Greenfield High School - Camaraderie Yearbook (Greenfield, IN)

Page 13 text:

f 'E-x O THE. question often asked, Does an Annual in a High SchoolHPay?,' we would unhesitatingly an- swer, . It does. That it brings out latent talent. is AW undeniable, but we would not offer that as our prin- cipal reason for this answer, but rather, that it unites as a class. We have worked together for one common triumph, and if this book is in anyway a success, it is due, not to one, but to all of the class of l9l3. Our aim for this book is great. We wish that it might, in some measure, express our great appreeiation of the school. Perhaps at times this appreciation has not been so apparent as it might have been, but nevertheless it has existed, and we hope that at some future time, when in proportion to our years our achieve- ments have become more noteworthy, we may show our appre- ciation and thanks for the four happy years we have spent in this High School, in some greater thing than this book. To you, the readers, this first effort of ours, will, no doubt, have shortcomings, but to us, as our first, it is a great achievement. and we only ask that you, remembering our pride in it, will be a little blind to its failings. But we could not have done even this much alone, and we wish to express our thanks to all who have helped us. To the faculty, who have given us every encouragement and advantage, and who have stood by us so loyally, we wish to give our heartiest thanks, and with it, our praise of this school. ln the art work the under classmen have helped faithfully, and with our thanks we wish to offer them any help that we may be able to give them in the publication of the annuals of the three succeeding years. Special thanks for art contributions are due to lVliss Engibous and John Handy, 'l2. Despite the encouragement of the faculty and the contribu- tions of our friends, without money this Camaraderie, I9I3, would have been an impossibility, and for their great financial help, we heartily thank Socks and Buskins. And last, but far from least, we wish to thank the one who has borne with us through all of our, both quiet and noisy, staff meetings so patiently, Mrs. Poulson. And now we send the little book out into the world. ln your treatment of it, remember that it carries with it, in a great meas- ure, the aims, the ambitions, and the ideals of the class of 1913 of the Greenfield High School. sir: i A ,ELQT tt m y . fd --xg? --,,,aaiiai A i .-E -in 'Wii ' ,I 1' ' H ll . 'L K- p' U an by ,lg sr' tlii-ee

Page 12 text:

THIS ETAFF ':3.' ' -:.,-:af - - 1 , nn- -Af, if'-.1 llrllx ..-4'

Page 14 text:

Mm f num SEEN M57 5' , ,did , , .. ,, -, ,, Kg! UF UMR HUGH-ld SWHINUJHZ EZQXFSEEEDS