Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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., ...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

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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- ' . ,