Greenfield High School - Bulletin Yearbook (Greenfield, MO)

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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 '

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----- -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

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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