie-s-x-++fx--an-x-ff-4-if-2'-x-1'-as-zu:-4--:i 'ir RaWhaUS6Y , POSTOFFICE BOOK STORE Physlclan and Surgeon 5 4. E: GREENHELD. MO. ' School Supplies of All Kinds, Also . theldatest Books and Magazines' 15511: 2'f21'2d3iiiffplsiffifleoiolgii. , - . 3 'N if Z gl: . 3. I BEN M. NEALE E T. E. WHALEY ' 4, - Variety Store Z Attorney-at-Law 3 and 55: 4' Greenfield, - Missouri gg Musical Merchandise 3? 4-+4-vrwwafffv-. . +4-Mz--z-1-vzwz--4-4-fs-dz-z-vzww-z-.1-z.:+z-+-10:0 -'J-'--' 'J-J'4w'-V'- +'5 ! 5 ! !Mi-4 ! !0!0i !'+4H9'! i4-1- . . . . . . g..g..g..g.-:.-:--Zvi .-'.-'.-.M.-'. . . . .-. . . . . . . . 1 F i 'i Q! ll 1 l I l . I v 5 l 3, 1 ll l E 4 I gl ll I 1. 5 ll ,, Y , n. 1 1 X 'u l l 4 K 1 2 qi 3 'Y 3? 3 E 35 'Z li' 'S' 'X' 'fi' .g. 1? 15 2 g..5.Z1. '! 5 !'-! !'-505-'-2 -Swift' LM fgzfjl--Eel-e2 2-'i'w s2 5 5'+-?+Q'++'5 ?'M i i 5'M'+6'+'P'?4'4nEN?'?4r?'2w?+'MWiM?4' li if 'E' 'E' .B.1AR1 ef 'i' 1 . 'Z ' WVIIOLESAIQE AND RETAIL csnocmxy HOUSE i 5' Z 5 'S- Q 3 E- 'Q' 5' L J' -1 !-'2-'! 1 ! !-'i-'E 2 2 ! ! 5'-2' -E'-?e 5 I ! ! s 'i'-! Zf-! 2 ! ! ! I ! a in Established 27 Years. Reliable, Prompt and Courteous. Largest and Best Selected Stock in D'ade,County. Your Patronage Solicited. 6 12 . Satisfaction to Every Customer Our Earnest Desire. E' if , Both Phones 85, Greenfield. 4. 4- 308.4 D R 0 R I- EE Good Th1ngstoEa1f -bfi' DENWST Bread and Fancy Baking Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes and Cold Drinks 2'2 E e '2' is EY t. ezazezesezexeaexesaafvz- We it we We . -M' 15, i ai ' Il: 2 . e: 1, ' ' . af 535 f- ' . 1 i .'. 0 QE ' D- fgl i Q 23. -5- .': 'z 'x i.::.:':.-z-.13 .-5+ -. . ,Z 12 1 -0 Q -if . Q : Q 4' . , , M - ' ' 4' 1 . , . ' - G . ' ' . ? ' . ' , I , 5 i gf y 2. 41- . Z We Make a Specialty of Buck lce Cream and Work CU?!'a,f1l.CCCl to Fancy Baking for Parties Receptions Etc Strictly F1rst Class 'Z-5-'-tw' 'Pr '+'r- 0-lv 0-'Q f- 'J-' 'Y' 'J -5'4 '5 E ! 5'-M' FINE CANDIES AND BON BONS We use City Water at our Fountain EVENTUALLY Office Over Dade County Bank PM ,55 Kempert 8z Furby uth of Southwest Co ner of Squ re Phone l4I 97342 A--A-Y -f-V -Y ,, - . A-Y--A --V----f-1------H' ez' .4-U .Ju-.1, ,. um-'f7w5?'rf' ' - .-..n.....n,. -. X- - , --yv2 s,fy2m,g,,,,.m,,,i.r,.,.,.,,,,, -it,-f-wnffg H r.. -ed 2 , - ' A I :E 'A , Ii vi l F I ' Q 1 1 V 3.2. l 2 ' .. L.z..o , u Q4 ,Q UL, ,JV If? . . . 5 I 3 2 5 2 ! ! !'w-rr ?+v?vwW?ww'P-?EwMw ++?M?4MW6' '. '5 i -iw 'E'-! 5 ! 5 5-u -3'-i M 5'9i: Q 3. I : ll: ll ' fr , 1 - ele 1 Q' ,I 35 Li r 'S' Ig, ' No. 828 5 i il if B t F ' I 4. i our es rlend gg 0 I 3-is In time of need is a. fat bank account. It will stand by you I J' When all Others fzul. The way to acquire this fat account is to 3, i 4. begin depositing and keep at it. I 5' 45 I 'flue R3 S. Jacobs Banking Co. gl If' , - 'iz I ACCGIYKS Very small sums and invites you to start an account with it today. After once commencing you will need no urging 5 to add to your account. The benefits will be too obvious. gig CAPITAL and SURPLUS 550,000 .. v -3. 1, 1 .rr ffl 'l'IlE R- S. JACOBS BANKING CO. l ij Greenfield, Mo. 23: at Q fi i It 0 l '52 .f. W i'2 Z--I !- -0 -'-'I-'.-' --r . . . -Z .... 'Z--l'-Z 3 x 'i 5 5 i 5 5 i f ! 5''i:g i !-'i 5 i ! !--Z+ I ! !4'fK-!--Z--Z Z- i'-!-'E'+609- '- -Z'-Z X i Z ! i i'-! !--I'-!--If2: E 3 I 5' .2 v NINE TENTI-IS 15: 3' . of the school boys get their work done at the T. A. CO. .ie WHITE ELEPHANT BARBER SHOP. .f. 2 ' Ig s. W. JOPES, Agent ,5 if -Z' Shave l0c, Hair Cut 2511. Next cloor west of Greenfield, I I 0 Missouri E Q Guenther's Cafe. 'Q' , J, 4. 3: Ji 'I i E. W. KELLEY, Prop. 12: i 32 I2 in - l 0 + -Q :i Qi W1 gi arvc Fuqua ,M ' 0' 2 , fl ' i 1 rs: South Greenfield, Mo. Q Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Hardware ,' J. 41 All Work Warranted and ' .Q Furniture 33 J With Weir Pharmacy Greenfield, Mo. ' -2 ' To deal with us means money saved f - f' 4 ls. E: ,ff .g..g..g..g..v,..5..g..g..g..5..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.guy.5.. .. .. .. -- - .- --'--3--I--Z--I--Z .-.--.-.'-.-.-- HZ-' --1+-I--P-Z-'Z'-Z+'I i ':'Zww'5'-.-'v-!-v'i'+.--.+'i'-!--. .-'-.'f4-aug- .1 pi .-rg 31 ,w l 2' i Q 4 '11 1 ., A imma:-inilmmi-1 '?6 i 5'?'?'2M?'5'4'+'i'4 5 M'+-5'4'5 N'+i'! i'4'+'1--i 2 ! I 2'-2 2'+'2 2 2 2 2 2'-2''2 !-'2 5'-Q 5-i 2'-I'-i'i ! 2 2 2'-2'l P?M+??+?+ 33 33 . Ja Y , 3+ ,, .... 4 -- Q as . y ,A., ,A ' 4, I4 M, H ,,.AY,. A, , . . , . 4- ' ' . .f.f '4. , . ,N ,. , , r - ' H -, viii. -.1'. '2 ,. 1 'L .,. 'Q' 4 .. ,. . .,,,, , , ,A ,-1 5 LA ' 'f' -W4 x-Q: -I - wi ' .vfgygg 4. 5, ' 4 ww, V gm 1-4 --' -- ' Q I- ffl .. - - M mf ' fltzff - 'U -1 l : i , I rf . :Y - H '.,,,fL,g.-T :,..f . l . . . 1 3. y.,: 'tg' 9, 3. -4,- 1, f11?' .'A,n ' A. I V V 1 , 1. c-- , ff Q lf'-X ' . 3' - Z2 fi-szfi 7 Tiffi n ,. 1 'H i , f 'ti ' 4' , , A , 1 3 I .. .. . 4 -Y N, , , A vt 1 ' , v? at f 1 A, 6 . ,r if , Q r 5 -Qu.. , -, fu. 14- . -- . . ,. f . . 4 . - ,. an 1x 4, ml . -, , V 1- . -A Lhf.,'f31U.. 5- . x ,.4, ,,, ', V 1 '5' 2 , xg ,. . ' Q. .:., ,, V , ,,,V A . ,. . ofa . , ,Aug ,- .U L V. l i 'L KT 6 lffv' -..M , M- ,, A., E f When you need anything in Furni-, ture and Undertaklng come and see us Elghteen years experlence IS what we otfer you We beheve We can please you and sell you dependable goods as cheap or cheaper than you can get elsewhere GIVC us a call or call elther tele phone nlght or day Yours truly Harrfson Brothers s msd q E1 M++ +4'++++b++++9M+ - - 5 5 i 5 ! i 5- 4. . I F . OU i C S Hare- I Green ed, Mo. is L M ' --, 'Q' X , X X , u ' ' - x Q. , N ,. 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