Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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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 ' '

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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