USA > Indiana > Hancock County > Greenfield > Camaraderie : the annual of the Senior Class of Greenfield High School, 1913 > Part 3
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J. W. K .- Yes. I think so.
Margaret F .- Well, when I go, I'll stand up.
Moore-What does hydroscopic mean ? E. McCole-It has so much hydrogen. Moore -- No. It has so much something else. Bob M .- It has too much scopic.
Dick M. (copying assignment in Botany)-There, I missed a whole line. I never could copy. R. S .-- Except on a test.
Class passing to Chemistry- "Sis" R .- Where are you going, Lowell? L. Smart -- Nowhere.
Miss S. (in English III) -- Melvin, which would you rather I should use in talking to you, direct speech or sarcasm?
M. Mansfield-Oh, nary one would move me.
A speaker in chapel exercise: "The higher you build the bet- ter foundation you should have."
Miner P. (looking at J. Burke)-You must be very careful, John.
J. W. K .- When that bell rings, it means for you to get in your desks.
John B .- Maybe I can crawl into mine, but I am afraid my feet will hang out.
J. McGuire (in English) -His face was pimpled with nar- row eyes.
What are you interested in, Letty ? L. Pratt-The G. H. S. Annual!
Lowell S. says he thinks it is nice to take a girl a box of chocolates ten hours before breakfast, when it won't hurt her appetite.
There is something in having a fixed reputation. (Gertrude V. getting a drink at the fountain-Oh, hurry up and get into to room! It's late, for here comes the Cooper kids.
Bob M. (in Chemistry) -Where is that Dudiometer?
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Miss S. (in Senior English)-Bob, please stop talking to Rhea. I have no more patience to waste on you!
Bob M .- Y-I'm not talking to Rhea. I was just looking at the back of my coat.
Miss S .- Then you will please stop looking at "her."
Laura R. on looking at her Chemistry test paper, saw the words, "See Me." Nice, convenient way of asking for a date, isn't it?
R. King (in Botany)-Say, will a bad egg do just as well as a good one in this experiment ?
Prof. K .- Where was Alexander buried, Anna? A. Yelton-Well, they took him to Memphis, and then to Alexandria.
Kendall :- Where is Memphis?
Anna -- In Tennessee.
Prof. K .- What became of Themistocles, Oral? O. Curry-Why, he was Oysterized.
E. McCole and R. Kinder discussing "Vanity Fair"- Rhea-I never read a book without a hero before. Elizabeth-Why, Becky Sharp is the hero.
Miss S. (in Hamlet class)-What does Hamlet mean by say- ing, "I have compounded the body with dust!" Bob M .- He has planted it.
J. W. K .- When Cleopatra died she sent word to Mark An- thony that she was dead.
"Sis" Reed-Did you ever hear about when "Tubby" went to heaven?
M. Hancock-No, what about it?
"Sis"-When he went to heaven they asked him to lead the choir. He asked for 1,000,000 sopranos, 1,000,000 altos and 1,000,000 tenors. They said, all right, but what are you going to do for the bass? "Tubby" said, "Oh, I'll sing that."
Miss S .- Are transcendentalists optimists or pessimists, Jo- sephine ?
J. Wilson-Optimists, because they see everything with their eyes.
Miss S .- Now, for instance, you go out into the orchard and an apple falls, you don't see the gravity that pulls it down, do you?
Harry K .- Maybe it was the wind.
X
John B .- Don't open that stove door, it will smoke. Mr. Moore --- It just has a bad habit, that is all.
Ione F .- Why it is that in modern novels they just take the fellow up to his marriage?
Grace G .- I suppose they think marriage is death.
Has Louis Moore-head?
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"Bub" B .- Did you see that flower I gave Moore? Miner P .- Did you give him a flower? He will give you 'S" next month, won't he?
Mr. Moore-Burwell, you may tell me how chlorine tastes and smells.
B. B .- I didn't taste it. The smell was enough for me.
Mr. Moore-Throw a few drops of H. O. in Letty Pratt's face!
L. P .- Oh, Mr. Moore, don't do that. I haven't any pow- der up here!
Mr. K .-- Someone tried to tell me that Lycurgus was "liquor juice."
Leone B. visits class-
Miss S. (taking roll)-Is Lowell absent?
R. S .- No, here he is beside Leone.
Miss S. (absently writing) -- And Malcolm?
D. M .- Beside Herma.
Miss S. (looking up) -Ch, I see; first indication of spring. Well, Lowell, we will let you discuss the love lyrics.
Miss C .- Decline Flunko. "Bub" Barr -- Flunko, Flunkere-faculty-fixum.
Mr. Todd-Mabel, get right up there by your problem. it is too far to walk, I will push your chair around to it. M. T .- I wish you would push it then.
If
Herma B .- Who has the worst temper, a blonde or a bru- nette?
Imprudent Freshie-You ought to know, you've been both.
Miss S. (in English)-What about this wife of Bath im- pressed you most ?
M. Hancock-Her red socks.
Senior Senator-Mr. Moore, do you think the Philippines should be given their independence?
Mr. Moore -- No.
Senior Senator-Why?
Moore-We need them.
Senior Senator-What for?
Moore-The faculty wants some place to put this Senior class when it is through with it.
J. Kight-H. is used in balloons because of its low density. Herma B .- I should think that would be high density.
GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD FORM.
(Address all communications to Bob Mulvihill.) How should a young lady announce her engagement? Anxious, Louise Thayer.
With a megaphone.
Is it proper to ask a girl to go to the "Why Not" before you Russell Stuart. have paid other attentions to her? No. It's too expensive.
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I took a girl to a football game recently. Is that enough to insure propriety in introducing her to my family? Doubt- fully, Nelson Black.
Most certainly! You are doubtless anxious, and if the girl suit you-yes !
Is it proper for a girl to correspond with people she has never met ? Ruth Hilt.
Under certain conditions. I refer you to Urith Dailey for fur- ther information.
Kindly tell me whether it is customary for a girl to wear her first wedding ring after her second marriage? "Tappy." No! It is best to lay it aside. It might cause bad effects.
What is the best way to get a girl in the mood for accepting a proposal?
"Bub" Barr.
Give her a "Square Deal."
What had I better do with my first "date"? Lena Hivinor.
Preserve it!
Mr. K .- What did St. Peter do? Mary W .- Why-Why-he died.
Mr. Moore-Letty, how do you know chlorine is soluble? L. Pratt-Charles said it was.
Mabel Toles: I guess pajamas must be that stuff Mamma has in jars. Josephine McGuire: Never wait for a boy or a street car. There'll be another one along in five minutes.
Bob Mulvihill: Get off my feet. They're for me to walk on, not you. Moore: Let's get quiet, please.
Mr. Moore: Let's get down on all fours now. Ruth Hilt: Oh, yes, I see, now.
Miner Pugh: Has anyone got anything to eat? I didn't get up in time to get any breakfast.
Bob Mulvihill: Well, I'm a man of my word, ain't I?
Kendall: Nebraska hasn't anything now but prize fights and divorce cases. Moore: 6×4=48.
Russell Comstock: I wish some one would hurry up and write some more histories.
Mabel Toles: Must close, my pencil is worn off with much love. Lowell Smart: Give me a little more time, please.
Kendall: This school is to educate, not to graduate.
Ione Fischer: Touching your toes fifty times daily is a good stretching exercise.
Katie Teel: Always put off till tomorrow what you don't have to do
today. Letty Pratt: Oh, yes, I know now, it was Henry Patrick.
Kate Curry: The Seniors are so blamed big-headed they have to use shoe-horns to get their hats on. Mabel Toles: Oh, shoot! No one will fuss with me! Pearl Hendren: I just love "A 'Garland' of Old Fashioned Roses." Dick Morgan: What's the use to study? Just get a stand-in with the teachers.
Todd: If I didn't have the patience of Job I'd be mad by now.
Ermil Haydock: Washington got a wound in his leg, which killed his horse. Moore: I'm not here to teach arithmetic.,
Lowell Smart: Letty, did you ever love anyone? Mabel Toles: Cooper is my favorite novelist.
Ione Fischer: We didn't study it that way at Milroy.
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- JOHN HANDY
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Mulvihill.
Hancock.
Reed.
Comstock. MeCole. Dailey.
Engibous. Bruner. Stuart
Black. Vaughn. Sample.
Tapscott. Toms. Morgan.
Stewart.
Haydock.
Fletcher.
Stanley. Thayer. Groff.
Hilt. Gant.
Curry.
Smart.
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DRAMATIC CLUB
The Socks and Buskins reorganized the second week of school with Russell Stuart, president; Ermil Haydock, vice-president, and Elizabeth McCole, treasurer. Nine new members were taken into the Club. An initiation party was given at the house of our president. Each new member represented the following characters :
Kathryn Curry Grandmother Grundy
Naomi Tapscott . Juliet
Lowell Toms Romeo
Frances Groff Mrs. Malaprop
Louise Thayer Aunty Drudge
Urith Dailey
Little Eva
Nelson Black
Sambo
Frank Stewart
Pat McGrady
Ralph Bruner
Falstaff
The old members represented the new, dressing and acting the parts during the entire evening. A few weeks later four more new members were taken in. They were: Mabel Stanley, Ger- trude Vaughn, Russell Comstock and Clare Fletcher.
The week after Thanksgiving vacation, "Eether or Eyther," a play about thirty minutes' long, was given for the benefit of the Senior class.
CAST.
Mr. Turlington, Sr. Ermil Haydock
Mrs. Turlington, Sr. Urith Dailey
Mr. Bray Lowell Smart
Mrs. Bray
Elizabeth McCole
Mr. Turlington, Jr.
Russell Stuart
Mrs. Turlington, Jr.
Ruth Hilt
Simpson
Robert Mulvihill
Laura Reed
SYNOPSIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turlington, Jr., on their first wedding anniversary have invited their respective parents to dinner. Mrs. Turlington, Jr., is knitting and Mr. Turlington is reading to her a passage from Ruskin, when he pronounces the word either "eether." Mrs. Turlington, Jr., interrupts him several times, telling him that it is pronounced "eyther," and says that she has often noticed that he always says "eether," but she had never mentioned it before. He continues his reading, saying "eether," but Mrs. Turlington insists that it is incorrect. They argue quite a while and both become very angry. Mrs. Turlington's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, are announced and Mrs. Turlington
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leaves the room, saying she cannot see her parents at present. Edward explains to them, but has left the room by the time Mrs. Turlington enters, who also explains to her parents. Mrs. Bray and her daughter leave the room and while they are gone Mr. and Mrs. Turlington, Sr., arrive. While the situation is be- ing explained to them, Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Turlington, Jr., enter. Mrs. Bray and Mr. Turlington, Sr., blame Mr. Turlington, Jr., for not letting Mrs. Turlington, Jr., have her way about it, but Mrs. Turlington, Sr., and Mr. Bray blame Mrs. Turlington, Jr.
While they are arguing the men call frantically, "Simpson, my hat, my hat!" Before the parents arrived Mr. Turlington, Jr., has told Simpson, the butler, to open a bottle of champagne.
When he comes into the room he accuses Twitter, the maid, of telling Mr. Turlington, Jr., that he has opened two bottles in- stead of one. Twitter tells him that "the wine has flew to his head and she can smell it, plain as day." This makes him very angry, resulting in a quarrel, and by this time things have begun to look very serious, when Twitter falls, saying, "I am subject to spasms." At this Mrs. Turlington, Jr., faints. Simpson runs to Twitter and the others to Mrs. Turlington. Simpson tells Twitter it was not her fault, only a little misunderstanding, and they forgive each other. By this time Mrs. Turlington, Jr., has revived, and everyone says it is all on account of the word either. Each one agrees to say either "eether" or "eyther" and Simp- son announces that dinner is served.
Another play, "Mystery," about twenty minutes long, was given by the Dramatic Club for the same purpose.
CAST.
Nan Eager Mabel Stanley
Amy Lovekin Ruth Hilt
Gordon Strong Russell Stuart
Bob Armstrong Frank Stewart
Rose Grady
Louise Thayer
SYNOPSIS.
Amy Lovekin is arranging flowers and waiting impatiently for some of her friends, when Nan Eager rushes in and breathlessly tells Amy that she has read a story that has opened her eyes. The girl in the story wrapped herself in mystery, never telling
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anyone what she was going to do. She had all the fellows guess- ing and they were all crazy about her. But Amy said that she and Nan didn't want all the fellows crazy about them, because they had Bob and Gordy. Finally Nan proposes that when the boys come to have Rose, the Irish lady, bring in a letter and a valentine for Amy and a letter for Nan. Rose enters into this with great pleasure. They hear the fellows coming, so they rush out before the fellows see them. The boys do not understand
the strange actions of the girls. They receive mysterious letters and telegrams, engage in mysterious conversation over the tele- phone and rush around with suit cases trying to catch trains. At last, when the boys question them about the meaning of the tele- grams it begins to dawn upon them what it means. By this time the girls have found out that the boys care for no one else but them, and Rose comes in saying, "Sure and it was me that done it all."
Letty Pratt: Oh, you know what I mean.
Rhea Kinder: I'm so sorry there aren't any fellows in High School by the name of Jake.
Malcolm Hancock: Why don't fellows go crazy over girls nowadays like those love lyricists did?
Urith Dailey: He can't tell that, let me tell it.
Ruth Amick: I don't want to go to the board because my face always gets red.
Lois Ramsey: I just can't understand anything.
Bob Mulvihill: I don't just understand that, tell me again.
Mr. Kendall: Study period again this morning.
Hazel Harrison: If Bub Barr would sing would Laura read (Reed) ? Russell Stuart (in Sen.): I don't think you fellow senators understand this bill.
Earl Beckner: Well, I could tell him lots of things he doesn't know. Mr. Kendall: What does the "Watch on the Rhine" mean? Surely not an eight-day clock?
Mr. Moore: My reasons for this are several.
Letty Pratt: "A Young Girl's Wooing" is just lovely.
Grace Gambrel: If a doctor had seventeen pills would he give the Qui- nine and the sulph-ate?
Bob Mulvihill: The Niagara has no eyes but yet it goes to sea. Lena Hivnor: Yes, I have read that book.
Warren Mannon (in Sen.): Now, this monkey business will have to be cut out.
Ermil Haydock: Don't look at me, look out of the windows.
Nelson Black: A lot of fellows ask girls to marry them simply because they have run out of other questions to ask. Grace Gambrel : When Democracy comes in at the door food goes out at the window.
Bob Mulvihill: Who said pickles?
Mabel Toles: I move that some new fellows be imported into Greenfield from some place.
Dick Morgan (in Sen.): See! I'll be an orator yet some day.
Margaret Floyd: It seems Tub Arnold will be an expert electrician yet, as he is now making a careful study of "Sparks."
Letty Pratt : Well, if I married a man and didn't like him I'd get a di- vorce so I could marry someone else.
Lute Morehead (in Chem.): Two platinum wires exploded an explosion- Margaret Floyd: Rhea Kinder has changed her pet expression from
"Clyde said" to "Jake said."
Todd: This algebra is as hard for some people to catch as the measles. Herma Bohm: Oh, Bub, give me a kiss.
Bob Mulvihill: Did you say there was a mouse turned loose in the assem- bly room today?
Todd: Oh, well, we'll let that go until some other sunshiny day. Raymond King: I'm a Democrat because my papa is. Todd: I beg your pardon and thank you much.
Cordon Eaton: I don't mind the going to school. It's the staying after
I get there.
Bob Mulvihill: I believe I'll sing you a song. It's time to be dismissed anyhow.
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L.SMART BILL BOARD AND ADY. Co.
- BLACK AND GROFF. - PLAYING "ROMEO RAO JULIET"
HANCOCK- STAR-IN- THE FOOL HATH SAID'
GURTRUDE VAUGHN NOTED SOPRANO IN WIER LOPERA
BRUNER RS FALSTAFF IN HENRY XV.
EAT GRAPE-NUTS AND GROW STRONG.
TRY KIS ME
ROBT. MUVLIHILL. IN TEN NIGHTS IN THE BAR ROOM".
1
MABLE STANLEY. PLAYING IN - THE GIRL BEHIND THE COUNTER"
.
IF YOU WISH TO CHEW
THEBEST GUMMADE
ANN REED - PLAYING IN - "THE DAUGHTER of HEAVEN" 15
MISS ROSLAND GANT IN "THE ROSE MAID"
NAOMI TAPSCOTT. - AS- EVA TANQUARY II.
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.
HAYDOCK'S CIRCUS. 4-FOUR RINGS-4 >FREE ATTRACTION' $TWO BANDS. GRAND STREET PARADE.4
SIDE SHOW.
M C
20.00JW
MADAM THAYER FAT LADY 547-LBS
MASTER TOMS TWO FEET HIGH
FLETCHER HIS TRAINED PIG
>QUICK CHANGE ARTIST." FORTUNE TELLING.
MARY SAMPLE.s OPHELIA IN HAMLET
MR. RICHARD MORGAN - IN TRAVELING SALESMAN"
KATE - -CURRY VAVBERVILLE.
COMING - WITH HRYDOCKS CIRCUS.
RUTH HILT STAR IN LITTLEST REBEL
CURRY &NO EN GIBOUS
VAUDERVILLE AND LIGHTNING ARTISTS
RUSSELL STEWART IN "A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL"
COMSTOCK AND DRILEY. TOE DANCING.
STUART AND= SMART. IRISH, DUTCH UND BLACKFACE COMEDIANS. SLIGHT of HAND AND BELLRINGERS
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GERMAN
F
KAFFEE KLATCH.
"Guten Tag, Fraulein Hayes. Bin ich die Erste die zum Kaf- fee gekommen ist?"
"Ja, Ich denke es, Fraulein Hilt. Heute haben wir mit uns Besuch. Frau Magenheimer darf ich Ihnen Fraulein Hilt vor- stellen ?"
"Frau Magenheimer, Es frent mich sehr Sie kennen zu lernen. Ach! Hier kommen die Fraulein Kight, Dailey und Mckown."
"Guten Tag! Guten Tag! Kommer wir zu spat?"
"Ach nein. Niemals zu spat. Unsere Besucher. Frau Magen- heimer, die Fraulein Kight, Mckown und Dailey."
"Ach! Horen Sie! Es klingelt."
"Guten Tag, alle. Frau Magenheimer darf ich Ihnen diese
Madchen vorstellen, die Fraulein West, Kirkpatrick, Ramsey, Moran, Wilson, Shumway, Kinder und McGuire. Amusieren Sie sich alle recht gut." * *
"Nun Fraulein Mckown zur Erleuchtung der Frau Magen- heimer, bitte, erzahlen Sie von dem Deutschen verein der Greenfield High School."
Nun die erste Klasse hat keinen verein, dock hat die zweite Klasse einen welcher sich alle vier wochen in der Schule versam- melt ihrer ordentlichen stunde. Die dritte Klasse hat einen verein von welchen die Seniors, die Deutsch studiert haben, die Mitglieder sind.
Dieser verein versammelt sich alle vier wochen am Donnerstag abend. Hier gielt es ein Programm das aus Liedern, Geschich-
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ten and Dialogues besteht. Dieser verein versammelt sich einen Abens nach der Schule, und erwahlte Lowell Smart zum Pras- ident; Lucile Shumway zum Secretar; Rhea Kinder zum Schatz- meister; die Fraulein Kight und Hendren zum gastmahlichen Komite. Unsere erste Versammlung war bei Herrn Smart. Die zweite Versammlung war bei Herrn Burke auf dem Lande, Hier Herr Smart nahm uber sich Fraulein Dailey zu unterhalten und zu sehen das sie nicht einsam wurde. Gerade in dem wir uns bereiteten nach Hause zuruck zukehren, rief Herr Smart, in einer melodischen Stimme, “Komm heraus in den Schwung, Urith, ehe wir gehen." Sie ging, aber die Anderen blieb drinnen und schauten hinans. "Uud was willst du?" sagte sie. "Lass uns in der Mondenschein sitzen." Sie setzte sich einen Augenblick. Als wir einen seltsamen schall horten sturmten wir hinaus. Lowell sagte, "Ach Urith, thue das nicht wieder, es macht mich erro- then." Wir sagten ihnen mitzukommen. "Urith es tut mir grosses Leid, das unsere gluckliche Stunde so kurz war. Denke nur das ich in einen verschiedenen Wagen heimgehen musz. Lebe Wohl."
Zum Weihnachten hatten wir ein ordentliches Deutschen Weih-
nachtsfest bei Fraulein Hayes, unserer deutschen Lehrerin. Die madchen kleideten sich alle wir die deutschen Bauerinnen. Die weihnachtslieder wurden gesungen. Dann machte sich die Thur auf und wir versammelten uns um den Tannenbaum um unsere Geschenke zu bekommen. Dann amusierten sich alle gut.
"Das war sehr gut. Jetzt werden wir Kaffee haben. Frau- lein Shumway wollen Sie die Sahne und den Zucker in Ihren Kaf- fee haben ?" "Ja, danke sehr."
"Fraulein West, was wollen Sie haben?"
"Beide, Danke."
"Jetzt sind Sie alle versehen? Schon."
* *
*
*
"Ach Fraulein Hayes, der Kaffee schmeckt mir sehr gut."
"Ach er schmeckt mir auch sehr gut. Es freut mich sehr Frau Magenheimer, Sie Kennen zu lernen. Es wurde uns gefallen, Sie bei uns wieder zu haben."
"Ich dauke, Fraulein, Ich mochte es gern und vielleicht moge ich. Guten Tag! Guten Tag!"
Miss S .-- What does analysis mean ? Anna Y .- I think it deals with insects.
Clarence W .- There was a chapter for every month. Miss S .- Then, how many chapters in the book ? C. W .- Fourteen.
J. W. K .- Clara, what does diplomacy mean ? Clara B .- It means he had received his diplo-, I don't know hardly how to explain it.
J. W. K .- Name four judges in the Hebrew age, Marie. Marie Beaver-Well, I think that Jehovah was one!
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The High School may well be proud of its musical organiza- tions of the past year, consisting of an orchestra and a double quartette, the latter affording both a boys' and a girls' quarette. Never was an orchestra or double quartette so much in demand as these have been. Both the boys' quartette and the orchestra have
been called upon for a number of public performances, for which they have been well remunerated. These organizations have been instrumental in affording much pleasure to the High School, in presenting special programmes for assembly room exercises.
The excellency of this department has been due largely to the faithful work of Miss Elizabeth Williams, as director.
Mr. Kendall-Karl, who were Noah's three sons ? K. Stoner-Cain and Abel.
Miss S. (in Chaucer class) -Mary (Wilson) will you ex- plain auditor for me?
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MISS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Director
ORCHESTRA The Personnel
DOUBLE QUARTETTE The Personnel
First Violin
CLAUDE LOY
Soprano
LAURA REED
EDNA JACKSON
First Cornet
SHELDON COOPER
JOHN JULIAN
Alto URITH DAILEY MILDRED SPARKS
Second Cornet
CAROL HAGAN
FLOYD MANNON
Drums
CLEMENT SHACKLE
Clarinet MALCOLM HANCOCK
Bass
SHELDON COOPER
RALPH BRUNER
Piano
NAOMI TAPSCOTT
Tenor
LOWELL SMART
ROBERT MULVIHILL
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Second Violin
HARRY KOIN
FLORENCE PONSLER
Shackle.
Cooper. Julian.
Williams. Loy.
Tapscott.
Koin.
Ponsler.
Hagans.
Mannon.
Hancock.
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SENIOR SONG
0
allegro
Letty Pratt
Chorus
Thirteen Thirteen The best class ever Sce N - -
- Thirteen
IG luck-
3
10
-0 +4
4
3
4
y For those who are pluck-y
.
0.0
04
2. The next year we were Sop'mores, The most learned bunch e'er seen; Yet there were not so many, Who would graduate in thirteen.
3. One more year and we were Juniors; We grew quite lank and lean, When struggling with Math and Latin, To graduate in thirteen.
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We came here proud ly say-ing. We'll graduate in thirteen.
So boost for Nine-teen thirteen
4. And now we're simply Seniors, Our numbers less, we ween, Than when we entered High School To graduate in thirteen.
5. No Senior boy may President be, No Senior girl a Queen, But this we know, that everyone, May "boost" for nineteen thirteen.
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F
IN NINE-teen NiNe as Fresh-men We were un-common ly green.
JeLIW
LATIN CLUB.
The Latin Club was organized by the Latin students of the High School at the beginning of school, with an enrollment of about thirty members. The following officers were elected:
Naomi Tapscott, president; Ruth Amick, vice-president; Edna Jackson, secretary and treasurer; Lena Hivinor, Gertrude Vaughn and Russell Comstock, program committee; Ida Belle
Hawkins, Edith Dailey and Frank Stewart, amusement com- mittee.
The Club meets on Friday night, twice a month, at the homes of the various members. The programs have consisted of piano solos, and papers on "The Roman House," Lael Welchel; "Ro- man Furniture," Gertrude Vaughn; "The Roman Family," Ralph Bruner; "Roman Marriages," Lena Hivinor; "Dress of the Romans," Ruth Amick; "Roman Funerals," Frank Stewart.
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THE DRAWING DEPARTMENT.
The drawing department, under the supervision of Miss Engi- bous, has become better each year.
The class that had taken one term of drawing last year finished up its work the first semester of this year. It did some fine work in the way of pen and ink drawings.
The program, in connection with the new classes this year, has been changed, so that the one class made its whole credit the first
term, by taking drawing every day of the week instead of only two days. The second term class has also made a credit in the same way. The excellent work of these classes has been shown by the drawings on exhibit.
The special drawing class has been continued again this year. · Its work has been entirely with china painting. This is an advan- tage not often given in schools, and is due to Miss Engibous's kindness and varied knowledge of everything in the art line.
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SENATE
The Greenfield High School Senate was organized December 5, 1912. The purpose of this great body was to uplift the school and to encourage a closer study of questions of National interest, in order that we might here enact laws, which, THIS THROWING OF PHER WADS MUST DESIST by their wisdom and justice, might serve for for the preservation of the Nation in case- and we think such a situation not improbable- VICE PRESIDEN T the august body of lawmakers at Washington fails to arrive at our satisfactory solutions of the various problems of the day. Every Thurs- day night the voices of our loyal Senators are uplifted in discordant clamor. The Senate consists of seventy-two members, and has proved a decided success.
SMART.
The officers were elected as fol- lows : Russell Comstock, president; Laura Anne Reed, president pro tem; Russell Stuart, secretary ; Burwell Barr, clerk, and Ermil Haydock, sergeant-at- arms.
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