Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1915 volume:
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That clay he receiveml 11 letter from his l111ly love s1.11i11g that sl1e 1111s just flying to see l1i111 zmcl if he woiilfl return i111111ecli111ely she woulrl serve l1is l-LlX'llI'llk' rlish for cliimer. 11111111-ly Sauer Kraut zmcl l.iIllllL'I'QL'I' flu-t-st-. S11 IIUI wishing to 111iss this treat l1e i111111er,li11tely left for home followwl lay ihe huzzus of the liI'L'L'l1X'lllL' populzitiou, RAY TVRXER, '16, Aliss llsl11r1'11e- Alr111r11e. your voice is ever soft, gentle Llllfl low. l-lis rt-rl lloxrt-1'e1l cf111'11et slippt-1's slrirt-tl louclly up at me. A lrifly ol' 1l1e luke l111s lien-11 lost. Bring her hack. Aliss llmmllir 'AAvllt'll 11 wo1111111 rericlies ll t,'L'I'lL1lll nge. she cloes not always like to lflCl1llZL' 1111111111-1' wo1111111. Miss l'olk 111-111li11g 4111 essay o11 u1XlilllllL'l'5H.l A 1111111 should 11C-Yer sit O11 il l.11ly's li-111111-1. l shoulml like to pusl that O11 the 1111111 who srit U11 mme 111 tl1e pictiire show the oiher 1l115', 111111 it was till my lap too. l.ueil1- AlL'IlllL'l1llllllmH'lNllL'I'C wus ll lriw i11 Englaiirl suyiug that live sheep coulfl Illrl lit- sI1ip11t-rl lrom the Clllllllff. They hurl to he I1llllllllLlClllI'CCl first. Aliss t'o11'l1-s ---- s 'lll1e first spool was zilvout that big 2ll'l'1llllCl i11 fllL1IllClL'I'.H 'l'1-:1.1::P11ox1c 129 P11'T1'11Es l1'11,xA11f:11 TO ORDER . . Stocker Funeral Director and Embalmer R1-3s11113xr'E Aisovlc lJI:'FICE 5Q9 SOUTH BROADXVAY U4 When through with School you will Want to start life with a GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN. Make it a WAT- ERMAN which is fully guaranteed. EIFIGRISVED CLQEIEQ. 95325 OF THE Bl-IST l'P-TO-DATE STYLES : : : : AT REASONABLE PRICES : : : : R. E. WENGER, - The Book Shop Spearlnint Co., Dear Sirsgfl haye heen ehewing one stiek of your gum lor the past ten years and it is not worn out yet. I consider this truly marvelous. Yours truly, Otto Longgneeker. ll'anted-Some sugar to draw Rohert Xorth's pants down to his shoe tops. IF? Virginia had a lYolf would Edwin Scherer Her? Agnes Altie were in danger would Mary lYarner3 Miss Osborne- lYhere is Helen Blottinan? Is she alist-nt? Relda INle.f ll'l1y she went to a wedding, Miss Oslmornesul did'nt ask il she were married. FRIED EGGS Favorite Reeipe of Betty Hartzell. First put the grease on the tire, then lnreak the skillet into the eggs. Let Cook until lrlaek. Add seasoning ol Hour and water and then consume all at once. Afterwards wash the clish niop with plenty ol clish towels and clry egg shells with Cake of iyory soap. Seleetetl. I like to hear Caruso sing, luut I like you lmetter Still. IXIr. KIetzgarf Now you want soinelmotly to explain the licluitl iee machine. lthen he looked surprised when eyerylmody laught-cl.l Miss Nixon-Give a quoatation lroni Pope. ' Dick Mains-tyery quieklyl lYhat eyer IS right is wrong. The Henry Si. Clair Co. Wholesale Grocers Nos. 106-108-H0 W. Main St., Greenville, Ohio 95 IVORY SOAP Q9Hi....f'g PURE I Z4 CARATS Fl E Y See ,I W. V. Steinmeiz rlihei TIHIC TAILOR Commercial-Normal FOR XYOUR NEXT SUIT College GREENVILLE, - - - OHIO 620 Phone 440 Broadway Klifs HRliorneff I only took three years of Latin in High School. Therefore I inucle up Xvlfgll on the snle in my College course. H. Peirler-Hllliicli bifle flicl you take it on? Iilwighi I2I'l,JXX'Il'.'DICl you know that hlimniy flied the other clay? Miss Polkfu Xo. people illillll Clie around here Very Often do theyf' IJwightf No, not more than onCe. Mr. KIeVoolf Rutli what would you Call L1 swarm of hees in Hight? Ruth BloekerS IJo you ineun live bees? Mies Nixon in Ethics lVilAl55'7HI iI1'C-lCS5-llilF111-CI'2lCliCl'S.H If Ilewey wrote ri letter, would Zara Burnett? Ruth Iiloelier- Oli Mr. Balrlm-I believe I Could get Solid Geoni. if I Could only get my perpemliculurs strziighlenerl our. I,uyern41 Iiuclyful-'or goodness sakes, Olive stop that noise. You whistle like I1 peanut rouster. Hliye Fwliell- Sure thingil was raised urouncl peanuts. I'ni the shell. Miss Nixon f'I'olleI'Ifliglisl1 History Clusslful have here u nice little poem on ri posleuril iliut wziw sent to nie from Rolvert Burns. fBut we euppose it's just a platonic trienrlsliilmm Klifs Polkfnl wish L1 few of you would lose your pencils in this Class. My wupply has run out. If Hermena :md Mary ifullvertson were falling from L1 ten story building would Eugene Keielminf I gTl-lE- , I-loME STEAM Bucfzanans LAUNDRY CLEANERS Cola' Dainiies Sf DYER5 BIEHAUT 8: NEWBAUER PROPRIETORS PHONE 124 142-144 W, FOURTH ST, 96 e Clean Clothes Clean Pressing - - - Repairing Ke Phone 803 Cor. Broadway and Martin Leonard and listella were watching some brilliant plays being made by some of our men on the football field. Leonard- Over there is XYhite who will be our best man in a short time. Estella- Oh, Leonard, it's so sudden. Miss Boyer- That quartette did'nt bring trunks with them did they? XVebb Clark- Of course, they Came Clear from Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Boyerf 'l'hat's nothing l traveled all oyer Europe in a suitcase. Mr. Roehmfulixplain this sentence Genneyieye The girl walked as if she were carried on her dress. Now how can that be? Genneyieye M.- I don't know unless when the wind is blowing. Miss Nixon- just imagine class, a man raising a wife and six children on twenty-three pounds a year. Miss Swisher- Homer, giye a famous proverb. Homer Haines- Love your teacher and obey your parents. MR. Kll-ITZGARS HPITAPH Here lies the remains ol l-larry Metzgar. Hlho will be seen no more. He took a drink oi what he thought was HZO, YYhen lo-lt was H250-l. OSCAR lil-IRLIXS l-IPITAPH This is the graye ol Osear Kerlm. lYho claimed to be an expert snteller, He took a lYh1l'l ol something, when, He lound it to be l-ICN. JEWELRY Diamonds, Wattehes, Clocks, Silverware and Cut Glass W. H., SCHHNKE Jeweler and Opttieian 97 C11 DUIRT HOUSE GROCERY A fun' pointers why we are QL'11Q1'L1lly 1'CCUQl1lZL'C,l ns Greeiiyillds lending grocery. Rising Sun l3i'und cnnnt'cl goods, Savory l3rz1nd canned goods, Hotel Astor Cont-ti. Hotel Astor Ten, Hotel ,-Xsto1'Spict-s, los. R. Peebles Son'S Co. line of Dt-lituicit-s, Bonita Cont-Q, H. J. Heinz Products, Loose- XYilt-s Biscuit fo., Xntionul Biscuit C o. 52-1 Broadway J. M. Prop. Telephone 662 Sinn t'olum l like soinetliing flee-pfSzty for exzunple the Cosmopolitan. F-giiiitit-lf XYliz1t do you rt-ineinlwt-r uliout the rhyme of the Ancient Mariner. Sgunucl L'olefA'Hc didn't have anything to drink. Nliss Nixon'f Tlint's ii surprise coming from you Samuel. Mr. Roelnnf- .-Xn nrlaoi' lins lettuce work around it. Fremont Nlvliliziliii- Oli tliut's nothing but mush. Klnry BllflL'F lHllll, you c'lon't know nliat real inusli is. Kliss Nixonfullvlio was -llJl1IlSOl1?H l,t'lin flroff- He was l,int'oln's 5-tepinotliefs son. Lost in G. H. S.-Tenclit-1 s liloportinent lN'lc-eting. Lumber! Lumber! XYQ linye it: just the kind you wzuit for all 1JL1l'lDUSL'S. Now is The Time T0 B ILD l.t-t us ligure with you. The Banner Lumber COIIIDEIIIY Phone 157 XYHEN IN GREENVILLE ICAT AT THE OAK ITTESTAURANT Dinners 8: Suppers 5 C 5 Doons Sovrn or COURT HOUSE NEW TRAINOR BLDG. The Home of Quality IT PAYS TU BVY AT The Home Sfore jfarmzrs atiunal Earth Capital S240,000 CONRAD KIPP, Presiclent and Director GEO. YY. Sluibxroos. Cashier H. S. IQOLP. Asst. Vzisliier JOSEPH BIENKH, Asst. Vashier X lJii'ec'to1' WILLAHIJ Ernsox. Teller H. E. HLvf'N.'Xfil1I'l, Yiee Pres. X Director D. W. BowA1.xN. Director C'. R1r:c:LE. Director YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED To 1112411 is TO I1'iu11L1A1z1zE 'ro IEAT f. O. W. Buffer Is 'ro Iii-QALIZE Irs I'UR1'rY AND Swrilcrxitss Blade every day from pure sweet Pusteiuizecl clI'62Illl lay c-apalmle experts i11 ai strictly Silllllillf' Factory. 1.0. W. Butler Finest Ye! Uiuarzn Fnomi TIIII I,ofLxL GRfJf'I4IRX' Palace Dept. Store SPI'lf,'I,-XL SELLING :XGENT Miss Xixonf XYl1y did you Clap for those who did the poorest on the last rhetorical program? Otto I,ongeneckers XYeclidn't clap because the piece was good but lmeeuuuse we like to clap. Miss Nixonlin Senior Ifnglisl1Jf Now we don't expect men to do great things while in College lor while they're there they are just drinking in things. lilise Kliller- lYhat is bright in German. Mary Klefaiigliy-4 Iiiiioeeiltlylfu Oh-Hell. Hob Yunee giving all he knew of Milton- Milton was niurrietl three times and as a result went blind. COLD STUFF SODAS SUNDAES PHOSPHATES MILK DRINKS Quality Guaranteed to Meet Your Approval THE MECCA GOING TO COLLEGE? INVESTIGATE CHIO WESLEYAN College of Liberal Arts, one of the Best in America S-eliool of U1'z1to1'y Six Delmte Teams S1-lmol of-X1't - N I U 51.11001 of Music Athletic' lc-anis 111 mx bports flUl'l'Clillt'4l flUlll'SL'S in , . . FuO.im,m.im,. Hwlicim, Home ot Uhio High School 1 , ,. - anal Donieslir' SCIGIICG Basket Ball '1lOlll'Il2l1l16llt In the Heart of Ohio. Yours will be the 75th Anniversary Class. We Can Help You Decide. TA11D11Ess-3 THE REGISTRAR, : Delaware, Ohio Slockerful rlo11'1 believe tlierds ll person who never has anything to worry alumni. 'lireva Rll4DflL'S'flABlll,llC5 c'lo11't. Boll Crisler. 1lq11owi11g'lylf- Yes they do, cutting len-Ili. Dewey Slovkt-11 lIl'21llSl3llI'1gl- HHllllL'l'SlCI'l-lW2lCliCSl. farthest. lmchizicln-st. into Lorigi-111-vkt-1' VlI'Z1I'l5lLlllI1gJ'-HSL'lllC Zugce-his toes. 'l'rex11 Rlioarlvs 'II'Ll1lSl2lllIlQ quite lll'LlCllCL1llf'l'HSlL'L'I1lCSS Paul clancerl in his lm-fl XYllk'll slowly sliplvccl the l1o111's liy. llull Heal llliriling pfnetrybl- My feet won't vonie out right. Kliss Xixon To l.oxx'ell xxlllllk who is trying to final the line to read in L' Al- 11-gr-,e ll11s1e tha-1' llylllllll. VANCFJS GROCERY STORE lmnrl in Quality Excliisive Lines Riche1ieu's Brand Pure Foods Ko-We-Ba Products Kellogg Good Co's Good Health Foods Bour's Coffees and Teas Krugs Bread 438 l'lRO1XIJXY.XY 112-113 E. Third St. I'11ox1z 11 PHONE 76 IUU Earl B. Walter WAGENT FORM ee . Spaldingh Athletic Goods v v . Z V' C- 51 I Broadvvaygifgzgzg Call or yy rite for catalogue Miss Nixon- Scipio, are you taking Yergil? SCIDIO-Hxyffll, its taking ine. lXlr. ROClll1l-iisltlllll, what is a parenthetical sentence? john .'lxI'I1ll'JLlSlCI'4U5Ullll3llllIlg pertaining to parents. -Xlfebb Clark treadingl- 'l'I1e leaf was darkisl1 and l1ad pickles tpricklesl on tt. Mr. Hu11t- Klorga11's cell is still preseryed in tl1e Ohio penitentiary. lf any of you ever go tl1ere you can see it. Mr. Roehm- The people in Ciincinnati are called ClI1ClI1I18lIlEIllS.M james Qrawlord- Are lllkl people in Greenville called Green villains? M55 NiXOI1 H0 fl'C5l1iCl- Are you taking Il1L1lllClllLlllCS?,' Freshie- No. Miss XlXOI1iHXYllZ'llQ study do you like? FI'CSlllG-H.'hlgCl3l'L1, I guess. Se11ior-l'Her111an, you are too ll2lSlllilll, wl1at will you do when you are a SEIIIOF, Smart Soph--A'Graduate. BREAD HE FIRST 111e11tio11 of bread i11 written history is i11 tl1e Bible, Genesis eighteen chapter, Sth yerse. Soon after the art of baking was carried to high perfection i11 Egypt where many ki11ds of flour a11d L11'tJlllllllL' ingredients were used. We learn i11 tl1e iiDCtlIDllOSCD1DlllSfS of Athe11aeus that tl1e Greeks had sixty-two varieties of bread. Pliny says that bread was lirst introduced into Roine at tl1e close of tl1e war with l'erseus Excavations haye shown that as early as tl1e Stone Period lJl'L'Lltl-llllllilllg was practiced i11 Switzerland at Rob- enhausen an ainount equal to forty pounds of our present day bread was excavated by NlL'l'SOlCUlllCl'. As yet the art of l7FCHCl-Hllllilllg is not practiced largely in tl1e IlUl'fllQl'll countries of Europe and Asia. Loafs are neyer used except by tl1e higher classes. Rolls take tl1e place of loaves witl1 the lower classes. Sweden's substitution for bread is rye cakes which are baked but twice a year. In Scotland barley bannoeks and oaten cakes are the substitutes lor all classes. ln England tl1e Custom of bread-baking is practic- ed by all the people. In the United States of iXlllCI'lC21 where bread-baking has reached its highest perfection, rollsand bread n1ade of wheat Hour are used by all people. If you wish tl1e n1ost choice articles i11 this line. bread that keeps you i11 all-round health and rolls that are just like mother used to make, GO TO AMBRUSTER - - - Martin Street ltll DISGLSTED XYITH YOLR TUOTH BRLSH? Some brushes have no ext-use for being used by any 0119. and perhaps you have bee11 un- lueky enough to get one of this kind. Our tooth brushes are of the best selected stoek: stil? bristles: well secured. ALL SIZES. ALL PRICES. C. M. WEISENBARGER St BRO. Hermena Iiatzenbarger- I like to see a couple so attached to each other. Relda- I fust love to study human nature, and talk about the people you know. Miss Osbornt- Robert. you may translate next. Bob Mannix starting up - Uh. wretched task. Mr. ThomasfRoll up your arm a litt le above your sleeve. Stocker putting one over Mr. Roehm in loveieult was only Child love. not the heart to heart kind. Mr. Roehm very sympathetieally 1- lYell maybe you know. Kenneth Klingt-rf Miss Xixon. will you give me a permit for The Promised Land? Mildred I-Iorfinan- Did anyone ever love Queen Elizabeth? Mr. Roehm- How could anyone love an angular thing like her? Mr. Roehnz-Ulsuppose you girls would rather have married Mortimer. Mildred Honman- Did Mortimer have any money? Miss Usbornte- lYhat is it XYilliam? lliilliam- l am just thinking about something. Miss Uslworiitenls it possible? Miss Xixonf Xow I want four pages on this theme. Seipio- But we have a ten page essay to write in History over Sunday. l-lolff Xow that makes 1-I pages ol deep thot. Miss Xixoneullihat is a Cherub. Seipio. You proably looked like one when you were little. Scipiofu Uhferfa iairyf Miss Boyer- All. I remember about Latin is. amo. am.s amatf' Miss Nixon- Kenneth who were the Sirens? Kenneth K.- They were women who sang and lived on rocks. Greenville National Bank Clapital 5100.000 Surplus and L'ndivid 4l Profits - - S2lIU.0Hll I 1,..5i,,1,ff...5 . - .... ---- fs 50.000 Alv.a..s af-4-oiiio1lalv'- its rustoniers. UI-'lr'I1'l-IHS Josrx H. hoisrik. Pres. T. A. LE' KLIMQR. V. Pres. .XDELBERT Mrtatz. Vasliir-r H. T. Lin xrtnin S A. T. BIAHKER. Asst. Vasliiers T-Z,'UYD Kinw- mn. Teller and Bookkeeper DIR!-1f4'l'UR5 J 'f.i hm ll. KL-ester W. E. N1-lson M. A. Maher J. V. Elliot H. A. Fnorf T. A. Iiec-kliflffr YY. A. Til lvXVI'l ALVVAYS in the LEAD with the best grades of COAL. FLULR, FEED, SEEDS, etc. Our CHESTXLT. AXTHKACITE and POCAHOXTAS are I' N X L D. Highest Market Price Paid at All Times for Grain. Wenrick, Mote 81 Hawkins Phone 57 102 A. A. Suter Fresh and Smoked Meats Bologna, VVeiner Wurst, and Sausage a Specialty STRICTLY SANITARY Phone 23 611 Broadway The Greenville l Electric Light ? 81 Power Co. ' extemls lo tliv SENIOR CLASS ol tlro 1111-ellvllleef ll1'fl1 H l Sclu if il its cw mgrat ulzt l it ins l ztncl XYlSl1US lllt'lll suc-cess i in evvlj' Ill1ll6l'lillilllQ. Bliss Nixon :in Senior English iful tliink your morals will lit- loxrt-real at the age of forty? Ben Hur- U Help. Mr. Huntf f'Srise. tell us alvout the Know Xotlting Party. Francis Grise- I tlon't know. Mr. Hunt- ln a lvattlt- General Hootl was struvk lwy a cannon lvall anti tle stroyetl. XYl1ile talking' about lwugs walking on water in Physics. Reltla Klclihann asked H Il a person woultl fix large wire feet antl grease tht-in coulil they walk on uxtterf' Mr. Mt-tzger- ll'l1ere is it lat-en A gone to? chance- for an energetic grammar teacher Ask Your Grocer for Sa-Ma-En Products XYESTERFIELD BRos. Distrilgutcrs Jaeolo Menlte TAHLOR li Q , .. - , 5:11255 :isis LU. lzf lll5 .E ggi-'J 4 W ,. 1- Z, ,M S.EI.1.A YAX IJYKE S'1'.txI.,XlR 7 VISIT THE-L Horn's Grocery REENVILLE. for REE HOUSES Plvlili FOOD PRODUCTS PLANT AND Cl-T FLOWERS at IIIOIIQX sa1vi11gp1'ic-es. Mle lead FOR LXLL Uf fgASIONS i11 liillllf' 4lclic-ucics-Gooml Eats XYHOLESALE X RETAIL Greenville, Ohio ELIHCS F1'OSt, Prop. Mr. Mt-lzgt-1' lll want more star pupils i11 Pl1ysics. liilylllllllfl Mo11gf lYu woulcl not all flare to lie stars or it would lwe 11 milky XYLIY. Miss Xixouful 111-nt lvack XYl'lCll the lmoys and girls l111c'l g1'o11'11 into young 111011. Miss Nixoiif- lYl1g1t is ll gate, Holi X 2lIlCCf lll'l. Ll gnu- is Ll floor lll Ll iL'IlCQ.U Rt-fl l,CLlI4CU'+HiXIlSS Boyer, are you going to teach next year? Miss Boyer llilllglllfllyl ful tlfbllll k11mx'. Ll lot ol things may llL1DDL'1l.ll Miss Xixunful like lnvwull. YDS, l like l,u11'cll. Nliss Nixon it-xpuctiiig 21 long 11lisC11ssio11Ja Hou' clicl you like the description ol lll l,L'l'lSL'l'OSfl anrl lf Allegro lay Mr. Lllllgfjll Sullll Gala,--f,-Xll right. Mr. M1-lzgc1'f ll' tlicrc WL-11' no grgivity we xmiilrl Cflllllllllk' lo go up when 111- j111111w1l. Mary Nl1'Q'1111gl1vyi XXX-ll llltll if we lmvc gravity 11'c'cl fly to p1eCes NYOLllClIllt XYL'fH Mr. M1-1zg1'l'f- lYl1z1l is ilu- 111'i11ci11lL- of work, 1Qlz1flys? Piggy XYl1y work is - fXYl1at flu you 11103113 Mr, Roclini to Fmvlt-1'- lkoulcl you ask your lllOlllQl' for ll piece of lnireacl in Ilia- 11o111111alix'L'f IJ1-wey Stocker- -ull you are llllIlgl'y 1-11ougl1 you Wfltllfllllf Care what Case il was in . Go to . .PAYNE SLS For a Fine Suit Satisfaction Guaranteed The BEST Quality Room 4 Ohio Block Phone 791 lill- NEXT TIME TRY , I 0 Brlen The Flo,-jsf The Most Popular Phottogirap er eve? I46 N. Broadway 117 Martin St. Hoh Vance Ldistinguishing between the writings of Chaucer and Spenser Chaucer wrote about ing tat men and Spenser wrote about 'em as they oughter he. Elmer Mong-ln Gernianf XYliat is love? ,lake Turner- An aheess on the pocket lumkf' Miss Nixon- How does fomus describe the lady's brothers? Eugene K.f l-le said they hatln't shaved yet. Eugene K.- Virtue is the golden padlock that opens the gate to Heaven. CQuotation from Miltnn.l Junior - Give up anything during lent ? Seniorf Yes-the hopes ol graduation. Miss Xixoiifuflive the traits of character of Richard Coeur del-ion. SC1ll1J1'+ T21ll. stalwart and well proportioned. Miss Nixoniult is really an insult to the girls of this high school that l am Compellt-d to stand at the head oi the stairs and watch and correct them. Lowell XYh1tef l Can't see how it IS an insult it they have to he watclieclf' Mr. Balzln- Sometimes l have to look one way in the assemhly to see some- thing that goes on in the other part. Mr. Balili as eritit' ul. a literary prograin- Tlie seleetion by the Edison was done very well, it tact-d the audience all the time and always stood on all tour legs. Miss Nixon- l have just one Seipio. Miss Uslmoriit-ful want to know how the old Romans lived. Scipio Lelunan-f XYt-ll. they lived just like the dagoes do now. didn't they? The Cit 1 gkefy see J. H. DUNHAM , , mFORm For 6VC1'f'tl1lllg.1' that 15 good to eat inpztstry line. and T15 om new Saxon Cars IOC Oval Cake 203 and 205 Martin Street JAS. s. BLACKWELL PEW ,UQ IJI'O1N'I'FfllI' H L 10.5 GoTo.. Utingerlrbt for your next pair ot ALL PATTERNS in Toa'ay,s Magazine and The Ladies, W orlcl can he sec-uretl at our store at 19 Cents each. SIJDBS Ut 1511111115 A.AN. Wilson C9 Sons Miss Xixonf- ls it right that we should pray for clehnite things? For in- stance, suppose there is L1 prize lor an UI'L1fU1'lCL1l contest and each one prays tor 1t.' Ben Hiir-full ell wlmt is God going to Glo? Miss Xixonff XYlio is Cztetlinon? Francis tlrisef- XYus he the fellow that wrote the periphrastic? Mr. Hunt in L'iyiesf Are women represented in government? Class- Xo. Mr. Hunt-'tljo not women govern their lnlshancls? Elmer Mong- Honest Contession is good tor the soul. Hur famous ortitor Carl Stnlvlns tried to make 21 I'Cl,JLlU21l more irnpressiye by saying My honorqtlile exponent says on Stoltz SL Co. 616 S. Broadway Most Sanitary thou-ry in the City A CALL AND lxvesrnasre Olll' flimrl G11 1CC1'ies. Phone 979 and We VVill Do the Rest If you want to see the Best Grocery in Greenville Call at 533 Broadway A 1-hoic-e nnml c-onlplete stock of fancy ztnfl staple goods. also at COl11IJl6t6 line ot' green groceries, fresh ililllj' Hildebrand C9 Co. Sole Agents for BATTLESHIP COFFEE Pnoxr: 61 EDISON Diamond Disc D ln lu P otfzogtreljo Sings its own Praises. Denton- strations eyery rlay. THE MOZART uREENy11,i,r:'s B141 infer sToRE Spend the Summer 'lliking Pic-tnres of the places you visit unml scenes yon see. With an ANSVU VAMERA and AXSVU FILM and print on VYKO PAPER. Engellcen U15 GQLDSBII1'I1 Your Stationery is the Base Ball and Tennis First Intimafiw Of - s - s Your Message '1 X1 Q1OODb I , BLX IT Af The Kipp Drug Store , . J , , I, .Xntl he on the SAFE SIDE SELLBIAN tw. 1 IiT:s fhaliner l--vvkwoocl urine into class when it wits in t tin. Russel Gilliert said Hello tlitrt- . Mr. Thoniats told him to leave the rot in .ind he stiicl he was just Clearing his throtit. CULRT REPORT I. REAL EF-T.'Yl'li TRAXSFHRS. tai Bliss Sutislic-r. Room IH to Mr. Thonius. Mr. Thomas. Room 12 to Miss Swisher. rlii Board of Education, one perfectly good room, with modern equipments to F. tf. Kirkenflull in the sotttliwest corner of tht- Meinoritil Hall. LCJ Supt. F. C. Kirkt-ntltill, one nincle on-r ro-nn in XYest Building to Miss Boyer. Slightly chunnged lor the wear but serves the purpose. II. Marriage Licences. Business dull. but good prospects art' as follows. listellat lttigner-Leonnrtl De XYQ-ese. Dot lixaiis-Otto Imiigeiit-clit-r. lfdna l-Iartzt-ll-Freniont Mclihnnn. Leland Blutiliwcll-lfvclyti Brandt. Esther Husteds-Paul Keck. Bill Yriiiet--lint Mcharroti. Doc SIl4'il'f'IXlLlI'3' blorclfiii. Ruth Pgiyiit-fl-'rtiiicis Grise. Mary tftillvcrtstin-Monroe Hall. Stanton Brt-atleii-Ltivoriiu Ludy. Dick Mains-Mary llltrner. Piggy Rolutidsjoe Bal-it-r. or The Peoples Store HAVILAND, AUSTRIAN, Lwfmi BAYARIAN CHINA, ' . ENGLISH SEMI-PORCE- Repairtng Old Screen Doors LAIN, FANCY CHINA, d pit- xr 0 u CUT GLASS and an 1 mg 1 GW DQS ALUMINUM WARE Hand Made VV1ndow , Screens Bloiimanis Cfuna Store p 110 E. THIRD STREET Phone 850 107 illinery o . , All the latest designs in Millinery S nncl hair goods. Restaurant nna MeGreevy 110 Klear Fourth St. Charles Miller+Glndys Kern. Helen Ries-Bolv Myers. Uwiglil llenclenhnll-Bess Merrill. Lelin Strait-Fern Rhoades. Klilclrelgl Finton-jolinie A-Xukerman. Mae Stolz-Malmel Colville. CZ1111Cl'OI'l Branson-joe Seihert. Eliznlvelli Mcfnlve-Rolnnel Gilbert. Florence l'hcle-Fernly Senseinan. Hermena Katzenlwnrger-Seipir1 Lehman. Mr. Roelnn- He wlio writes his translations hetween the lines. is a thief a liar. and ri hypocrite. Katherine Boyer- ll was Ci triple alliance. Bruce flarlnnrl in Solid Geoin.- How many Cubic feet in one cubic foot?' Mary Klicle-ri You feel solemn in the presence of anything beautiful. Xlilclrecl Hotl1nnnf You c,lon't when you see n luenutxful XYO111L1I1.H Frelnoni- Tlie Lronhle is you rlon'r rind any. Miss Nixon, relating liow it was in her youtli.- XYe had a whole family in high school when I was there. Miss Nixonfl'XYlint lneenine of him after he zieeumulatecl such wealth? Otto-e XYl1y he enugln' eolcl and died once. Mr. Ruel'l1Nf lYell, Brown can you distinguish between love and admiration. Brownfu Never linrl any. Finish your Hoor with We Put the HEAP i11 . . . CHEAP for high class Clnnamel Floor Finish Groceries at Soul UNIX Br The Pierson 8z Reid Hdwe. Co. Grocery 421 Broadway 327 Broadway 108 1 1 twin v1s1T THE PASTIME Durable Hardware -Smga Every Afternoon, 2 P. M. BUCHY lic GROSS Dug Cash Grocery 5: Meat Market Ha Y ,5jr'ro:lJP:1.1x'.r3H -'Ql.xL11x IMIR 1 .tm-xlmo We give S. X H. Green Trafling Stamps. Phone 218 107 W. 8rd my Let us show you the latest and up-to-date PJURDGE line Ph t r h Wristlet Watches O Og ap er Prices range from BROADWAY 3 1 0 to 550 G. F. Schmermund Co. 303 BROADXVAY 109 Tnr: ITXLY t'oA1Pi,i3'rr: IIoME Ft'RN1sHERs IN IJARKE COUNTY VA R PETS IILGS STI JYES FI 'RNITIIRE QI'EENSW-XliI'I NND XYIXIJOW SIIADRS IF IT Is A Hoon THING C'..xx1PBE1,L's HAVE IT. C..xMPB1cLL I.'1lNI'1'I 'IRE CO. X'l7I LL LIIQE Tll1XllINij ,XT C'.XNll'llllI.I.'S llr. Roehm+ Treva, tell me something about Schiller. Trevaf All I know. he was born the same place as grandma was. I-Iarl Heck- Two knights were engaged to be married to the landlord of some inn. Miss NIXUl'lmUXXIl'lill do you consider a good translation? I-'raneis Gr1se'ff XYell to have a good vocabulary and lots ol notes. Klr. Roehni+ XYhat is that expression. Elma Stoneroekf-Iafter usual sileneel One ot those idiots. Mr. Klefool latter telling the pupils in the assembly that about twelve books were missing in one week.J The Lady of the Lake is also lost and now be sure and bring her back. Mr. Huntf I5o you know you are looking for trouble? Stanley- Preeisley so, geologieally speaking. Sophomore linglishfSpeaking of The Lady of the Lake. The stag arose and shook the mildew lrom his back. Mr. Huntftleneral IYalIaee was a very good general but he ended his work when he was killed by a bullet at Shiloh. Maude StahlfBull Run was probably the greatest battle of all the battles Of the Spanish American war. Miss Nixonf Roy what is a Cherub? Roy Bankson- Ilhy-it's a sort ol a wagon. TI-IE PROGRESS WM. LIMBERT, Proprietor That new Suit, Hat, Cap, Shirt, Underwear, or Ties, and TQGGERY of all kinds that young men like to wear- Our garments are received in society everywhere. A store that keeps faith with THE PROGRESS Corner Fourth Street and Broadway its patrons! 110 Qaualitp Store Glllntbes ALWAYS NEWEST IN S 'W' SUITS, HATS AND FSRNISI-IINGS jlllilung lu. n. CLOTHCIZAFT All Wool Clothes G REENVILLE- OH IO Miss Nixon has unuouneecl that She will give A to the perSon handing an epithet equal to Kliltoifs, The following were hunclecl ing The pumpkin surrouncled C1lI'1151i1lliTlQLl5'I1'llH111 Hong. The liollylioek einlmmimleretl lnuek fenet-fPauliue Murphy. The vine cow-1'ecl wofn'lSl1eclfHow11rcl Xluiee The big clottecl lb6ClSlJYCL14'lTRll1l1 Payne. The su-inn lmecleekecl rutliutor-Relclzl 1XlClil1ilI1l1. The yellow tinted tooihlvrush-Seipio Lelnnun. You lUil1fifldGgOOdIif160f E E Eastern Pafiern Hais -SE Q LJ A L.I'I'Y E9 also OTHERS MAY EQUAL PRICES at the BUT NEVER OUR VALUES P I 'I' ag0gfW?l,Z5f,'gefy TEE HOME STORE D. E. Craig 815011 H, A, Willsgn Sheet Metal, Confectioner Heating and Ventilating Teleplmm- sm seo BROADXVAY Contractors We could make Ice Crezuns cheaper, Ph hut we W0n'i. 73218 Pub1Eg'S-lquare XY? would lnztke it better. nut we f-nn t. 111 Autograph I 3 'N li! VH! YH! W3 Y '33 'HB in 'HS ' in mf 595 QR 593 QE mm QM 112 Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q mg wwwwww 'U E' DP Z W O CD W mmmwmmmmm LooK. I YOU are going to build or remodel it will pay you to get our Mwwwwwwww mmwmmmmmm 53 T' ZF E.- PQ 20 2 CE. E e e e e g LUMBER CO. 2 3 Phone 302 Greenville, ohio E e e e e e 1 e embers of Teaching orce Superintendent FRED CIAIR KIRKENDAII, B.Pcl: NI.P1l. Ohio Inivcrsity, Athens, Ohio. Principal MINOR Klcffbwl.. U. N. I niversity, Ada, Ohmg Lima College. Lima. Ohm: Miami I nivcrsity, fIXlUl'fl. Ohin. German I-'RIQIII-IRICK RUEHM, PIi.I3.: A.M. Baldwin Ilhllace College, Berea. Uhiu. Q IIICLIQO I IllYOI'Slif'. I Iiiczigw. III. Latin MISS INEZ OSBUVRNIQ, A.I3. Ohm State I lllYL'I'SlIN'. Culiiiiilms, Hliiu. English and History MISS AIIOI, ANNA NIXHN, A.I3. Ulmerlin llnllcgc, Ulvcrliii, Hliiu. English MISS ,XIAIA I'Ul.li, AB. IJUIIINJII I IllYL'I'bllN', i.1'.11ix'1lIm', Uliiu. Miami l'1iix't-rsiiy. Uxiurrl, Hhiu English MISS MYRA SXYISIII-QR. A.l3. Ulverlin Vnllcge, Ulm-rlin, Uhiu. Chemistry and Physics HARRY if MIQTZIZAR. AIS. Ultcrlwcin Ivliiversity, AYL'SIL'I'X'lIlL', Uliin. Science and Mathematics NIfI.5iJN H. THOMAS, AB. Vuliurn Institute. IYz1tc1'x'iIlc, Mi-.3 Vulgzilc IIIlYL'I'5llN'. Iizimillrm, N. X53 lilly Institute, flrnsz Lichterfclcl. Gerinziny. ii :ft-Q '!,, 'V ' 311 L' qw 1 if . 5- ff. ' +- zfv' ' .. I ul 1 5--zx Lf, ,. Ti. .gy II, it fl I U .1 ff u w.T 'sqm rl 9 f .1'lFi RL ,gg if . ,'- L wal- . 'tl V3 Avi X ig. W ..,.. 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J144'f3'fv.f t-Epi gg, 'I-,1QQf,5,a, Azgg ' M '5-f -fl'-a'.1..'.i'.A Agiz' A. A.': V.'3lJ ' I ' . ...HL-Lu. W -....-1-.-..vy.om.-uh ,, ., V ,Q ,9. r.1,A,fYL',. . . 9. ,J---H - -. . , s Vx .- iff? . :xy L M . .1 .x',im41:.1. 4Efz.'.-.-xfrlz:.AVr.'.--.--r. 'JA ', V- . S 'JV . - Mathmatics E. F. BABB, A. B. Ohio YYCSIYLIII laiiversity, Delaware, Ohifi. Manual Training Ii. XY. BUXYERS, lmluiiimi l'1iix'crsit5', Lclmaiioii, Ohio Incl KJ Y laiiversity,Aclullliiu. liliivcrsity. .1 . . . ' Stenography MISS MYRTLE BUYER, liivulms Business fullcgc. Ijilylwll, Ubin. Domestic Science MISS GRACE COXYLES P11111 institute. New Ywrk. History and Algebra C' XI. HVXT. AB. Axviilililigfllll College. Axviililillgfifll, Hliiu. H2lN'L'I'fIb1'li Cnilcgc. Hiiverfiml, Pai. Art MISS ANNA BHCR Fiiiviimiiti Ari Acafluuiy, iiilllililhli , i Pram Iusiiuilc. Brfwlqlyii, N. Y. imml Music MISS I-AT-Ql.YX RUB!-QRTS I 'Iii lillillw gVil1lUi, Ik-tru' . Tiiwiims Xwmruizi x ,S , SIIAI N PWS HI-' THE PAST 3 Yailpaiuisu il xliili Teaching Force GRE QR U OR the past four years the pupils of the ' Vi- Clreenyille High School, under the lend- ership of the Seniors, haye sueessfully puln- .i'-'i my-if' lished a year hook called The Thief . This year the duty of preparing and pulm- lishing The Chief has fallen upon the Class of '15. lYe have endeavored to nialce this hook worthy of its predecessors. This is no small task. This year we haye tried to lualzmee the departments. We haye decreased the Athletic and haye enlarged the Humor and Art depzirtinents, lweeziuse these two cle- partinents are the tnost enjoyed lay high school students. Eyery one has been interested in the work, and its sue- Cess is due to the eoinlwinecl eiTOrts of all the students. XYC have enclenyored to giye you at resume of one yenr's life in old Cl. H. S. For your judgment we present the fifth yolume of The Cliieff' 9 The Staff . F J 3 l 1 Q RQ? 02279 7804 10 Editor-in-Chiefs, , Assistant Editorw , Business Mauiager, Literary Editorn . . Humor Editors Art Editor ,,,,, , Social Editor. Athletic Editors Music Editors Associate Editors junior Reporters Sophomore Reporters Freshmen Reporters Staff SC'CI'L'lilI'3' he Stat? Lowell llihite Fremont Mcliliann ,,Rcldz1 lXlCKlmnn ,,,,, Oscar Kcrlin , ,,,RLllll Payne t,,,,,,Glaclys Roland , .. ..., Mary lXlider ,Gennevieve Myers . Otto Longenecker Uttilia lNlcGreex'ey ,, ,Pauline lXIurpl1y , Eugene Ketcliznn ,,,lX'lury klordzui ,,.Frzuik Stevens . SpenCerSl1zmk ., , ,Homer York Dorothy Evans Marie Henderson , Richard lllziins ,,,,l-liirry Xllml I.t-laincil l3l11Ckwell Helen Blfflllllllll -ws W, llvuty ai r I ' ' Ili er on 1 A A :-v. , I , wi , i t ei t if - A-fr I u A s .ts , 'Q A' Q-4 . X N ,j sl X 75? ,L V, ' ., X MW V A VM .W - 1 i in - -V ' ,.f- -. '- ll l l tial The Athenian youth was taught to observe the city's laws. and to defend it against all enemies. Socrates preferred death rather than life outside his city's walls. The Spartan youth was also taught to revere and protect his city's honor. Their devotion to their city was admirable, but they had no conception of a united country. Their petty strives and narrow vision, as a result of such teaching, kept them from giving as lunch as they were capable to humanity. The Roman like the Grecian. had all due respect for his city, but there crept into his language a new word, PATRI.-X , or fatherland. At first all his devotion was given to Rome: then his vision grew: he saw a Vnited Italy, and then a Medi- terranean Empire. His loftier patriotism, his broader vision, enabled the Roman lo give his best ideas of law and government to civilization. Hur high school classes have their choice between the narrow destructive spirit of the Greeks. and the broad-minded constructive spirit of the Romans. Individual class spirit is essential, but we should never abandon school spirit. XYhen class spirit interferes with the progress of our high school we should abandon the Grecian attitude and adopt the more constructive policy of the Romans. This year has seen a decided advancement in our high school spirit: the Xmas Play given to the high school, the organization of the Schiller Yerein. the Annual Boost- ers llay, the work of the fi. H. S. Civic League, the Senior-Sfmphomore party, the loyal support of the athletics, and the adoption of the school seal by the Senior Class. in preference to an individual class emblem, all have tended to subordinate t'lttswtlislfIN'IitJI1. to unite the feeling of all the classes, and to FMPHASIZE SCHOOL SPIRIT. lYebb R. Clark. lYe never fully appreciate our friends until in some leisure hour we stop and consider the aid they have been to us. Thus it is, in looking back over the school year we come to the realization and appreciation of the invaluable service rendered by the librarians of the Carnegie Library. How could we do without them? lYoul1l we ever have found that book? Xl'ould we have noticed that article on which we later based our rhetorical? When we have answered these and many other similar questions and consider the patience and courtesy with which we are always treated, we are justly grateful to Kliss Bertram and Miss Routzong, the librarians. Fremont Mclihann. '1S. lx! Senior Class Qrganization PI'C5i11L'Ill ., , XXX-lllv R. i'l.1rk Yivc President ,, ..,Rl1B'lll1lIlll Hung SL'CI'L'ILlI'B '.A.A,A , ,Mary 1IcCI1L1gl1uy rIxl'L'2!Slll'L'I' .. , HL-In-11 Bvst 13 I wy1.,,. -.,5g agvifaf'-ww' ' I ' I :Aa 1 ',wx',v VI A M -,.g?iwTfjg7'?L:,' .',.r-,VKX :Bl .ljjxfqy - -Jin' .0 ,I ,v5YM.1Aw , W ,I . , I I Q X 1 K .ly qi ff bl' I 1 'N v . 1 -. y- Xhiisn CLARK, Ci. H. 5. 1911- 15. President of the Senior Class '15. lfthies llllllw, '15. Rlielmieiilsz hluninr Senior Debate '1-1. H. S. Uruturieul Contest, '1-1. llelmteAResulx'erl: Thttt the government slmultl mrn nnil operate the railroads, '15. rniii. H.xT1i.xxx3xr, tl. H. S. 1911-'15. - - , V .. l-.thies L luh. 15. Schiller Yerein, '15. Rlieturieuls: Reeitation-The Bell of Justice, 'l-l. lllustrutecl Essay. Advertising, '15, . , 1 , - Hr'rn.1.x Rlerynizisriir, ti. H. 5. 1911-15. Sehiller Yerein. 'l-l-'15. Ureliestra, '14-'1S. High Selitwl Chorus. 11315. ixlllllllll Stun, 'l-l-'15. Rheturieals: Reeitzitien-Tlie Cry of the Chilclren. Pizlnu Sulu. Rem' V. Risen, G. H. S. 1911-'15. Sehiller Yerein, 'I-1315. Rlieturienls: Delwnte-Resolved: That plants lmve intelligence, '1-l. Resulvecl: That it is hetter for at high school grzulunte to attend it large, rather than a sinzill College. Senior Christmas Play. 1-L 111rXY.XIlI7Xv.XNK'1i,11. H. S. 1911-'15. . 1 1 v - hlcc llula, 1-1-19. Rlin-lmicgilsz RL'L'1ti1t1OI1i.'Xl1f1I'C211111 H.ilv. '11, Iufurnml Talk, .-Xmericau Humcvristm '13. X1.xL'mL 51.Xll1.,1r.H.5.1Q11-15. High 591111111 flwrus. '12-'1-1-. R111-lwriculsi I-Lsiiy un Burns, '11 Ificxxvls Y. GR1Q15,11cttys13L1rg H. S. 1911-'14, il. H. S. '1-1-'1S. Yin- Pix-simlmii uf Senior Q112'lSS1iL'11Y51T1ll'Q QH.. S.1'1-1. - Iztliivs 111111, 1:-. R1iu1u1'iuils: I,L'1PL1ILA'-'RCSLl1N't'11I 1.11111 1111111 shuulrl 111- Ll ftricter Ceiibursliip H1 11111111111 Il1l'1llI'QS, '15. 1fLL1iX DHl'lQI,.XS. f1j'11I111L1I1i1. Iuml., H. S. 1011311 fl. H. S. '11-'15. High Sfllillil 1,i11f7I'U9, 1911-'1-1. PI'L'5111k'I11 of Frcshincu Class. C. H. S. li11L'1Ul'1Cll1'5I IQCC1tH11011'Ii11Yilllljy. '1-1. i Iiivcctivu XY. EI. Bryan 1.3 51 ORv11.1.1i So11'1i11.11111, 1.'1-111111-x'ill1-, I1111.. H 5 f 13, 1111111111s1111rg. U. H. S. 1013-'1-1 Q 14- 15. l'1'111u1'x'i111- 131111111i11g f1Ll11. 1911-'13 1'1'1-511111111 411- H11111111s1111rg 11C11Ll11I1g C1L115 13 314. 14.1111C5 L11111, 10. 1'1'1111f1'x'i111- 1gL1b1iL'1 131111 T1-Lim. '10 1-1 111111-11x'i11u 1511111 H1111 TQXLIII1, '1-1. R11111111'ic111s: N111 1':X'CI11l1Q B111 1311 l1x'11' RL'1lglflI1, 15. 1 - 111-11,1'x 13R.1x11'1'. 11. H. 51. 1011-13. RICNI1 ru 11 12. 1 R111-111ri1111: 1111- First Tliuiiksgiv 11ig11 501111111 111111 s, ' -' 's.1xx.x11 S'r1'111211.x1q1:R, G. H. 5. 11 11 115111 K,1111l, 15. High F-Q1111111 1'1111r11s. 115111 L'1LlSb. 1x1 KI1Ix11115x, Q1. H. 5 F11'11i11cr xvL'I'C1l1, 191-1315. Ur1'111-stra, '13-'1-1, '1-1-'15. 511111, '12-'13: '14-'15. Vluss Trc:1s11rc1' '13-'1-1. Ur11111ri1u11 0.11111-st. '1-1. 1912-'15 16 XI1'1i1.111I.1-Q,11. 11. 51, 11111-1b. R111'111V11111si 111'.11'f111'w 3-111-Ic1'1111'111 11 51111111 1317111 11.N 1-5.1r1111'1-11 .'x11I11'L'NN 1111111111XXv1111v11,1.g1111-1 1 111-1-1',.1 H. S.. N 111111 113111. 1'.111.111.1. 1011-'11 11. H. S.. '1i1'I1I11N '1'11111'11.11111-111. 511111 14111-1-1 1: 1 , . . . . 1 11111-1111'1v.11: 1l11QI'l111x 1'11111'1111. 111111 N1.X1i11X,11. 11.1. 1'P11f1r. X'11x1' 1'1'1--11111111 1111 1511-'111111 1 1.1m 51'1T111.11'1 111, -11111111V 1 1.1w. 1'111'11 x'1'11111P1 1 11H1'1l-. 11- 1-1-. R11 5 11. I 1-1111'115.11s R1'1'11.111'111 1111'1N1111.1 X1'111111 R1-1'1111111111H 111' 1X111'X1 1.1111x1'111. 1 iL'1111P1- 1'111'151111.1f 1'1.11. 1 11x1-.1411-.11-, X111-i11N. 1XK'1111'11. 11. 11. S 1111 11.115-. 12-1.1. QXI1 1111111 51.111, '13 Hi1' ' Q1 5111111111 1 1111111-, 11- 11 1111-Q 1 11111. 11-1.1. 51111111-1' X-L'I'L'1l1, '13 11111111111 1114 121115 13.111-1 131111 11-.1 1 Nl 1x11L'1111'11'111fi 1111111111-XRLN1111111' 511111 1111111 11.11 1- 11111'111g1'111'1-, 11. R11s1111'1'11 111.11 111K'1,1' 5111111111 11 1 1111111 1x1f115111'511111 111, 11141111111 1111x1.1.11'LAN. 17 R1 1sRN1f: 1'14:1x1u'1c, 12. 11. S. 1911-'15, Yifc 1711151110111 111 ,-Xl111u1iv Assr1U1z1ti1111. Rh C1Hl'1L'il1I Rm-1'il11li1111f--1Ffyulc. l'Il1'XYNlf 11 11 S 1011515 1111211 S1111-11, '15. 9U11i11L'1' Xvl'I'L'11l. '13 1'111ic's 111ll1P. '15. 111:1gL-1' 111- 111115 linskvl 131111 '11-41111, 'l5. R11 F-111s 111 Ihr RUQ111. 14, 1QL'il!11l1Q 111111. '1i11L' KL-3: '15. 1-1111'11'.11w: R1-1'1l.1lir111 '1i11L' House 113' 1111 Xl11.111z1i11 H111f1fx1,xx, K.. 11. S. 1911-19. 11l1'llL'S 1 11111, ln. High 5111111111 1.11111-115, '11-'12. Rh RL 1-1111'ivz11f: -11111111111f1H'1111l11i11, My Cap 111111, 14. 1'lSwz15'ffT11L' ,1'1lI'CL' XY1I1K1HXX'S of 3101110621 H1111. '15. 1 1111.11 IQ1l11R, 11. 11. Tx, 1911-15. N 1i1's 511111, '15. Hlgh 5101111111 1 11111'11s, Rh R1 L-l111'ic1a11s: 'c'1lz1t11111f 1111L' XYllQll1lfJIlf1, '1-1 1111411111211 1z111c rf-17111-1'1111 1u11cg1-, ln. 18 Usm3.xR lxERLIN, 11. H. 5. 1911-1:-. Axlllllllll Stull. Rlieturiculs: RL'L'l1ill1lll1'PCllCi', '1-1. 15JI'Llf1HI1rllL'17lB' in 1lI'llllHI'I mi Civic Rc ligimif' '15, HL'i,n.x lvNfiliR1VlI'l', ll. H. S. 1911-'15. Svfllllltll' Yuri-in, '15, files Q lull, 1.w-15, Rl1L'1HI'lCLllSZ R1-1'ii4iiimif'liu 11 Pilgrim, '11 Hu lillL'XY l-imw+l11, '15. NlARY 1-. KIvL.xu91i1Qx', I.. H. 5. 1011-15. SL'CI't'1Lll'3' nf Scniwr Class. l-.iliics 1. lull, 15. Schiller Yuruin. '14-'15. Rl1ctu1'iu'i1la: litlflllilllflI1xVIxl12il1liSglYll1g live '11 .'XllllI't'S5'NillllI'L1l liclilcaiiimi and lliuifrecl S. 511111013 slr., '15. INEZ BECK, G. H. S., 1011-'15. Schiller YQ-rein, '1-1-'15. l-ftliics Club, '15, Rlietoriculsz Rccitutifm-'l'u Z1 Mmm-. '1Jf. He Knew l-i11m1l1i, '15. 1 U 1' xhl. l.. Hli1'1i, iXI'CllI1l1111 11.21, 19111-1-1.11. 11.9 1-1 lw v .. JX. 115.1211-1-1111111, '111. 51'l1i11111' Xv1'l'1'111, '1-1-'15, Yicc 1'r1's11111111 111. s1l1l1111I' Class, A. H. S. Rh L'11Jl'11'lllI 171-112111---Rcsolvccl: That it ib lmcllcr 11ll' L1 l1lgl1 5111111111 gr111111z11c to attend Ll large, 1'2l111L'l' 1112111 ll small Colle-gc, '15. Y . . 1 - X11S 1x1c11111.1c, 1.. 1-1. S-., 11111-19. 1.11-v 111111, 15. 111Qh 5111111111 1 1111I'11S. 1.1. 11.14111 11.111, '1.1-'1s. R111-l111'1v.11f: R1'1'11111i1111-.-X11g1-111111, '1-1. 1111-1DI'111L11 111114 fKlia1111i 1'11i1'crs11y. '15, glxl111ll- 1l11l'1S1l11Z1b P11151 V 1. . , 111 111x111 1X1iI111.XN1, 1411111111x', 11. H. S., 1911-12 .,7:,. ..,.- 1'1'L'I1111I11, 11. 11. S. 1-- 1.1. 11. H. 5. 1.1-1n. ixll 1111211 51.111'. S1'111111'1' Xl1.'l'1'111, '1S. 111110 1 11111. ln. l,l'1'S1111'111 111ls1111111l1' 1111-s. 1111-1i1'I 151111. '11-'1S. R111-1111'i1'111-: 111-1'il111i1111ff121-Ltyslulrg ixll' 1111--s, '11. 1111l1ll'l11il1 111111, 1111111 111--11-11111 1.'11i1'1-13113 '15. 1111 1111111112 N1l1'1l1 511111 11. 11. S., 1911-'13, 11x 1-111'11,1l. 11.8, '13-'11,1l.H.S., '14-'15. 1l1'111 flllllb, '11. 1'.11111's 1 11111, 15. R11 1'111I'111ZllSI 1D1'1111l1-- RL'S111X'L'1lZ 'l'hz11 11 in 111-111-1' 1-111' ll high !H1'l11l111 gI'2l1lllIl11f to 1111111111 Q1 1i11'Q1', 1'2l1111'I' 1111111 ll 81112111 mllugu. 213 IQm'I3.xN1qsuN,t1, H.S., 1011-'15. Riu-lu1'iCz1ls: 1Rnnulm-lmmlliulm 111111, '14. Talk AFZISL' Svlwul 111. :Xpplim-cl Svimlu' 11 Xl.xR'rH,x S1'11XY.XR1'7, G. H. S., 1911-'15. Ql1UlU1'iL'lllZ IQCCHLIIiUll B1IlQL'11 nn thc Rhinc , . . 1 - 1',XQXX1ilCI.lXlC Hue, 1., H. H., 1911-15. 50111111-1' X'L'I'L'iI1, '1-1515. 1211-cl'111lw '13-'14. '14-'15, High 51110411 l'11lnl'L15, '15-'11. SCl'I'L'llll'y 111' Class, '11-'1l. Sang tlmrvc se-lwlimls 111' Burns '14, I-ithirs lxluln. Busan M1amc11.1,,1.. H. S., 1011- ln. 1311-1-C'1ulm, '14-'15. Huslcct Bull, 1013-'15, RIM-ln1'icz1l5: RL'L'1fi1111b114'Ixl1C Ifil' T11-c 14 Hc Km-xx' I.im'uln. '15. 21 171 xxx , . . - 1.11311 I'lL'm1,xx, 1.. 11.5, 1911-15. 50111111-1' Ycrcin, 'l-1-'15, R111-1m'icz1ls: The I,11CI'i1l'f' Test uf Immigrants, '1-1 1 v - Iillltrgy on H1'yu11, ln. S1-niur 1111115-IIHLIS Play. , . , - 1,1..xm's Ru1..xx11,f,. H. 5. 1011- ln. R 1131 1,1313 Yin' P11-siclclll uf 1111- .-Xllllclic' ,'xSSOC1Z1fi0l1, '12- '14. Baskx-1 Bull, '11-'14. 1Q11L'1l!I'1L'2l1SI IiL'l'11lll14iIl'HfDPC. '1-1. D1-112111-ff-R1-sulu-elf-'I'lmt thc- gUYCI'I1I'l1611t slmulrl mvu 111141 upcrutc the railroads. .lu Mpluuxx, I.. H. iw. 1911- ln. Schillcr Y1-rvin, '15. 1jI'L'1'1l'!-21111, '11-'15. Iithivs flulm, '15. .-Xrmuzll 511111. Rhctcmriczxl: IiL'S1D1YCCli,T1'll11 there should be 21 slrictcr c'c11sm'sl1ip mf uwticm pictures. f. , . ,- 5cQu.x1f15R, 11. H. 5. 1011-15. Rhcturic'z1l: 'I'alkf1ll1iuSm1c l'11ix'c1'sity, '15, QQ Imvicii. Wi-11'r1s, G. H. S. 1011-'15. Yice Prcsiflunt of Freslimcn Class. P1'L'5lC.lCllf of Soplionwrc class. 1-Itlitm'-iii-C'11ic1' of Annual Stuff. Suplioinoru Yicc Pre-sirlt-nt uf thc .-Xthlctic :Xs- sucizltimi. SCCl't'fLlI'y of Athlctic .-Xssuciutilm '13-'1-1. Buslcut Ball '13-'1-1. Vuptgxin '1-1315. Punt Ball '1-1. 'l'1'ziCli '13-'1-1. lXlJ.1l1LlgL'l' 'l5. Rl1ctw1'im5uls: llelwzitcfllcsulvcfl: That the llnitctl Status shuulil inuintuin an zulcqtiatc iinvy. 'l-1. lnfurinnl Talk, '1S. IRNA 1XIuuizi5, G. H. S. 1011-'15, Schiller YL-ruin, 1014-'15. Siiixrien Siuxtq, Iftmnci-svillc 1011-'14, 41. H. S. 'l-1315. Treasurur 1.itc1'z1r5f Smfivty lJL1FI1lL'l'5X'lllL'. Yicc Pros. F. H. S. '13-'1-l. Annual Staff, G. H. S. '15. Rlietoriculsz P. H. Sfll, Luther li. Burlinnk and his mwlc. G. H. S. '15, l'i'SSllY'iX Rural Y. M. V. A. -XRYlXll1JliR,li. H. S., 1911-'15. Annual Stull. President Schiller Yercin, '14-'15, Ethics Cluh, 'l5. Secretary of Athletic .-Xssnciatioii, '13-'14. Pianist: High School QillU1'LlS, Boys Cleo Chili, '15. C100 Club, '12-'15. Rliettwicalsz Piano Sulo, '1-L. Senior Cliristinas Play, '15. 23 I wy1.,,. -.,5g agvifaf'-ww' ' I ' I :Aa 1 ',wx',v VI A M -,.g?iwTfjg7'?L:,' .',.r-,VKX :Bl .ljjxfqy - -Jin' .0 ,I ,v5YM.1Aw , W ,I . , I I Q X 1 K .ly qi ff bl' I 1 'N . . 1 - 1Jl'fm l,1lX1ll':Xl':l4Kl'1lQ, 1.. H. S., 1911-19. Font Ball, '12-'1-1. Basket Ball, '12-'13, '13-'1-l, '1-l-'15. Base Ball '13. Rl1c1m'ical: RL-c'i1z11io11f-'Tluc Forum, '14. Humax l51,lJ'11'l'NIAX. 1,, H. S.. 1911-15. Annual 511111, '14-'15, High SCl1uul f1llUI'llS, ll-l-'l5. Rl'lL'1UI'lC2llSI lklmln-fRcwlx'ccl: That plants lmxx- illlclligcllvc, '1-1. l :SSllY lTl1L' l'tl'lL'Zl' of 1111- Prophets. 'lS. l:1,UYID SIluml.xli1f:R, 13. H. S. 1011-'15. rlT1'2'lL'lC 'lTULl11l. '12, '13, 11211313111 of Track Team '13-'1-1. lfflfll Ball, '1-1. Rlu-tmiczllsz l,Cl7Ll1C'lQCS1JlYCCl2 That plants lmaxx- 1111Q'lllQL'I1CL' '14, lQL'1'11il111J11'HSL'lL'V11l?ll 1.111111 Boukc-r T. lYash- ingumk Atlanta Arlclrl-ss . ,.XL'l,INIi All'Rl'llY. Ann Arlmr. Mich., H. S. 1912- 13. 11. H. 5. 1.1-In. Vlass 'l1I'CllSl1I'L'I' A. A. H. S. '12, Flaws SL-crclary A. A. H. S., '13. iX111lLl2ll 511111, 11. H. S. '1-1315. lilhivs flulm, '15. lil1C1l7l'l1'lllSI RL-c'i1z11i1m-Tlmc Skeleton in l Armur, '15. Q-1 - .- T.- xxli S'rl2PH12xs, 43. H. S. 1011-'15. Associate lfclilor of .-Xnnuul Stall, '15, Rhctoricals: lissuy-Pznmina cllllllll, '1-1. CDrutionf-ISL-ncrlict Arnold, '15. Hi RMIQNA li.X'IlZICXI4liR19IiR, 42. H. S. 1911-'15. Schillcr Yen-in, '1S. Rhvtoricals: Rc-citationf-Trilcinius, '1-1. lk-lw11tefHRcsolx'efl: That the governincnt should own uml opcrutc thc ruilroafls. Pio l,ICliMAN, tic-ityslnirg, O. H. S. '11-'1-1. C. lvl. S, '14-'15. Prcs. Scnior Class llcttyslnlrg, '13-'1-1. 1iL'11B'SlJLlI'g Foot Bull Team, '13-'1-1. fiC11yHlJ1lI'g Base Ball, '13. lilcc 1'lllll, '15. Rhclorical: Rc-solx'cm.l: That thc gHYCI'l1Il1L'1lt should own nncl opcmu- thc rnilroacls, '15, HELEN B1Qs'1', tl. H. S. 191l'15. Trl-nsilrcr Sc-nior Class, '15. Schillcr You-iii, '15. Glu- flulp, 1914-'15. High School Chorus, '15, High School Hrclicstra. '13-'14-'15. lithics Chili, '15. Rhctoricals: The Question of Aniusement, '1-l. Rccitation fl-lc Knew Lincoln. 71 x'A1uN1mKIuXu,12. H.S. 1911-'15. Xlce Prcs. Senior Llass, 15. Schiller Yereiii, '15. lilhics Club, '15. 'lirack Teuui, '13-'1-1. Rlicturicals: Recitz1ticmkTlie Harp of Nature, 'l-1. llelmaic- Resulvenl: Thur it is better for ai high school gracluate to attend a large, rather than Ll small college, '15. RY xlwklux, 12. H. S.. 1011-'15. 'l'I'CLlSlll'CI' of l'xI'CSl1I1lL1I1 Class. l-ligh Sclinml l,ll1UI'llS, '12-'l5. 4211-efluli, '13-'15, Annuzil F-turf. . , Q V , - llll.l.XN SIURP, 11. H. S., 1911-15. High School Cflwriis, '1-1-'15. lithics Chili, '15. Rlieturicals: Recitation-He Knew Lincoln, 71g 26 v9 Zin emuriam LAIRD BR1'lll3Alf12H Laird was lwrn August 23, 1807 and died june, 13, 1913. He entered C. H. S. in 1911 lwut because uf his illness left us the second semester. He was une uf the must studiuus and well liked pupils in nur Class anal we regret his loss greatly. fa ' is RUBERTJUHX Rwlwert was lmrn january 3, 1808 and died March -1, 1013. He funk a pruininent part in nur high selitml wurlc the hrst twu years. lvut left us in his .luniur year. His death was a great shwcla tu all. XYALTER BAFMQ L-XRDX PIR .-Xnutlier loss deeply felt this year was the death of XYalter BL1llII1Q3l'ClI1CI'. Xlalter did not enter high school with us hut joined us in 1915. He was horn un May 27, 1895. and died Noyeinlner, 16. 1914, 27 Class Prophecy FX., NN . X X ' ' X - Exif.. -Ngjjsixxfx A ' .. A gX Q A N C XN bf 4 MXN img, , Q f X ,ig 5.-X3 'xf'? 2LWX1 -JE vgyty X rw wwg' ',X f'Xir 3f:i'4 fj,QX 755 Rmigru 2 1--A -A URN- TK Q-QXQHXL X Milf' -,. 0-kxam Olly A Ti 4 A'? 'X 3 wws-TIE-'19, ka 'M xg, SML'-1, X va X X A X X :EX DXF :Qui X X,,,lX,X.:9 ,in X XX 'X X iw ff . X as qwrr ki X ivlgr,mnuAn.'j:x:'? TNR X rf! X 5 if -Q X X XT- LNNX 0 'N xi, -X X' Xr--.5 A'-lbw E51 7 J'5xX,6-X yvydcggu X ' ,fi X N VME, X 5 .XP X- f 4X1 Qwfj XX X am. X X X , N PEXX if X X XM Q X T , ' ' A ' 1 Xm11'f 'Nw X ,bib N ! 'VN L C 3 ' rx . QDJUAX X ,ga Ai fig , X X --' . ' X' X- XXX .- XL ' ing :.fX1,' X fhlfsj X A ' L . ' mb ' ' H ' Ke' -. waz XX X . 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Q' X , , , Hap X, X XAXX AX ,S x X : , XX X., X 55 XXX ff If - X, ,, 'Muni S XX CEN X X Q 10wExf RX M . Q X f REX - X ,g','Q,A,,- W mn. L5 MD . AMXXJX X X255 WI. STAUQ X V! - Xe f X X XX X' 'fm' ' Vx QUIT X34 X XX N ' ' X ,5 52 X--A XX X X ffg XX! XA ggi X nX3X X X F' -i va: ngksrcwn G' - X X new X 5 ' XX X , X XX '7w.WX ff' A X if W X5 IX X ,-. 2 ,XZ-N W- ..., M , X .XXXX . A N N I Am XXX - V f Q7 X XXQLQ: Jil?-M.. X4 f J if ,X T XXXYX Q X mx: X ' as 1. X 51, H X. f X 'Af X X X 1 X ff5,X A ff f E ay' X 5 x X N 2 X-.mm X fy X Q gs ' XL-4,g::2E'5 . X 4 V WOW X r- Kim 6 41 -. B ff' X X MQ XXV?-A, N 11, f .X - X . A vm. j X X W MIA XXX X45 :gps Q in ' ff! 'ZS A unior Class c JI',Q'E1HiZ3JEiOH Qc -x ,TJ Prcsirlunl IiL'I'lPL'l'l Burn Yin- P11-simlvnl Nlklry Vllllu-1'lw11 Suvrvtury illmlys Burn 'IXI1-xlsllru HI'lli'l' flglrlgmfl 29 unior Class lfsther Altiek lilizalwetlt Aukerman Nellie Best Klilclretl Bishop Ruth Bloelter Kathryn Bloeher Vatherin Boyer Cameron Branson Nina Brurnlwaugh Zara Burnett Gladys Burns Florenee Clark Xlalwel Colville Mary Vullmertson Klellwnles Clurlls Laura lk-Hoff llorotlty lfvans lflta I-Bought Rhea flutltriclge lflizalretll Hartzell lfwtller Hustetl lfaustina globes lffta Kester Dorothy Keteluatn Ann Lee Mains Vatlterine Xlannix Helen Klarkwith lflizalweth Melxahe lfva Klelferron Lueile Klenclenhall lilise Hiller Ulix' Xt-aleiglt Klan' Nell' llt-len liL'k'1l 'llreva Rhoamlt-S kt,-rgle Rllfvafles L1-na Snyfler lleliwt- fikirlmore all-li--.1 Sloeker lflnm Slonerovk l7lorc-nu- llwlt- Roll Vretta Lngerieht Esther Yount Stella Beaver Elnore XYetzell Irene XYolx'erton Agnes Trainor Herman Bowers Clifford Biekel Herbert Burns Dwight Brown Murray Beam Carl Byrcl Lowell Bollinger Ralph Clark Charley Clemens james Crawford Robert frisler Leonard lDeXYeese Aubrey liitlelniller Ura Finnarn Bruee Garlancl Monroe Hall Floyd Hollinger Paul Keck Custer Kriekenbarger Xyllllillll Kolp lYalter Lease flhalxner Lockwood Roy Miller Robert Mannix Fremont Melfltann Byron Owens Harold Pieffer Dewey Stocker liclwin Sellearer Anderson Snorf Xyllllillll Seltake Lawrence Trittselulll Ray Turner Xxvllllillll Yanee Harley XYalters Homer York 3 0 lOlX.l x m V, ,. SS 4 . -f ,cfm-5 -usa: Aw, at r l' 0 1 R4 0 'li rl' :- CD s: E. cn 1 Q S33 Cf! U3 I K- Q , : 5 . -M55 tirst became acquainted with the assembly and various class rntnns when we came hither in the Fall of '12, gloriously green lfreslnnen. as all l-'reshmcn are. and ever will be. live were unable tn nrganize as a class in this year. We Celebrated nur release from the title nf I-'reshies with a picnic at Forest Park. liarly in our Snplitnnore year we organized as a class. electing as nur head l.ennard l5elYeese. who prnyed yery wnrthy nf his pnsitinn. The two inlliticatirrns nf this year were a hayride, fnllnwed by a party at the home of Robert and Katherine Mannix. and the Suphmnnre banquet given at the New Artnnry. Butlt in nur First and second years members nl' nur class won distinctinn in athletics and ably suppnrted the orchestra and glee club. .-Xt the beginning uf this sehunl year we assembled in Mr. Rnehm's rnmn and chase the tbllnwing ylnninr otlieers: Herbert Burns. president: Mary C'ulbertsun, yiee president: Bruce Garland. treasurer: flladys Burns. secretary. XYe retained nur ct-liars nt l.tvnfl1+n smnke and purple. Ar tl diyersinn lrnin hard studies. we eaye a marshmallow tnast in Meeker's wnntl. chapernned by Mr. and Mrs. Babb. The wade thru the mud in l.m'er's Lane was enjnyed by all. Later we had a bubslefl ride. ending with a party at the hmne til- Treya Rlinatles. Miss Mabel tlvlyille alsn entertained the class with a party at her hfnne, Hur relvresentatiyes nn the Girls' Basket Ball Team, Mary t'ulbet'tstm, Mer- cedes Vurtis, llrmitliy lfyans. Gladys Burns. and lfya 3Ilfl:Cl'l'Hll. evidently gave much tw the seasnn's success. Un the Buys Team were Cfleniens. Brnwn. and Hall. lYe alsn will QlYf.'5l113DIJI'l tn the Base Ball Team and nther Spring athletics. T 0 fe-ff e 14 '73 fps 'rv mf? ' T 12? 4Q,JJ Fi QQ I-rj if f - Qi 5 vw ss-L , v-1-f F 1 Bt.osxftNG3uB I s l . STEAM . A may X . Q 252 Sophomore Class Qrganization .. Prcsimlcut, , , Riclmrrl Mains Vice Pm-siclcm ilu-orgc Holzupfcl Secretary, ,, A Lcliu Strait Treasure-r ,Y,,, .,,,.,. l flmrlcs Miller 33 Sophomore Class Roll Rnliy Albright lfrniiicis flioalc l.L'IlHI'L' k'otl'rcll limi llnsmn HL'I'IllCC llahn lfclnn Harlzcll lfrniqi llmwlll Marin- Hcnclcrson lrr-nv Irwin Ruth Kvrlin fllaclys KL-rn Mary Klahcr HL-lvn Mr-nrlcnliall julia Klvflrc-vx'L-y l7+v1'oll1y Miller l'-lHI'L'IlCC Klillcr lrcnu Xcff Mary Russ Klilclrul Schell Xlaclilinc SL-L-lcy l,L-lia Slfilll Iillllliiflllk' 'llolmias Xcltic lliallcr lfslhvr YX'cax'c1' Virginia XXI-sitlill Kallwrim- XYogo1nan Yirginia XYUII' lflhcl llvvlfrll john Arinlmistcr' Rnswll Altic' Paul llrarllvy ffllfillfl liallhascr lYillarrl Hakcr liclwin lialili Nocl Cloinpton Millard Douglass Harold Davenport Gcorgc Du Bois Foster Gangcr Harry Grossnlan Ralph l-lalaclay Georgu Holzapfcl Raymond Howard Kcmpcr Hur XYorlcy Kcrlin Arthur Krciclcr Herman Krickcnharger Luclwig Loclclenkcmper Richard Mains Ralph Mendenhall Charles Miller Virgil Neff Oscar Puterhaugh Fern Rhoaclcs Mac Stoll Gcorgc Schermuncl joseph Scihcrt Mclvie SQIHZUI lfearnlcy Scnscman Fern Sharp Irvin Trittschuh Paul Xliilliams lYilhur XYhitc Clarl XYcrnur Frcrl lYillia1ns Joh Xliintcrs Stanley Young VValtcr Fry PINUIVOIIJUS SSVIJ Sophomore Class History W 111111111111 C X g 111 11 N11 1 111 111 1s IH S1111 N 111111 1 1 1 11111 111 111 X LL 1111 111 1l1lL N1111111111s 11 11Q1 Nfhflfll 1111 I H11 ,ll ., L 1 1111. HXX 1 XY ' '1,, ' I11 Llll1lSl11l X511-I.-X17 111' s1111i11g 1111- 1-x111'1 111111- 111111 place 111 111111111 we of ,f S111 '- llLlS,'11I't Lll1l'.'1, 11-1 i Q H100 111 sz y. '1 1'1,1: .T -- ' l 113' 1111- 11-Q1111 11 XY- 111 11111 11111-1111 to .lily 1 '- 1 1 Q '1,, s1-1--1 , 11111 111- 11r1-. ' 1--l, ' -:1 - Q 1111 q X . 1 - 'lQ XY- 9 11-1 lill ' 111 I11 111pr11i1111- 1 - ' 111 11111 11111 111111 111 1 1 S 1 ll 1 1- - ' 1 ' -1 . i r 1 1- l1l'L' 11- 11'1-31-1111-1' i11 L1 kim s of high S0111 11 ll 11111 XY 111s ' x' 1- 111'1- 11111 only ll1L'I1l11L'I'S of 111C High 561111111 011' 1111 11111 XYL' 1111x'1- 1111 111'1'l11-Q1111 111 lllll' 111111. 111111111 111'g11111z11t11111 1115 11111111- .1 QI'L'Ll1 5111 111 1111- 11111s11'111 1x'11r111 11115 1111111-1'. X11-. 1111- r1-1111-s1-1111-cl lll Ll 1111g1115111-11 11111-5 1111-1- 1 11111 w1111'11 1111s 111111 Ll 11111-11111111-11111 s111'1-1-ss 111 ils l7Lll7l1L' 11 1 111-111111101-5. .X11111-1112 111s11 1'111i111 ll 111111 111 Ulll' 111111-. ixlllllllg 1111- g1r1s wc 111116 5111111- 111111 .11'1- 111111- 111 171111 1111 1111- I'L'g1l1LlI' 11-11111 111111 will V1-ry pr11111111ly 111-111 lll 111 . , . . . , 1 f'L'.lI'S 11115141-1 131111 g111111-s. I11 1111111111111 111 11115 W1- 2111- gm-111 1-1111-1'111i111-rs. 111 1111r N111-111 1llI1k'11l1ll' 11111 111111 1 '1 1 X1 . S. S, 11111111111-511-11. 5 1 '- -- 11-C11 1-1 5111-1-1-ss1-s. 1- 1111- 11111 111 21 11111111111 N 1 1-vc-1111 1' 1111111111-1111 111-1111 llllll so 111-ing f1111y1-1111x'i111-1-11 111:11 111111-, 111111111 is 1111- 511' -111 R 1111111111111 1111 N11111 N i11 111r1 1111 1111 111 , -- s - - '1ss 111. '17, wc 11-1111 1111- 1ill11l1'L' 1-11111 l-1-1111 511311, '1T. .- 11- W 'Z-4 W h 4 V , 17' ...- - ,l'71I--J., , 117' ,A W Y J J-5 5:1 31 .1 5 ji 1- E-. '14 fly ' fi ? , J 1 ' 1' F' -' :gi 'L1 1 1, 1? Q- -h -R 1' T W I. Q11 4' 1 -1 lf! 1 , -L. ,T L 2119 : I y, II J 1 - -1- 1 l fl i - 11 ,L - -- 1' '-'-1'-' I.. 1? ?F lh: , I F1 1 411, 11 WH-111? vo 1551! - 4 vt ,IIID11 f' 11 f 1-53-if-.11 e V -5-TL-J 1' I- 191236 '15 1' V - ' . - - ' If -' 11 -1 , 4 - 1- - 1? 6+ l. fl ff ,. -,J - 'N - .. .Viz l 1 1, ,.,- -1 A -1 A .. f-' ,' - R71-, 5 ' .,,- 1 T J ' 1 -fw 1 , 1 Yr - L 1 E I 1 1 , , -1 1-li ?' .L thy, , V ., Q - I .. - L7.. i ' I. E gk J 4 i K 1 - -1 611 -Q V Q.. A 1 - I ! I I' 4 . i ,-1..-J YAL- - T - ' ' ' ', - Q E - .TI ...1. il ' '-J -- , . r f - 4 Q , 44- ,J 1 y.,,,,,,,,,- ff 1,1 l,..,,1-ffymf A 1 1 -Ji - K' ,ll I-'IRIZ I 1Rll.l. 311 Freshman Class Qrgauization XN Ex'-KNEW Prcsiclcm ,, Burk-5' Lgulrinmrc Yirc- Pu-siclcnt, , ,Ralph Ynncc Sccrclurv, , ,, FllJI'L'llCL' Byrd Trcasllrmr AlQ4lllL'I'I Myers 37 Fresh man Class Agnes Allie lJl111el11' .-Xllell cllll11l 111111911 lya 131-a111l1l11ss11111 12ra1'e lgllhhvlllflll .-Xgnes 1311111111111 lI'C1'lL' l1I'll11S11ll l.111s BI'llI11l1ll11Q1l LiLl.I'1l11l1L' l3rys1111 1-il11re11111' l3yr1l 111-11-11 V11-111 11121 151-111'r Kliriam llUXVliII' Fra111'1-s 151111111 Kl1l1lre1l 14111111111 l-11111lle 5111111-s 1711111 l.I1l11g l.L1Y1'l'l111 l.111ly 1 1rz11'1' ihllllll Nlartin Klae Kl11C lellz111 13r11'141 Nll'l:t'I'I'H1l l,Ll1'1ll1' hliliesell May N1-11' 1111111 X11rr1' Nlilfll' l'1-111-111 111111- 1,1'lll'1'C Martha l'1-irfer Xorma P11111-ll Klamie l'r111e ihllllfll' R1-i1l 111-l1'11 Ries R111h F11'l1L'I'CI' Uliye Sehell 31111111-11 Schell 1411111 5111112 Il11r111l1y 5111111 1'-l11y1l '11l'lfPlTlilS lillli' Mary hvlwlkl Ruth Mary xlflllll XYZI111' XYLITIICT 1Yar11er X111-l111sl1 hYL'1F-C111 11-rger S1-11 1111115 .'Xll1iL'I'111lLl1 r Hauer Henry 13211113 51211111111 Breac1e11 lfugene Hinkley l,ela111l lilaekwell Ben BI'Ll1lC1C11lJLII'g Roy C11-111e11s 1121111-r lfliker Roll Frank Folkerth Rolle11 Cibert 1Yalter Gilbert D1111 Gunder Frank 1-lains Paul Hallaclay blames Harding Ralph Huber Burley l,auri11111re Ralph Lepart Alf1'e1l lX'Iaher .loseph Maher Clarenee Maher La11re11ee Maher l,111her Mikesell B1-r11ar1l M1-11ke Robert Myers Robert North Village Overlwltzer Thorne Pearce Charles Saekett George Sanclow Ray Snell Robert Swartz Rol1ert Spyer Harry Stephens Carl Stubbs Robert Taylor james Thomas Earl 1ll1gCI'1C11f Ralph Vance Harold XVagg1111er Harry XVard Purl XYar11er Doyle VVar11er Noah V1'ehrley Elbert 11115011 Laneille Mike-sell john Stubbs Bloiee Daviclson R11lla1111 XXVHQIIBI' Oliver John Herbert Haines Homer Haines 38 E E P ff 'T T' P LR U7 39 Freshman Class History 'Tim Hl-I l-'reshman Class. whieh eame into existenee Septemher the seventh, nineteen huntlretl and fourteen is efnnpusecl uf about one hundred ineinliers. .-Xt tirst' we felt a little out of plaee, hut this feeling left us in a few weeks. when we realized that we were a real part of the high sehuul. The elass has une uf the lmest athletes of high school. 1 n' W The elass was representecl in fuot hall. lmasket hall and probably will lie representetl in the track meets anal Base Ball team. The valiant Suplwinores, whit were quite sure tif an easy yietury in lfuut Ball. were mlisappuintetl when they were ilefeatetl hy a large secure. The elass heltl a meeting early in the year and eleC- tetl the elass iittieers. whieh are as fullnws: Burley Lauriinure. presirlent: Ralph Yaiiee, Vitae presiclent: lflnrenee Byrcl. seeretary: ancl Rnliert Xlyers. treasurer. Urange antl lwlaek were then tleelarecl the Class eulnrs. HW Henry X. Xllirtl, '1S. THE CALL OF THE EAST l kin hear hear the spruee trees sinein' as they hencl lneneath th' gale. l'he lmtmi ul surf a runnin' anal the salt wuirl in the sail. I kin see the hsher fiuries a puttin nut the hay, l kintlfv wisht that l was lvaek. tilting the lieaeh turlay. The Yeller legs are runnin' anrl a pipin' un the sanrl. The gulls are flippin' in the waves anml Springtime? in the lantl. l.ast night a Hnek tif inallartls sailecl a Y-in' tfiwartl the lakt-sf l hearil thein huller as they passetl fthe hnnkin' nf the clrakes. lfrtiin lfriseu lraek tu jersey it tal-:es twu weeks nn the lilintlsi The gay eats all have hit it east ancl left me here hehinfl. Here at the paupt-r's refuge my numl1er's ninety-three. Since the liumpers eaueht me nappin'. ancl they turuk 'em at the knee. Owen B. XYinters, '1U. 1 - 1 l , W MVY 'ONEKBUL , A EXPUNEN'-l 'T SAY-z-z-2 I ru-rn-rwir----H ' JURQQ ig KM gi ' ' , ' . 1 lr : A -. i - - I7 M i l' ' QED 40 ur ight School Hlf education and betterment of all the people has ever been a dom- - A, . . . , , . K ig mant thought ot our nation. Prom tms has developed the great im ' system of public schools in which the children ol. poverty and those 1 t ggawm of fortunes are given the same advantages. Thus there has been ,- N' - . . . 1 established a democracy which cannot but be ot great power and 1 Bi' infiuence in the community, in the state and in the nation at large. No matter how good a system of public schools we may have there are always those who are forced to leave school with insufficient training. To help these to continue their education was the primary object of the Night School. The citizens of Greenville showed their appreciation of the opportunity thus offered them. Un April 1st. 1015, this hrst public night school under the auspices and direction of public school authorities was brought' to a close. The total number of class registrations in said school was -150, the total number of different students in said school was 350, the total number of nights said school was in session was 32, the total number of teachers employed was 10, the number of students under 21 years of age was 130, the number of students over 21 years of age was 220, the youngest student was 13, the oldest student was 63, the number of male students was 129, the number of female students was 231, the munber of students whowere also taking work in the day school was 39, the number who have no connection whatever with the schools other than the night school was 311, the number of teachers in the public schools taking the night school work was 29, the number of those attending night school without the school district was 13, ol the 350 pupils in the night school 280 remained until the close of school. lt had been the intention to insert the photographs of the respective classes in our high sehool annual but under existing circumstances it is impossible. We can only endeavor to call to your mind and imagination the great benefit which has been derived from it and to let you form a mental image of these men and women, of these boys and girls who have set such a great example for the other citizens of Greenville. Francis tlrise. '15, 41 5 a L 91? L2 1 -l A 5 'T' W! k I YH!! X 1 'L 1 1 ffxzx l fc! f U J QL M 1Mf 55 W- iQfiJf - . f 1 V 4 lv k ,i ' ' 4 'pu A 2 ' Q e Xj K ,-'ggi - mp vwlwf 54594 -1 HA .amd '1 432 '-'- u 1 fe?-Vim,gf1U2FK'FSETh' , . yi 75 -F. ig my -if 1J,,,fg'- .,, 57 x v Rfk L Q, RT ' V mum-l iz 1 fi h 7, 3 ii ,.-..... Il J A i L 'fr , fi: I .. ' ' ff, V' U EIU .1 ' W3 ll S l UUUUUU f J IIEQQ 5' ETH l lxllj 4, 'IEQEWEU V322 0133119 3 if gi ii Q1 Wg ? inQ!n 115 'x fi We fini' JJ f CI iw PEE -. Q i fg 7 I !?!,Xx W 1 Q'-J 'RTE mum ' ff W fe 4 , E JH 'gf 4 QU IEQ Q6 mQ'?k. 1 . fi' xi Q 2,4 U i ' .. 6. it 5 i,??, cif Av it fy - S g -ma-gi: I sl' - . QT A' '-f . f X -:af 1 ' 1 ,W wwf -.'. .f,3WfJ ..... ,a7. . W, A dl ly QQ ' f , ' f w if-, 'xwQEf'!fx ,f 'gf f, ,,,,, f ' A , A ,. 'l 2 l Q ' 1, ffRlcKy 1kI,.XS.',lQN IN XI II II IJ XRI rItJ'I I'l-QRYJ NIGHT SC HOUL G. H. S. 42 I,LSEllYfJCl J N L HJX3 YWJ SS ww gi R 5 .M -WH pd gb' L-.. an , ff? ,, J, Lk' N -vw ' is ,wi Y' gigs 19X , , - 1 R t Q, xo' ' 'f , 'Q ' -Hr M-11 'yi 'Yz'l.. 'Q . f V QESKNNVWQWMQXQ 523.3 ,..,,,, :,,:41..f+- 43 Y, 5 ,?.,. 00332 Get UD C 6 v 4- fl, 'I ? 5' ld Q D is if Q C5122 X221 cf' 3 6 4.50. 'S '77 O is f k:f?' :fix s 3 4' ,L QQ 1 1 . Q bzgq 0' S CR 33.3 L -1 1 .wrzagas -, 1 xr 0, Vg, .Q , fn 2 , l ,H O r Wx' 814 E 4, l b usie - CRING the year 1914-10150 fjfy, . . -U . 'say-Y L6 three musical orgamza- f ,l'. K of, WML iglf r 4 4 . N lx lx mi. ' I fa 635:-4 - r J tions unc cr tit clrtttion I .- .e.- ',.J A, ol Miss Roberts are worthv .f' X ol special mention. The 4 X iirst of these is the High School Orchestra. which reorganized in September and enrolled 1 new members for the coming year. The result was that the member- ws...- ship was larger and there was a greater variety of instruments than there had ever been before. showing that the interest in a High School Orchestra is yearly increasing. This organization has made encouraging progress, due to Miss Roberts' ctlicient T training, and according to the size of our high school we have l rl reasons to be proud of our orchestra. This orchestra played for Hiawatha atthe Opera House and also gave a concert at the County lnhrinary. The members are now preparing music for C1vmmencement and will contribute several numbers to the program. P The junior-Senior Orchestra composed of the juniors and seniors in the High School 4 Prchestra organized February -1, '15, on the 5rd floor of the Heav- er Block. This orchestra has played for the rhetoricals given in the assembly and also played at a concert at the Childrens' Home. The Girls' Glee Club of 1913- 191-1 reorganized in March, 1015, to prepare music for commencement week. Miss Roberts limited the membership to twenty-hve and rehearsals are being held regu- larly every Tuesday night. As an outburst of musical feeling, two other outside organizations were started in the high school. These were the Boys' fllee Club and then the Sophomore Orchestra. The Boys' fllee Club was first organized to give the program for the Annual 1Chiefl Booster Day . Since then they have appeared in a service at the Methodist Church and also on the Senior Rhetorical Program of March 12. Rehearsals were helflat the home of Mary Mider who creditably coached and ac- companied them. The Sophomore Orchestra organized in September, 1914, on the Court House Corner. The organization consisted of four of the most promi- nent members of the Sophomore Class. They have had a most successful career and by 1915 it is expected they will be world famous. A N NI ',-XI. Bt it JSTERS 4.4, I 1. 1 E w ? Z ,.. ? :C C 'T 4 -4 Z' ? 7 ,T 1 4 .N An 5: f-f E 7 L 7 fl I -.1 :.1. C C 1-1- O -1 .M -P -.1 1 1-Q ,- -1 , ,- C. -1 '51 v 3 I TC i E Z I :L F 5 .T : Q, 5' I ': 1 V Q 4' Li v 1 4 T3 .T' W 1 'T 'Z 'T 3 I Z 1 7: 7 Z ,J ' Nl-Ill' event in the history of the Green- Lw? -' ville High School was the organization ,IM . ot a German society under the direction 'g . , M' 0 N, 5 1 LLL N. TT, of Mr. Roehm. On the 12th of October. 2 -ge fi '-1 191-L an election was held. Mary Micler i 'i was chosen president: Carl Byrd, vice president: Hulda Fngericht, secretary: and Bruce Garland. treasurer. An Execu- tive committee of tive. consisting of Mary lllcfaughey. l'retta Vngericht, Evangeline Hur, Fremont and Rhelda Klclihann were elected to arrange a program for each meeting. Un the Zlnd of Uctober a constitution was adopted. Herein it was agreed that the society should be called Schiller Yereinf' and that all Juniors and Seniors tal-:ing either Sophomore, Junior or Senior German were eligible as members on the payment of live cents monthly. The Schiller Ye-rein has met every two weeks either in the High School As- sembly or in the Music Room. The meetings have been well attended. All the members enjoyed a Christmas party. December. 21, 191-L, at the home of Mary Slider. The party represented Christmas in Germany. Each person received a present as a souvenier. A stereopticon lecture was given in the high school assembly room March 19. by Mr. Roehm under the auspices of the Schiller Yerein. The pictures were views of Switzerland. The lecture was well attended and every one was well pleased. The proceeds were used to buy an attachment for the G. H. S. Edison. The Schiller Gcnilkr 23erein Yerein owes much of its success to the director. Mr. Roehm, I-lulda Lvngericht. . U 4 Ji vc fy .1 1 4 , I X . Il IT ' 'ff ,t .W lf, 49 , . f f il I . W n lf ',,Ii4.f If X X U f , X.. f' ' 'fgii 'f left, A L ut f r i l i-'rtfiwift t l I f P i l' ' - Xe ill' J l 'i'l-ll I f - - -inf' 594-5 r 'll . .fv A :gg . A J' I .. 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Q , 47 S ' . g 3 i J A I '- Q f -gl H ef-km the rhetorical I The rhetor have included debates. in wh hetorieals li whirr of the electric bell. Then a distant rumble is heard-it grows louder. louder and commotion personified appears in the form of excited Freshies whose smiles foretell some wonderful event. They are followed by the ex-Freshiesu whose faint smiles show that they have learned to control their facial muscles. One by one the upper classmen raise their studious eyes and take notice. Even the members of the faculty appear and take their places about the wall. The source of this magnetic attraction is urogram. ical work this year has been a pronounced success. The programs recitations, orations, essays. informal talks, original stories and ich the arguments of the honorable exponent were zealously refuted. Une of the most commendable features of the Senior rhetoricals has been the broad scope interests have b of the subjects discussed. Matters of local, national and foreign een touched upon as well as inventions, art and religion. ln several of the rhetoricals some means was used to illustrate the subject as it was being given, The work of the juniors is also worthy ol praise. The junior programs have shown a central theme were rendered. independent th selves. lhe l'r marked unity. For instance, a musical program. of which the was the opera. and theatrical, governmental and .-Xprll programs The Sophomore rhetortcals have shown a gradual development of ought. Nearly all talks were composed by the speakers them- eshmen rhetoricals were especially good and have created a great deal of favorable comment. The members of this class have shown remarkable sell-possession while speaking. and the selections written by the pupils them- selves were cha as critics this y racterized by logical thought and originality. Those who acted 'ear have improved the rhetoricals by the just and helpful talks which they have given. Musical numbers have been included in all the pro- grams and were enjoyed very much. The rhetorical programs have been a source of enjoyment, and a beneht to all who have participated in them. Only by appearing before the public can we learn to spe ak with perfect ease and self-control. Therefore, it is well that the rhetorical program have become an established feature of the High School work. Ethel Hathaway, '15. -I-8 A Modern Guinevere 'S' AMES Kearney. short. fat. and well hulilt.-the latest memlit-r.of 5 I the local chapter ot the renowned organization-ol Ixmghts ol lxmg Arthur slowly pushed open the door, rellectmg upon the vows ,SE?Q:ff.E he had taken at his initiation the night hefore. He entered the 'Q room. apparently an attorney's olhce. and addressing the sole il' 5 occupant. opened the conversation with. XYhere's Dad ? .-Xt the courthouse: you know the 'Simms case comes to trial today. re- plied the stenographer without raising her head. Ht-'ll lie hack in ahout an hour. Guess I'll wait muttered James. Say how long have I heen going with you ? Oh , with a glance toward the door, about a year. IYhat do you say to tying up when I get out? blames, I'm going to lie frank with you. I could not marry anyone now he-cause I'm too young and hesides I couldn't think of living with a man who had never done anything for the world. I know you're a good fellow and attend church regularly and all that hut you're only one of the dormant good: you've never done anything really worth while. But Guinevere he replied, it isn't too late is it? Rememluer l'm only twenty two. lYell, no, replied the girl, If you start out and do something great I might consider it. The noon train to Baltimore carried a passenger Mr. blames Kearney re- turning from the summer vacation to enter his senior year in john Hopkins. As the train neared its destination he closed the hook he had lieen reading and tried to change his current of thought, hut in vain, for those last lines kept recurring to him: Flo love one maiden only cleave to her and worship her lvy years of nolile deeds until they won her. Five years later the whole world echoed the praise of Dr. james Kearney. the remarkable student of hacteriology who had made so many important dis- coveries in connection with the cure of various diseases. It was a hot day and a particularly husy one in the oihce. Suddenly the door swung open and a cheerful voice cried: How are you dad? Pretty fair, hut what's wrong? XYhy where'5 Guinevere? She eloped last week with Tom jones the saloon keeper.-XYhat, not going so soon? Yes, I just stopped in for a moment. I'm going north on the next car. My love to Mother. Good hyef' sl-9 XYnr had heen deelnred! Surgeons were needed to eare for the wounded. kdI1CixIl'lCl'lL'1'tI1,IBF. IiClll'IlL'Y,l1ilCl even refused ll fine position in one of the colleges in order to go. Four years passed, the wnr dragging slowly on. Then in one of the great battles nn neeident happened -the hospital Corps was fired upon. They lirought him home to he huried and the whole town went into mourning. But even to this day his friends seek for the answer why his last words were, You'Ve never done nnything worth while hut if you'd start now-I might Consider it. Fremont lXleKhann. TI-IE VOICE OF A SINGER I walked thru the woods in the evening. The sunset wus golden und bright, The darkness was gradually deepening, 'Till naught hut the stars gave light. A voiee rose out of the stillness, In powerful und sweet refrain I looked every where for the singer. Hut I found that I looked in vain. I thought ofher often, this maiden XYhose tones were so grand and rare I knew that I might have loved her-K I dreamed she was tall und fuir. I salt ut L1 eoneert one evening A lrenutiful voice filled the spnee. I knew 'twns the voice of my maiden. But who wus thztt stood in her plaee? I looked uguin nt the singer, She wus old, and ugly, und fur, I wondered how I Could dream of her, Ilow I eould ever love th'1t' Zara Burnett. f Q Q. .1 p ' X! W if . ' mam-At ' X SX 'iv Trhiw- gh f 5 X If t X Mug rs Mgt F 4 5 C . f ST ii X , -3 f J , ' 'Km I I It Q3 K 1 I A L5 Lk ' F 'X D-'Lfiif 5 D LMI, Tsorlmr-41. .30 ueh Ado bout othing HHODURIQ Brinke-rhoff.Yon Strucklon was on his way home from the club, the. boys, XYIIIC. and a good tune. Consequently he was , sadly inebrtated v as the el1te of SUCIGIBII would -saygi 111 theveyes of the XX. Q. T .he would have been' badly intoxicated, but 111 the words of the man who gets l11s daily beer around the cor11er li at Cfasey's he was soaked Not that Theodore thought so him- self but nevertheless he was in that stage of intoxication where a man gets foolishly affectionate. XYllCllCYCl' Yon Strucklon achieved this stage he felt l'lil115Clf lured to Central Park and it was here he wandered 11ow. How it happened Theodore ran full force into a beautiful lady. He apolo- gized profusely to her and fell madly in love with her, l7Llf the lady most politely refused to speak or give him any CI1COL1I'2lgL'l11L'Ill. This peeved Theodore for he was proud, a11d with tl1e arrogance of youth boasted of a CUZIY-Of-Z1l'lHS and a long line of Dutch Lll1CL'5IOI'S of very blue blood: also he had a very flat pocket-book of which he did 11ot boast. But the spirit of his ancestors being aroused in him. he resolved to win the most exquisitely lovely OHL' or die: therefore he departed and by so1ne unknown strategy, secured three dozen American Beauties and a live pound box of Huyler's best. On returning he searched for her in vain. So Theodore was left madly i11 love, witl1 a hox of 11ow smashed candies and a hunch of wilted roses to boot. He dug a hole in one of the model Hower beds and buried the candy hut not his hopes, and spread the expensive floral tribute over tl1e grave. just as this ceremony was finished a policeman came alo11g llllll ki11dly headed Theodore for ho1ne. The next afternoon upon awakening his first thought was of the heautiful lady. his second of his f:1ancee's hall that was to he given that evening. Now he loved his fiancee for she was very heautiful, if Iliff so fair as the lady of the night before, and tho sl1e was not of an old New York fa111ily she was the only child of her father, a very successful flllfl generous millonaire who had IllLltlL' his millions by manufacturing a very superior kind of cement. lt is true that Mr. lXlalone's tpronou11ced Malone since his daughter had hee11 ahroadj philanth1'opy usually took a queer form. He had once offered a cement bust of himself to the Hall of Fame hut it had hee11 politely refused on the ground that one lHllSl he ten years dead. XYith his lady love's riches in llllllfl Theodore tried to strangle his love for the strange lady. Moreover he was farsighted and thot he might not have seen well hy tl1e di1n park lights. That evening after dancing till his feet were sore, in his dollar ninety-eight pumps, he stole away into the dark library. Going i11 a curtained alcove he sud- denly saw by the moonlight. the lady of the night' before. .-Xfter a hrief struggle between his emotions and his sense of propriety the former finally wo11 and from his lips burst a fervent and rhapsodic declaration of love. As he paused to draw his breath a light mocking laugh smote l1is ears. Suddenly the room was flooded with light llllfl he beheld Miss Malone standing indignant in the doorway. 51 Ptjvttr 'l'lit-tttltvrt- wus lit-wiltlt-rt-tl. Gazing ht-lplt-ssly tthottt him his t-yt-s rt-stccl again uptm tht- l.ttly. tm t-xtltiisitt-ly wrought stttttlt- of tht- girl ht-rsclf. Yiwu tlt-spit'4tltlt- tuttll You ttitsttpltistitxttt-tl itliotl Yotifyotifuli you-l angrily shrit-lit-tl lliss lllttlotlt-. Hitt, ht- t-xt-ilt-tlly t-xplttiut-tl, hut I sttw ht-1' in tht- pttrk. Tht-rc is sumo- tlting-ff .X gigglt- tml t-xttltt-rtmt mirth itttt-rrttptt-tl him. 4lhf sht- t-xtilttimt-tl. sta thttt is it! .-Xltmg with Z1 lttrgt- tlfmtttitm to the txtrlc, lftttht-1' iitsistt-tl upon prt-st-titiitg my sttxtut-. lilll iii tt mttmt-ttt llk'I' fury rt-tttrlit-tl. u'lillllltlflSCllllCXl3l21lIlyllll1' silly ttt'ti011s, sht- rttgt-tl. su wil .mtl with tt littttl stump ul' ht-r smttll ftmt sht- lt-ft tht- rtmtn. 'l'lit-tttlttrt- l3t'itikt-t'lit1tl' Yun Strttt-lcltm wats llttlwht-rgttstt-tll XYith his ht-url silent- ly lwttwt-fl ht- stvttght tht- strut-ts tu wttlk ttwaty his grit-f. .-Xrriviiig in his wttntlcriugs tm tht- lttmlq til' tht- lfttsl Rivt-r ht- tlt-t'itlt-cl tu gtttwt-r the xltbfllflll. llis hut anclcane wt-rt- tutrt-littlly tlt-pttsitt-tl tm tht- whttrl' zmcl 'l'l1t-tttlttt't- slitl slowly into tht- ivy, yellow wtttt-r. Tht- wtttt-rs t-lust-tl nvt-r him gmrl gttrglt-tl tlclightt-tlly tm. 'l'ht- llt'Xl mttruitig tit tht- httsit-ry t-titmtt-t' in tt lmig rlt-pttrtmt-tit sttmrt- zt t-lt-rk with tl.tmp lttttlqing hztit' gave at lutttl slit-t-xt-, ftttht-rittti Bttyt-t'. XX'litit's tht- ttst- tit plug tmtl tttil lm' paltry wt-ttlth tmtl Qtllll? Xl'lt.tt's tht- tist- tu livt- tit till, it's till wrtmg in tht- main. If ytttt s.tx't- at millimt tltnlltlrs, ytttt't't- at grttltt-r atlttl ti thit-li, ll' 5-ttu vlittttst- tu livt- in ptwt-rty y'tbLlil'l' slititmt-tl lit-yfmtl lit-lit-l. Yiwu tum tit-vt-1' pltntst- tht- mttltitutlt- tw mttttt-r hrvw yfttl try, F-tt just gn rm .mtl plt-:1st- ytvtttst-ll. l3t- :tit itttlcpt-titlt-ht City , Ltnrtl 'lilll'IlCl'. f X 52 omantie Cotrene 'il r T was dttsk on a spring evening: Cotrene sat ntusing, f I I , attd enjoying tlte spicy ltreezes that were ltlowing in at ,, I ' - i tlte open window. She was looking intently at tlte some- , 4, ' it I what crowded traffic on tlte street ltelow. lmut slte did 'V . , H 4. I dt not. see tlte serantlmling and pttsltittg of tlte street waifs. 5 ' ' I ' Before lter was a vision of a lovely evening in Switzer- . ' y land wltett slte ltad enjoyed tlte one real rontanee of ' i lter life. II It had happened like tltis. Cotrene had gone for . ' 41' a walk along the lieautiful ltanks of Lake I.uCerne. and - ' Itad stopped at tlte foot of a ittaeeessihle eliff to enjoy tlte wonderful stntset. It seemed that front out of tlte ltlue sky itself had Conte a little roll of wltite paper. Inside were written words that made lter whole liody tltrill. F-he read thent over and over. and finally looked tlp to see who Could have thrown that note. She Could see no otte, so she walked away a sltort distztnee attd looked again. Yes, there, silhouetted against the glow- ing sky, with arnts outstretehed, was tlte figure ofa well huilt tnan, He had surely tltrown tlte note to her. Votrene was too modest to Call In hint so slte walked slowly lmaek to the hotel thinking lte would see lter attd Conte down. livery now attd then she turned attd looked lvaek. hut tlte figure rentained motionless. She knew that slte would reeognize tlte ntan attd so she waited at tlte ltotel for hint to Conte. Many days past attd at last Ciotrene lost lteart attd went away. The girl, sitting lty tlte window. roused with a start, and Crossing tlte roont turned on tlte eleetrie ligltts. Uh dear she said, I had almost forgotten tlte Burnltant dinner to-night. But instead of ringing for tlte ntaid she wettt to a little drawer in lter seeretaire and pulled front it a Cruntpled attd tear stained ttote attd read it again. The words ran thus, My darling lieloved, eonte to ine. I await you as I have waited tttany ntonths. Cotrene quiekly wiped away a few tears attd rentarkerl to lter ntirror. Hliotrene you are an awfully foolish girl. lYhy you didn't even know who he was. But and slte sighed attdilmly. he ntight have lteen tlte ntan yott were ntade for. Cotrene went to tlte I3urnhant dinner. ltut it was nothing out of tlte ordinary. Tlte guest of ltonor was a much traveled old ntan, who continually told aneetlotes of ltis travels. fotrene tltot ltint tiresonte and devoted herself to tlte ntan at lter side. She was talking in low untlertones to hint wlten tlte word HI-llL'Cl'llCU Cante to lter ears. She was instantly alert. The old ntan was telling a story which went sontething like tltis. XYhen I visited Lueerne I happened to lveeotne aCquainted witlt tlte queerest matt I ever met. He was an Iinglisltntan. attd ltis ntittd was un- halanCed. He ltelieved a Certain woman would Conte in tlte evening attd lte always waited for her on top of a Cliff. Tltis woman was purely ntythieal hut he always kept a note in Case slte did not see ltint. XYltenever a wontan eante near the Cliff in tlte evetting lte would tltrow tltis note to lter. He ltelieved if slte were tlte wotttatt lte was looking for slte would Conte to ltint. If slte did ttot lte would wait till tlte last glow of sunset had faded attd then slowly return to his Calvin ttear the Cliff. He was very shy attd avoided nteeting people. Cotrene waited for no tnore. Pleadittg a sudden violent lteadaelte, slte left at Once. XYhen slte arrived at lter apartments slte tore that tear stained attd Crump- led note into a thousand pieces, and violently threw thent out of the window where they lluttered like snow-Hakes to the paventent below. Carrying witlt tltem the last of what ntight have been a real rotnanee. Zara Burnett 5 3 V ir? V! ' . .4 , xi 1 .- 'I J. Li '14 Nj X . ' ? K Q 1 1 AL X. r Aj I s - 'en' fU,,4., , 1:1,,,1,jY N A Gfkxflv ',L,.J,.,i .':15, ' veg :mf . 1 7 gHj,I4'Jf . ,I,'A,M' QI 1 I! -.ff 'N ' - Q- D V- .fm ,r-N f .. 'Sn -W ,:'.' xr X f ' 'Q i,,j.v'.L.,,' ffyffx 4 N521 dk. 'P' -:1' 4J:Q,?1 vK5 ,1,4 'XJ '- IJ 3 'Tv -'1 , j ' , l'l'Z12',iff .,.1 4-'-3 '-' , ,I - 1 . ' 3 r ' v' '- ,F ,'-'..J ' I I 'nl' .x '- V ' ' 'A 1 , ,1 ., ,J ., 4, . 1 f gn., ' ., ri H f '-4 v gigs - ' . , ' . 'Y v.. , - -c- ,T 9 1 1 1 t' l , 3' - flu! ff'-x:Is4 !A 'Me x 'fx 312. . Mfg, ' Zl:T'f7'Q' '3' ' 'W mf H'-4 . 1 H 5 f W ' 'nw x f , .'. k,M 'fv?f'i f f-'fwf .JV J AH. '.fH 5 1 '5'l,6'1.fQ.T 'i'1'.A.l fTay'.x' fg 1 1' T5 iff L--Vw ' ' ' 4 E 1 A Little Leaf lt was in balmy days of spring, XYhen all nature seemed to sing, That first there burst into the light A tiny leaflet green and bright It grew by day in warm sunlight, Clothed in a garment green and bright, And swung in breezes all night long, Quite lulled to rest by brook's sweet song. lt nightly bathed in Crystal dew. l'pon a twig the whole day thru A little bird sangjoyous strains With rapturous notes in his refrains. Then autumn Caine with hazy days And clothed the leaf in Color gay. At last it tired of gorgeous dress And donned the brown like all the rest. The chill wind breathed upon the brook KYhieh bore it far from native nook l'nto a pool, broad. dark, and deep, There with its kind for aye to sleep. Leonard DelYeese. '16 The Arbutus Uh early herald of the spring, Uh child of northern Clime, Tell us the message that you bring, From your home by the old white pine. ru peep from neath your waxen leaves, And see the soft white sand, Or sleepily look up and breathe, Heavenly fragrance o'er the land. You tell that Cold and frost have fied, That S-Lll'IlITlCI'lS smile we see, That grass will spring up from its bed, .-Xnd brooks will sing in merry glee. You say rejoice, and be Content To fill our place in life, And be thou as message sent, To gladclen lives of strife. Ruth Bloeher, '16, :H- ack o l lggii! n Nw 1 ' -if ef s V Q fx I l ike XM it ii ll 'i rs 4 ,c J F an I I I ' L4--, f. ps-. fl, , I, f Lf-2, ature Via he ealLife was sitting not saying a word to anyone when he landed on me. He was a cross between a book agent. an auctioneer and a patent medicine doctor. Anyway. he started off about the joys of nature. the wild outdoors. the broad lakes. and a bunch of such stuff and when I came out from under his inlluence I was the proud possessor that's what he called. of a model H, No. 16, jones and jones canoe and a small booklet containing directions for cruising in canoes made by said jones and jones and Co. I spent the rest of the day telling the bunch about the real life rthis was also the way he described itl and in ordering an outfit, according to the directions in said booklet, I spent a delightful night except that I had to get up every few minutes and look out to see if it was rainingfbut-it wasn't. By four o'clock my dog, canoe and dullel. lthe directions relerred to the outht as suchj and myself were at the riyer ready to start-well not quite ready. My hrst difficulty was in getting eyery thing in. I-Iyery time I crawled into the canoe, it was hardly a canoe, it looked more like a young .lew's peddling wagon, the crazy water would start oyer the gunwales. IX I5 .Vfjj 'P MEIII- A W ' XxXii 50, -. ,f' ','f,f'7,I.4, if IINQI ' XXQ if- fxxxxjrx I T'iV'Wi' ' f' - ilw me i eww I I I 'fr ' My Mw ffffflzlf ljH,Hm'ypliilpfrlllplmt Will' v ill 'll'll'll iw ' ll I l f ,fl g it itfiggma JK I f5lllll 2 V66 fi f at A IQ -as a t s 1 -ag , ig I- JQA V, i 5 itll tqkfyoiyagy .Kei of M , c I as yi? A Y-jf-fl y if BML g1'ArA1-Fl? l if l To make a painful task easy. it was seyeral hours later that I had eyery thing sorted and arranged so that both myself and the duffel could ride without the water getting familiar like and trying to jump over the sides. and bring the riyer in. But at last I pushed out and with my dog running along the bank making funny noises I glided slowly away from civilization. I don't want to exaggerate my difiiculties but really at the first shallow place in the riyer I had to get out and remoye enough stuif, so that the bottom of the canoe would be a little aboye the sand ol the river. By the time I had passed about 55 eight ripples there was enough stuff along the river banks to put a young Jew into a first class business. .-Xt last I came to a grand stretch of water. The rays of the setting sun so mingled with the cool leaves that I was carried away by the splendor of the scene. I was drifting along, my thoughts lost in the wonders of the nature-in the mean- time the canoe had sprung a leak and I was sitting in about three inches of water- when the canoe struck a snag and gently as a babe from a cradle I was dumped out. Now I never swear but I did coin a few supplements to, bycracky, jimmy- crickets and the like. I happened to think in the middle of this. that if I didn't stop. the poor guysI' that write dictionaries would have a lot of extra work and so I quit. I got to work COIIUCIIIIQIJIJIS.DHHS,I-ZCIIICS,1721ClCllC:1.ClllHCI'3, tent, poles, blankets knives. forks. what was once a sack of salt, and everything that had not floated away. I camped right there, or rather started to camp, for when I dumped the second load of stuff that I had collected, it landed on a beautiful bunch of snakes. They st.trted to leave in all directions. about six choosing the grass I was standing in. No, I v ff Z! I -,F , if fl Il' N - ',,' I lt Ili I ' ef li li lil' all ll. I -l l l A 1 I I I e i I II all ot ill - Tl I I I I In .1 II VIII if If I i li, I fall A I rl f I, Ili .t l - +I I . I -If I- w e J' It ' I L I N-EY-I IXTII I,,.A,,L.t',-1,N,' kill.-Q ,Q-5 .Y IIII y 1, I I- If K .-v- f.'-. -.--. Q I' . e et , I 'T-Qif I III 1 H I',I,f'I ' f'i:'4:ffs'P'3:.fZf',.Lbx lvti1:Us y I' I. as I sLs.?,f,, ,, I.-feqjffsfis I If.- if - M., 'lIllllltiIx,,II f1.fi'l' li viii-1f eNk:t II I 4 AJQ if'2'll!'I ll f'i:f.ltffiL:2fff,.wcSs.a Q+,if',ff - ss - , 'lflfa ltftlwtltlziiitfww I I +53 t ' ,lf I fi Nw' 'Vfsf' t :II p it fr ,ltyijwfjttcdf I I T . dtixtrtttitstv was not standing in it, I was trying to put several hundred yards between my- self and those snakes. I spotted a fence and by a little extra speed made it before any of the snakes captured me. I perched there for a long while. In the mean- time it had grown dark. and as there had been no attacks by the snakes I began to feel foolish sitting up there. I crawled down and cautiously started back: I went what I thot the required distanve: but things didn't look familiar so I started off in another direction. I did this about twenty times, but always with the same result. I had been thru every mud hole, open ditch and briar patch along the river and now I felt like do- ing something desperate. But instead I sat down on a rock and told those snakes and that agent what I thot of them. I sat there a long while until I was almost afraid to move. I was sorry that I had been rude to those snakes. Ilhat was that noise in the undergrowth? It was coming my way, I tried to move but couldnt I couldn't make a noise, cold sweat broke over me and I got a free shower bath. Then my hat started up prop- ped by several nice long hairs. Suddenly the thing rushed from the bushes and 56 jumped at me and we both rolled backward. By the time I landed I was alright. It was that pup of mine that I had supposed had gone home. But say, I was tickled to see him, and going in the clump of bushes from which he had emerged I found my outlit. In about ninety seconds I had the whole thing transported one eight of a mile, tent up and hre going. This was the life! The tall dark trees the dark ribbon of water, the jumping i'Iames made me feel as if I could have moved the world. Life seemed good after all, as I stooped down on my knees before a hot tire holding a warming skillet in which was sizzling one of the most delicious man-sized ilapjacks. Then I made a big mistake. In all the camp pictures that I had ever seen someone was always flipping a Hap-jack. I tried it. It left the skillet with a splendid leap, rose, turned over and then jumped sideways and came down. Iliell. I ate water- soaked crackers and bacon for supper. The ants took possession of that Hap-jack. I didn't dispute with them I just hoisted it up and sent it ants and all into the bushes. att ,ff x 7,1 N WN N - fn Hiya. js sm 'X ef X ' K I . A ' x I s I-X K ix Yu' fr -A2 -f ' 5 ' . A . .'Lf ' if-f it f X' .s, .,3q.s.e - s T 'Gi i Y t T., Blu: IXLITIQIER As soon as everything eatable was gone, I rolled up in a blanket and then lay down, or rather. lay down and then rolled up. :Xs I lay there gazing at the fire, with my dog trying to find a smooth place on the end of the blanket that hid my feet, a funny feeling came over me. In the smoke that curled upwards I could see a face. Oh! Yes, it was I-Ielen. It seemed as tho we had been dancing a long time. lYe were tired and had just-something was wrong, the vision had changed, it was Mary. She took a little turtle that we had had in partnership. I took a step forward, but she changed, the same eyes were there but the face was KIau'de's. She laughed but her face assumed terrible proportions, snakes crawled from out her locks. I awoke trembling from head to foot. I lay a long while: the tire was out: everything looked wierd: even my dog was gone. There were so many strange noises, I crouched as far back in the tent as I could. I lay this way for a long time. Finally I fell asleep and did not awaken until the combined efforts of the sun and my dog brought me back to the realization of another day of the real life amidst the joys of nature. Kennith Klenger '15 57 1 - ,545 . I .' 'T 1 'N 0' w veg I . - fs, X X - if lgh, J fr X A xc J, l Kee f it it .lx P 1 if l S tx G s , f T f its T may 1 X ' I l t X if X f yfxpl, f t? Ct' f, T A X Xl ff, 1 Chjg,-. f1efff,n,f Af,g,f'f I t ' ' fi Q , ' 0 A i X g , ,ee L i -' ffi' Jlpilgllm 'Tix no Imufvz' flu' Nzrfef Girl Hrarlzzatrf Hu! 1110 muzlcrzz Szrecf Girl lirab-cz-flfzic Beal HF Seniors opened this year's social festivities hy a Hallow-e'en party given in the Gym. The night before this event many of the Seniors worked h'u'd in decorating the Gym with lanterns corn- sl tlks ind pumpkins md Coxtrine the floor vtith lt IX es It pre s ttcl 1 x spookx appmrintt lnxtrx one time mas e o this par x -Xt tht door thu utre dellxered ox er to frtenclx lug J :en - t 'ery ' u t 'f j 1 'z gk cl ' 1 f tix A . i 1.1 -. 1 ' '1 x fs u 1-r Jr ghosts and made to partake ol the lIllfl8IlOI1 feed which consisted ot fish xvorns and skinned rats lin common life known as macaroni and oystersj. A prize was given to the one who wore the lxest tnakeup . Ben Hur, dressed as a monk merited the prize. Then games of every sort were played and Hal- loxve'en stunts were tried. Among these stunts was the fortune telling when each Senior saw himself as others will see him many years from now. The liflison was greatly appreciated. A line Halloween lunch was served. tPumpkin pies like Mother used to make.9 The Seniors wish to thank Herr Roehm for his assistance in helping them to make their party a success. .38 Some of the Seniors the morning after the Hallowe'en party cleaned up the Gym and then enjoyed luncheon in the domestic science room. The Seniors went to the pumping station for a wiener roast. XYieners and buns were served. Miss Cowles acted as chaperon. Dec. 21 the Schiller Verein was entertained at the home of Mary Mider. There was much rejoicing when the Xmas presents were distributed from off the XYeinachtsbaum , especially when the Limburger cheese was found. German games were played and German refreshments served. The Social event which the class of Fourteen will remember the longest was the big picnic given them by the class of Fifteen. Hihen Fifteen found that they could not give Fourteen a reception they entered whole heartedly into a new way of entertaining the departing class. Overlook was chosen as the desired place and eats in abundance were prepared the day before. At Covington a car was chartered which took them all to 0verlook . The day was brought to a grand climax on the way home when speeches were given by various members of the two classes. March 25. After school the Schiller Yerein went on a hike to the Children's Home where they had been invited to go and sing. Un the way a big campfire was built and wieners were roasted and eaten with the rest of the lunch. Every one had such a jolly time that Herr Roehm promised that the Yerein would take hikes instead of having regular meetings in the schoolhouse. This proposal was welcomed joyfully and the Yerein looks forward to more good times. March 26. The Seniors entertained their sister class the Sophomores.in the Gym which was decorated for the occasion. The girls all brought boxes of eats and the boys bought them with roasted peanuts. The peanuts were afterwards taken to the Childrens Home. Games of all sorts were played. One very cold night when the snow was blowing fiercely and all upper-classmen were in their warm homes the supposedly timid Freshmen surprised us all by ven- turing out in a bobsled to the XYarner residence about six miles in the country. Refreshments were served in abundance. Misses Swisher, Osborne. and Polk and Herr Roehm chaperoned the party. The Sophomores had a marshmellow toast in the Millers woods. The party walked to the woods being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Roehm. Some of the junior and Senior boys it is reported. tried to get some of the marshmellows. But the Sophomores say that this only added to their enjoyment of the evening. Frances Choate entertained the Sophomores at a Hallowe'en party. All of the teachers were invited. Hallowe'en stunts were played and fortunes told. Nuts. apples, crullers, and hot chocolate were served. The Sophomores chaperoned by Herr Roehm had a Xmas party at the Bal- thaser home. A grand time was enjoyed by all. Each person received a souvenir. january 27. The Sophomores in two bobs drove to the home of Fern Rhoades. A little excitement arose when one of the bobs went into a ditch on the way. Mrs. Balthaser and Mrs. Davenport chaperoned the party. Friday morning after the exams. were over the G. H. S. Civic League organized from the Senior XYilling XYorkers met in the Physics lab and proceeded to scour and scrub. The place was thoroughly clean in every nook and corner. The Civic League hopes that this work will not ease when they leave G. H. S. jan. 25. The Seniors had a bobsled ride and drove to Raymond Mong's home at Coletown. A great many games were played and the dignified Seniors were in their second childhood. Miss Cowles delightfully chaperoned the party. The juniors enjoyed a bobsled ride around town and were then entertained at Treva Rhoades home. Mr. and Mrs. Babb were chaperones. The juniors held a marshmellow toast in Meekers woods being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Babb. 59 WT 1F LALgLR? NWN KWSAYS f A X 'T 'WTT 'Q Q ' inf? LLP KX A, , AQ UI :gl :'Q TN ij 'El X . 3 -A 1 1 N1 C...-l,- . v X ! 75i:-2' f'-E .- ' Review of Athletics ff + HF fall of 191-1 was a successful season for the Greenville Foot Ball ' Q team. Four games were won out of six played. This was the hardest fighting team that G. H. S. has had for many years. Every man was a stayer , and played the game as hard the last quarter as he did the first. The team was developed by Mr. Metzgar Kg and Dr. Lieblee, both of whom have played college Foot Ball and ZX 1 so knew every phase of the game. The team greatly appreciated their efforts. The fellows who catne down to practice without any expectation of making the first team are to be commended, for it would have been impossible to develop a fast team without the practice they gave us. It is this kind of spirit that should prevail in every high school. There were a number of students, however that would have made excellent material, but lacked the spirit to come down and try out. XYe earnestly hope that there will be none of these next year. XYe want them to realize that they owe it to the high school and to themselves to give the best that is in them for the glory of old G. H. S. Grades up or no play is the requirement of the state athletic association. The players should realize that the primary purpose of the high school is to educate, and that athletics, altho an excellent feature of any school, is secondary. The fellows who are about to graduate realize that this system is for their own benefit. Let the motto of old G. H. S. be Good high school spirit . XYith this motto in mind we ought to have a championship team for 1915. Here's to the suc- cess of the 1915 team. 1 The players were as follows: Russel Gilbert, Captain: Penny, Longenecker, Klinger, York, Mac Stoltz, Kolp, Clemens. Rolland Gilbert. Ted Stoltz, 1Yhite, Southard. Holzapfle. Schake. Senseman, Lockwood, and lXlong. Foot Ball Russell Gilbert. Captain: XYe owe our victories largely to the head work and coolness of Gibby, our captain and quarter hack. Tackle! Say: that boy could tackle a runaway horse: he was as good at dodging as he was at tackling. More than once he has carried the ball for a touch-down, thru the midst of the opposing team. VYe look for great things from him in his college career. Ray Penny, Full Back. Hop won his sobriquet on the battle held of Sid- ney, when his leg was hurt in the first quarter of the game. We believe that, if it had not been for this, the score would have looked different. HHop was the horse of the team and has shoulders as broad as a barn door. Many a time he has run ten or fifteen yards with two or three men clinging to his back. The students of philology will find that this is the origin of the expression, Get a satlrlleu. Kenneth Klinger, l.eft Half Back. Bill is short and chunky, and as slip- ery as an eel. lf that boy would hit you you'd think it were a ton of brick. Bill's good work helped the team to many a touchdown. Xtilliam Schake. Right Guard. The Old XYar Horse Bill forms a good example of the inmovable object and the irresistible force, cause a railroad train couldn't budge him on the defensive. Bill will be in school next yaer, and we are sure that he will do his best to make the Foot Ball team of 1915 a winner. lvith a few more men like Bill on the front line we could win all games. Homer York, l.eft Guard. Goose was right there on getting thru that line. Many a time he had the Quarterback before he had time to get the ball out of his hands. Goose, do it again next year. GQ Mac Stoltz, Right Half Back. josh had his arm broken in the second game of the season and this put him out of some of the games. But nevertheless, Josh distinguished himself in the games in which he took part. josh is built like a brick house, and woe unto the opponent that gets in his way. Come out and do your duty next year, josh, and make old 1915 a winner. Charles Clemens, Right End. Charley Horse kept up his reputation of last year as the speediest man on the team. Charley carried the ball to more than one touch-down on that trick, end-run, sometimes making a run of thirty or forty yards before the opponent knew he had the ball. XYe are sorry that Charley cannot take part next year. Otto Longenecker, Center and Tackle. Haeafr-vey tried to do his best in all the games in which he took part, and when signal M81 was called he usually made his hold. lt was in the Sidney game that Ha-a-r-vey made the famous expression Here's the hole where's the ball . lYilliam Kolp, End. Peden was small but mighty. On the defensive he held his ground like the Stonewall jackson of history. And he was right there on breaking up those end-runs. We expect Peden to be at his same old position next yaer. Urville Southarcl. Pal Mall was certainly a find. He developed into a giant of strength at guard. He was a Cromwell on the defensive, many a time he broke thru the line and downed the quarter back in his tracks. As this is his first game of Foot Ball much praise is due him for his excellent showing. Rolland Gilbert. Rollie represents the whole Freshman Class. just think of it. And he did it very creditably too. He never stopped playing till the whistle blew. He has three more years before him and it is to be hoped that next year's Freshman Class will put forth as good representative as Rollie was. Lowell lYhite, End. 'XYhitey was good on the offensive as he usually managed to get in the way of his man. XYhitey is a stayer and he played his best throughout the game. Ted Stoltz, Center. Titter Pace was a bunch too big to step over when it came to getting thru him. He always put the ball to the right place. Titter was a fighter in every sense of the word. XYEHPALEXANDRLX The season opened with a game at Xliest Alexandria, and while Greenville lost . due to the numerous fumbles and other mishaps that usually accompany the opening game. it was an evident that we had splendid material and gave promise of a successful season. Plots The second game was with Piqua at Greenville. This game was a great im- provement over the game with Xliest A-Xlexandria. Our team showed the effect of good hard practice. The Piquads were game and fought until the end. but G. H. S. had the best of them from the start. Hur line was changed considerably during the game but showed no weakening. Score G. 21fP. 6. Greenville again defeated Piqua on their home grounds by a score of 6 to U. The game was marked with brilliant runs by G. H. 5. Piqua was again outclassed and at no time was Greenville's goal in serious danger. GETTYSBKRG November 13 Greenville won her third victory by defeating the Gettysburg team. Most of the playing in this game was done in Gettysburg's territory. Green- ville's line held like a wall so that her opponents' chances for scoring were very slight. Score, Greenville Z0-Gettysburg 6. 63 illlllllllllllllllll TI-IE CHIEF Published by The Senior Class of the Greenville High School 0055 . G R55 ,A H.. L, , ., 4, 9,9 'e H, L 03, , gli 433-,...g, Q of .1-2.g, -isrffffi r s .fJif 'fxr ffl -, , ff . . an , 53,6 of O Q , 1 ,B ,gf E 9, 5125 ' L O is W ith the Aici and Assistance of fire Students of file Greenville High School :-: :-: :-: VOLUMEV MAY l9l5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllliIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIII1IIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllHHIII1NIlllllllIlllIllllIIINIIIHIIHIIINIIIIIIIINIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllr llllllllllIIHlllllIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllIlllIllllIlllllllllllIIIlIIIlllllllllVIIHllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIllNillllllllllllllllllllllNllllIllllllllllllllilllNIllllllNIlNHINlllllllllillllllllllNIlllNllNlillllllllillNI1Hlllllllllllllllllllll- S1 DNICY t11'cc11x'111t- rcccivcrl hcr clcfcut ut Sllllllf' Nox'c11111cr 21, owing to our ty 1111 ht-ing XYk'A11it'I1L't1 115' Pt-1111y's i11j11ry 111 thc t11'st 111111, illlfl heing co111pcllcc1 to 1:ll1 1 tht- gllllll' with 11110 1111111 out. Crea-11x'i11c fought t11r1111r111t hut was 111131110 to 111 C 5111111-3' t1111x'11. St'0I't', 11I'L'OI1X'111t' T--Sicliicy -10. XYEST .'Xl.1fX,-XNDRI1-X T111-1.151 gl1I11L'tIl4 thc st-1151111 11'11sL11111t11c1' 1'it'tu1'y fur G. H.S.z1tXYcst.-Xlt-x1111t ll 1 lllll' lt'.1I11 lay this ti111c s11m1'c11 gI't'211 i111p1'm'c111c11t twcr the lirst game with t 1t't1I1l. 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T. 111111 tl. 160 Ray 1,t'l1l1X 17 1:1111 1311014 160 12 11111111111 K11111 20 l,t-lit 1111111 135 11.111 5111117 10 Right 1-11111 1-17 t'11z11111t'1' 1.11v1i11'111111 U 1'1Ll1li2111t1 111111 135 Hrvillt- StIll111Ll1't1 11 R. tl. Lllltl 15. 13. 1-18 17111511 511111-111z114t'1' 6 R. T. 111111 l,. ty. 137 Ft-r111t-5' St'115t'l11L111 8 R. T. 211141 1' 158 T1111c1f1u11s 8111111 10 1lL'I11L'I' 115 H111111-1' Yurk 23 Lclit 11lIill't1 1-18 1'l1111t'I' Y111111g 6 111111 211111 1'll1t1 150 P11111 lit-vlc 2 1lL'I11Cl' 1-10 tit-111'gc 1lf11z11p1t'l 1 Lt-ft H1111 150 66 M E fs Y - 1 QA 1 1-1 H X 0 Q1 1 Q 455 0 VA. 1 , K ja Q 1 52,4 L 1 FRow11Ne1vT 1v11?fV'l?E.l2S or our? FAQULN. J- 6-1 Basket all ggggyfz- season of 1915 was far from disastrous to Greenville in Basket Q, Ball. Great interest was manifested and a squad was soon formed K1 that really showed team work in their playing. Captain XYhite Y played in good lorm at forward. Rollin Gilbert as forward shot 53.413 like an expert and played the Hoor well. Hall outjumped his . opponents in almost every game. and besides making many seores 372' X i guarded his man well. Clemens always played a fast elean game and distinguished himself by showing great speed and skill. Klinger and Brown kept their forwards down and aided quite materially in seoring. Longeneeker played almost every position on the team in a manner whieh showed that he understood every phase of the game. Nong was a shark at basket shooting. Penny as guard Could not be surpassed, and lieteham was right in the game at any position. While the boys' Basket Ball team did not meet with the sueeess that was antieipated. all the members of the team, like all the others who have taken part in G. H. 9. athletics, were eharaeterized by their elean playing and eourteous treatment to their opponents. Following is the Fmal seore of the season: Field Free Name of Teams 113105 Set ares Goals G1 vals C, U. G, U. C, U. Greenville at l'nion City, lnd., llee. 211 '1-1 211 -l 7 6 XYayne, lnd. at Greenville ,, l7ee. 311, 1-1 15 18 S A Piqua at Greenville, ,, . jan. 8.'1n 35 9 17 1 Vnion City. lnd. at Greenville, jan. 15 '15 15 18 5 J Greenville at Middletown , vlan. 22, ln 39 9 16 7 :Xnsonia at Greenville, . , Klan. 29, 15 29 1-l 13 3 Dayton tSteele Hit at Greenville Feb. 5,'1n 53 11 26 1 Middletown at Greenville , , .,,, Feb. 12, 15 23 9 11 1 Greenville at Covington . Feb. 19 '15 3-1 12 1-1 ti Covington at Greenville , ,,,, Mar. 1 20 ill 10 0 233 34 124 3 35 Games XYon -1. Games Lost 6. Total points seored by Greenville ,,,, , 298 Total points scored by Opponents ..,.,...,, ,.,..... 233 Total number of tield goals made by Greenville ,... . 13-l Total number of field goals made by Opponents ..,. , ,,,, 12-1 Total number of free goals made by Greenville ,.,,,,, 30 Total number of free goals made by Opponents... 35 Greenville scored 30 free goals out of a possible 59. Opponents scored 35 free goals out of a possible 79. 65 5 W' IS Xfwlxl- I l' XI I 6 How Greenville points were scored: No. of Games. Q14 Mel 1Yhite ..Y,Y,,,,, .... lf 1 d Goals 2 Free Goals outof 8 Hall ,,,,,.A,,,,.,, H4 13 Field Goals Free Goals out of LOI1gCHCCli9I'... ,,,,. . H8 16 Field Goals 15 Free Goals out of 28 Brown .,s...,,,, , 5 4 Field Goals Free Goals out of Ketcham ,s,rs, ...1 1 Field Goals Free Goals out of Gilbert.. ,,,., . .514 17 Field Goals 2 Free Goals out of 4 Clemens. ,.,v 5 2 Field Goals Free Goals out of Klinger. . ,,,, 534 17 Field Goals Free Goals out of Penny r,rr,,r ...3 3 Field Goals Free Goals out of Mong ....r.,,., ,..,....,,,,,,,,., ,e,,., 4 1 3 Field Goals 10 Free Goals out of 19 TR.-XCK MEET Greenville High School lnter-Scholastic Track Meet held at C'ole's Field Saturday afternoon, April 25, 1914. scaoots coximtrixo Ncnissizs svuoors coxivigrixo xcxnsicas Greenville... .,,..... .... 1 to 23 :Xnsonla . ....... .. 230 to 33 Arcanum .... ....... .......... 2 4 to 29 Bradford . . . .... 34 to 42 . -13 to 52 Versailles 220 Yard HLlrdles1R. Nong, 203 .Howard, 223 R. .-Xltic. 11. 11223 2mxxllSOI1I Blgii. Timt x.... ..r. ...... . . . P0le 0731.11t'-'Sl1OQl11i1lCQI'. 33 U. Longenecker, 4: Hole, 43: Reed, 443 Hughes. 31 3 Beam, 32. 1133 21433 3144. Height 7 ft. 9 in. 100 Yard DaSh1Gilhert, 213 lXlyers. 253 Manix, 13 Zipperlin, 243 l-lartzell, 53 Dunham. 463 Pitzenharger. 453 Fink, 34. Trial 11253 21243 3146. Time 11 seconds. Standing Broad Jun1p1Dunham, 46: Brown, 26: Treon, 47: Studehaker, 153 Detling, 303 Myers. 253 Shoemaker. 3. 11463 21715: 3147. Distance 9 ft. I4 in. Mile Run11J. Longenecker, 43 Ross, 27: 1Yhite, 233 Miller, 483 Treon, 473 lYomhold, 25. 11273 21233 3148. Time 6. 18. Running High Jurnp1R..-Xltic, 112 Keieliam,12: H. Longnecker, 283Beare. 503 Frankman, 493 Shoemaker, 3. 11113 2250: 3412. Height, 4 ft. 6 in. Hammer ThfOW'7lJll11l1211I1,-1632 Browder, 9: Shoemaker, 33 Ross, 273 kl.Altic, 10. 440 Yard Dash--Zipperlin, 243 XYeax'er. 363 Pitzenharger, 453 Hall, 143 Baltes, 51: Alhright, 22. 11243 21143 3136. Time. 61 seconds. 120 High HurdleS1ManiX, 13 Scrapper. 153 R. Mong, 203 E. 1Yilson, 21. 11153 240: 3121. Time.. ..... Running Broad Jun1p1Detling, 30: Brown, 262 Myers, 253 Dunham. 461 Shoemaker, 33 Studebaker, 15. 1115: 21253 31 ..... Distance 17 ft. 712 in. DiSCuS rl-ihI'0WfxY2lI'I'lCl', 173 Shake. 183 O. Longenecker, 43 Altie, 10. 11103 21183 P17: Distance 77 ft. 1 in. 220 Yard DaSh1Manix, 13 Dunham, 463 Pitzenharger, 45: Zipperlin, 243 Hartzell, 53 Myers, 25. 11243 21463 315. Time 26'gsec. Shot Put11Yomhold, 35: Dunham, -163 Ross, 273 Gilbert, 21: Lantz, 191 Allie, 10. 1+lO: 21213 3146. Distance 31 ft. 10 in. 880 Yards DaSh1XYhite, 233 Hiatt, 523 Compton, 63 Brown, 261 Ross, 273 lXliller, 483 Klinger, 7. 1173 21483 3152, Time 310312. Mile Relay1Greenx'ille, Bradford, Versailles. 11fiI'6Q1'1VlllCQ 2m.'XI'CLl11LlI11C 3'XvCI'SL11llES. Time 3:20. 67 1 T-f Z' X x. im X v Yi WL , 1 'N Qt C C ti Q Girls' Athletics lf' Gas fssl K s ' . fr-Nt I Rb' rf YN Ny, L ff. , fa 47 - -2 Sf J ' f KVI, 1 43' J sf' 5. , 5 IP' '17 X fps ' j fefeewssfsi f .gssaaeswwa A X i TP:-5T31f.f' 'I .MW- iw wa, it v - ,J , ,, 3 ' X QP il -i v ,V It f .ll A '. xi I' ,LV R-A c tv' K, V 3293 4 Q ,,- 7,4 -V fffififggil- ,Z .. ff ,ff s f ,.fx3t., C B,,,,lvLuvneN met early in September and organized the one Athletic As- sociation, instead of separate ones, as last year. It was thot at first that the outlook for a girls' Basket Ball team was not very good because of the loss of some of last year's star players. But after a few practices we found our material as good if not better than last year. Ruth Payne was elected manager of the team and Gennevieve Myers, captain. The team pick- Hrglzg ' ' E f Qwaf 'QQ 24 it it , 9 - wil L ' Qin G , ,. . l X314 Hfetw I 14 K N -Brie ed was as follows:- G. hlyers ,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,, .,...,. F orward G. Burns ..,,,, .....,. F orward D. Evans ,,,..,,,,,.,, .,,.i,. l' 'orward M. Culbertson., .,.,. ,ii.. C enter A. A-Xltick, ,,,,, ....... R. Center li. McFerron ..,,,, ,.....,,,. C enter B. Merrill ,,,,,, ...A G uard F. Kemblea ,, ,, ...... ...Guard V' ' .,..,. .,................ ......,.,. G u ard The first game was played on Novem- ber Zflth. at New Madison. Ohio. Here we found out what our girls really were, for they played a fine game. lt took lots of spirit to play on an outdoor court on such a cold day. when we were not accustomed to it. ln spite of the cold, however, the G, H. M. Qurtis .... S. girls won with the score of 6-5. Thenext game, the girls played at Cedarville on December 11. After an event- ful trip we reached Cedarville. and were welcomed by many former friends. Here again we were victorious. winning with a score of 2-L-5. On January 8' New Madison came to Greenville, and our girls showed what they could do on an indoor court, by defeating them with the score of 25-1. Germantown came to Greenville on january, 15, but lost to the Greenville girls, the score being 45-3. The next week, the big double header was played at M-fddletown, and here our girls lost their first game in two years. with the score of 10-16. Then followed the game with Tippecanoe City, which we won by 29-2. XYhen the Cedarville girls came to Greenville. our girls made their highest score of the year, defeating them 54-3. Then followed the big event of the season, which we had looked forward to for some time. Middletown came to Greenville on February 2, and our girls played with more determination than any other, the result of which was 21-9. Our girl's spirits arose again for this victory made up for the defeat at Middletown. Greenville went to Xenia, Ghio, on February 19, and there played Antioch College and defeated them with the score of 2-L-4. Oh, girls will we ever forget that Hoor. The next game was Greenville at Germantown, with another victory by the score of -L1--L. 6 9 Un March 12, the last game of the season was played with 1Vayne Twp., Indiana. at Greenville. The G. I-l. S. girls won by -1-1-1. This finished up the girl's games. with ten vietories and one defeat. Un a whole the girls had a very sueeessful season and are Certainly to be con- gratnlatetl. 111- hope that next year the team will again be as victorious, in spite of the faet that Besse Merrill, Frances Kemble ancl Gennevieve Myers will not be here to help them. The team as a whole and their manager wish to thank Miss fowles for her faithful serviee antl interest in the teams' welfare this year. 1Ye also thank our largeeirele of frientls who have helpetl us this year, antl the high sehool students for their loyal support in all the games. 1Ye wish especially to thank the business men of Greenville for their interest antl support in furnishing us our athletic shoes, whieh were of great' use In us. SICASKJN 191-1-15 Uffieial Report of the Greenville High Sehool Girls' Basket Ball Team Seores Field G. Free G. 7 Name of Teams Date G. U. G. O. G, O. Greenville at New Matlison, O. Nov.20,'14 6 3 1 1 -1 -1 Greenville at Cetlarville, U. Dt-e.11',1-1 24 5 10 0 -1 5 New Nlaflison, U. at Greenville jan.8,'15 25 1 11 0 3 1 Germantown, H. at Greenville ,Ian.15,'15 -15 3 22 0 1 3 Greenville at Mirlrlletown, U. klan.22,'15 10 16 3 ' 5 -1 6 Tippeeanoe City at Greenville Jan.29,'15 29 2 I3 0 3 2 Veclarville. U. at Greenville l:eb.5,'15 5-1 3 26 1 1 1 Klirlclletown, U, at Greenville l7eb.12,'15 21 9 10 -1 1 1 Yellow Springs, U. tAntiot'h Clfol- lege1 vs. Greenville at Xenia l7eb.19,'15 2-1 -L 11 1 2 2 Greenville at Germantown, O. Feb.26,'15 -11 4 19 0 3 -1- XYayne Twp., Intl. at Greenville Meh12,'15 -1-1 1 21 0 2 1 323 S1 1-17 12 29 27 Games 1Yonf10. Games l.ostf1. Per Centf909. Total points Seoretl by Greenville , ,, , ,323 Total points seorecl by Upponents ,, ,. , .,,,. .51 Total number ol' iielrl goals by Greenville s,,, ,,1-17 Total number of tieltl goals bytlpponents, Y, ,112 Total number of free goals by Greenville , N29 Total number of free goals by Opponents , ,, 2.27 Greenville seorecl 29 free goals out of a possible 107 ,,,,, , , 27162 tlppponents seoretl 27 free goals out of a possible 105, ,, ,, 25712, Myers seorerl 93 fielrl goals antl 15 free goals out of 55 ..,, m2739121 Burns seoretl .33 lieltl goals antl 5 free goals out of 23 ,, ,,,, 217672 Ifvans seoretl 21 iieltl goals antl 9 free goals out of 29, ,, ., 31092, Opponents seoretl 12 fieltl goals anfl 27 free goals out of 105 , , .i,, 25792, Number of games playecl by each member as follows :- G. Myers , , 912 M. Culbertson , ,.,,,, 11 B. Merrill ,,.1, ,,.. 6 15 G. Burns , 614 A. Altiek s,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 10 F. Kemble, ..., , ..,, 616 19. livans , Y 614 lf. Mc'l erron,,, ,. 1 114. C'urtiS,,.,.. 9 70 WMV , 3 QE , 'F,.,, ! . b ,,juw,,,,,g:.--v . , .,5.q-My Ajibwaka ' --an ,l Q .Q Freshmarfs Trial 5 H Q ' W 5 f Q N Q e l fff Q 5 . I YQ? I - -wi !:'a'f '2 1 63545 NSPYHW The Freslimiui had had dreams that night. His mind was full of awful fright. At last had come his turn lay right. His turn had Cume. l'pfm the rfwstrum must he sooii Stiuirl and face that well faced mimi. He knew not what xvnulrl he his clmmi, He knew not wluil. His knees slmfmk just like rattle-lumies, His wiife rung nut in dreadful tunes, He Caught his lrreuth lretween the inoans, He Cziuglii his hreuth. He paiisecl-imcl lm, the worcls eglme not, The hugil verse he then forgot, Uf sueh 21 flue he had not tlmuglil, Uhf sueh 21 fate. He sought amd fliwiiglit-'twas such 21 strain, lluf all his thoughts were not iu vain. ll iliiwued L11 last uprm his l,Jl'3lIl. ll fliiwnefl ill lust. He milk his seat uiufmg the noise. The gippliiilse of the girls. the stamps of the lm The trial was passed :md now Came joys, The triiil wus passed. iXIlI'l3. Lee Mains. 72 opular Music Personified My Croonie Melody , He's a Rag Picker ' vw Tickle Toes .......,..,AA AA Y w G The Only Heart Broken was Mine ,, Roses Remind Me of Someoneu., Oh You Beautiful Doll ,.,,..,... . H Honey Boy ,,e,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,, Sympathy ' .,,,,..,,..o,oo,oooooo Powder Rag .Ar., Fawn Eyes ,,e,,, just a Dream ' ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , - vw lclcles ,.,,,,..,,,,..,,,....,,.., ,,.,o Somehow I Can't Forgetno, Oh You Dream ''oor,.oooooeoooo,rooo,.. G My Melancholy Baby ,ee,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, You're A Great Big Blue Eyed Baby Good Bye Boys .,,,,... , ...,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, XYhat's the Good of being Good? Lucky Boy ee,,,,ee,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,i,, Gee. l wish I was They Always Pick On Ale Y - vv l XX ant A Girl ,,o.,,,,oo,,, 1 v All Alone ,e,,,,,, A Pool There lYas I'm The Guy ,.,s,, Chatter Box . Macaroni Joe ,, ,Mildred HoHman ,,.,,,,,,,r,,Paul Keck ,,s.Fred XYilliams ,o,a,Bob Crisler ,W,Lora Martin James Crawford ,,,s,aKeniper Hur ,,.oPaustina jobes Frances Kemhle ,,,,,.Lillian Sharp ,,.,...Helen Ries ,.,Helen Reed ,,o,i,Nellie Best Snell Yirgie Rhoades ..r.,,Roscoe Lynch o,Leonard Deliieese a,,,e,mElrner Mong ,..,,,,,AYehb Clark .,.s,,Doyle Hvarner ,Harold Davenport ,,,,,,a,,eOscar Kerlin ,,,,,,,....S31'l1 Cole ...,,,,,,-lolu Xlinters .,,,Gladys Roland r.......,.Yirginia XYolf joe Willard Baker He's A Deyilna oo,oooo oooo G so ,,,,s,,,, ,,.Ted Stoltz You're Neyer Too Old to Love , .Herman Krickenluerger AleXander's Rag Time Bandu., High School Orchestra Poor Pauline ,,, o.,oo,,, oooooooo G ,,,, ,,,, P z iuline Murphy .J -FY- L E vvxlfpopjgafox Q 4 X V W1 If 4 :5 5 ', X frf ' f T 5 5 i f ,B :, i- -A ' ' as e A 1 A li . Qi' is . fi K1 scrr : G if 73 I wy1.,,. -.,5g agvifaf'-ww' ' I ' I :Aa 1 ',wx',v VI A M -,.g?iwTfjg7'?L:,' .',.r-,VKX :Bl .ljjxfqy - -Jin' .0 ,I ,v5YM.1Aw , W ,I . , I I Q X 1 K .ly qi ff bl' I 1 'N aculty Puzzle THE FACULTY Unly 11111 tirsl 11111 11111015 111' 1111- 1111111111111 .-X 1.11 111111115 111-11-1'11g1-. 11111 111 .1 gllllll' 111- 1'i1lC1ll'L'. A y111111g 11111s111i1111 111111 Ll 11111111111 lllll'1111Y. 11111 11111111110 1111111 Q111-1-11 1-Q1iz.11111111's s11111't. 501111111 1'11111'1'11 111 11 1111112 .X 111111 111 11111si11. 1,lI1'L'1X 11111111111111i11-. S11111g 1-111' 1111111i11g 111111 L1 111'1'p11si1i1111, 131-1111-1-11 Imnlyvtffll 111111 Q1111111l111115. A 5x'111111x'111 141114 1l1lQ. 111110 111111111 111' fYI'1S1l'l S 11111111-. Vin- 1111111111111 S111-1-1s 111 1111111-1. .X 111113, 111111 il 1'1r1111111. Thx' 1jl1u1l1l'1'. S111-111111' S11L111k. '15, 1'xk'1Jl'11L1I'5 S S1111 11'11s shining As 1II'1Q1'1I 11s 11 111 M1151 Xx'1lL'Il 11111111 11111 S111-L-1 11111111 s11'1111i11g P1'11111ss11r 13111111 111111 1.11152 Xmx' .AHKILAIASIJI1 11115911 111s 1i1111111i. T11 5111113 1,I'H1AL'S5fll' 13111111 13111 11111-11 110 HX1-11 111 111110 1111- s1111l1. B111111 11is1111111-1111111. 11111 111111. K1111'i1- HL'1lL1L'1-51111. V GA-'lux -13,-N gf Lf fXXiV1j 1 f 1 651.1 -- 1 1 U1 - X -f- , l .l1.1 '11 111' 1 1141111 91 ' ff 1 11 913- kg' A fx A e fi,-.i' 'Q Soul, 44 A X11 11 L ff 7-L The Following incident is said to have happened during Mr. Klei'utml's selitml days. There had been a holiday and several lmys went hunting. Failing tn see anything else, one ol them shot a chicken. ln the evening yyliile he was un his knees dressing it, a knock was heard at the flurmr. Kiimying the rap was made liy the president uf the selitml, whose halmit it' was to pay unltmked fur Calls, he hastily pushed the Chicken under a talwle and waited. :Xt that instant the president' opened the dcmr and ltmking in closed the drmr again, Presently he returned and said. Partlmi me for disturlming yuu at your cleyotimisf' Dear Etlitur uf Chief-This is tn annuunee my estalnlishefl seliool in knr1t'king'- CllL1SSCSfI'Ul1l nnetill mm. The fvnlyimplement needed is a small hammer, and no extra study huurs are required. This can lie aequired easily liy my original methud between Classes. Bruve Garland For any special referenee as tu my almility l may refer you tw Mr. F. Rfreh - in, Prof. of German in G. H. 5. WMU' T5 he Society of lufliers f , - RING 11111111111 11,1 pre1111re the long 111111 dithcult 1ess1111s assigned by Q 1110 11e11rt11-ss te11c11ers of Greeiiville High School, we have as a l i b - -4. n Q - 'W x 111s1 resort 111141111 111 1111- 11r1 111 11111r1111g. T11e n11n111ers 1sl1n11ted we 111111 11111 society receives only tired 11r retired students. 111 ad- X f J 11i1i1111, 11111 1e11Q11e 1111s 1re111re11 il 11111 which is soon 111 he sent before p 1 I l J 1111r congress, lthe sc1111111 111111r111. which 11r11x'i11es lor shortening of reci1111i1111 11e1'i1111s, f11r1e11gtheni11g11f x'11c111i1111s, 1-11sier lessons, 111111 the abolition of P11ysics. The othcers 11re: Presi111-111 ,, , H1111 Vance Yice Presiclent . ,,,, Herman Bowers Secretary ,, joe Baker Tre11s11rer ,, , Be11 Hur Bo11r1l of Directors: C'1111ir111a11, ,,,, , , , ,Bill Klinger Klonroe H1111 B1111 Crisler Seipio Lehman Ray Turner P11111 Keck ELECTION Rl-QTVRXS By r1-11s1111 111 its siiperiority 111111 its i11111111it1111le good 11el111vi11r, the Senior Class 11215 111-en gr111111-11 1110 11ern1issi1,111 11,1 curry 1111 1111 election of the 1111t11rious people c11111p11si11g' 1l1is great 111111 ill11stri1,111s 1'111ss. The coinpetitioii was close, hut we 11e1ie1'e L11.1L'I' h11x'i11g c11st twenty 111111111s 111111 we have not 111111x1'ed 1,1ursel1'es to 111' TTTKPX-Cll 113' 11111' w11in1s or prejtldices, 11111 have elected those whose merits are 1leser1'i11g 111. 1111-ir 11111s1 l1Ol1l'1I'CC1 1111si1i1111s. T11e f1,11lowing is t11e res11lt of this re- 1111w11e11 1-11-111111112 Most P1111111111' Girl Fr1111ces Kemble 810813051 B111111-11 H VV,,,, BCH Hur XXYHTSI 1711111141-r, ,,... Ted Stoltz L1111111-st lfressel' ljfilllli Stephens Class Actress Mary Mider Class Actor ,l:UXX'lCI' l-lupman Best 1'1111111 B111' s,1, I-11111 Vance Worst B1111 Klilll 1 A Leo Schafer 1'111ss S1111iI'LlQL'11L' Reltla lXlC1il13I1I1 F111111111 l'TI'L'SllI1lilIl ,,VR21lDl1 Ford Kl11s1 l.t'ilI'IlL'fl Shark .,.FFi1I1CiS C586 Nlost P1111111.1r l'11111i1'111i1111 .,, Tl1C Chief of Pfss, ' 5 ii wt ,Q 4 I' 1 .LK ' 1 -1 E' f' ? Bs 1 ,sz , ' 51 1152 9,5 -.mp 411 S xxf Q 11111' II 5 lm A 1 L 1 Tssszafixzmw 77 Q, ,Q - f 1 IN qw. S, A 711 POPULAR MUSIC '77 i. . S. Zeppelin Gas bag compartments-KIary Mider, We db Clar, Piuline Murpliy. Genneviere Myers. Hob Hance, Orville Southard. Steersinan-Mr. Kirkendall. Exhaust-Freinont RICK21l1l1Il. Horn WDOC Snorf. Self-StzirtereRl1elcla Mt3Kz1linn. lluHleriKIr. Klcfool. Spark-Scipio Leliinnn Cylilicler-Yirgie Rlioades Brake-Marie Rolirluaugli Cfweriinr-Klr. Rot-lim Hurst- Power-Hermena Katzenllarger-pretty fast. Rguliaitur-Mr. Bulmlm. 3lLlgIlCUJ',l4ll3 lliinters. Ptissciigcrsflin-rgreeii Freshmen. fl. H. S. NICKT. Tln- annual lmgirfl nf Cuntml has ollereml Z1 Ynliigilile reward to the person able to give the full nannies ul' the l'f1llmx'ing well known. Skin Snapper Foxy Dumpling Snitz Bula Pufl Ziln Type Shurlieimer Xlifey Pulley Pat XYQ-rgilaiis Piggy Peyclon Suftie .-Xrcliey Pie Buckwing Pretty Cnty lake Mid Dufl Cruise Doe Carry Hfmlt-3' Mmm Cow Brother Dot Lefty Holi Swatter Feet Sis Pete Lengtliy Shrimp MP A. H it H I Q 7 : X, fi i 4-1 lv N -f l i Q we f Qt bl f if izsL10,Ef, X XJ Q ff m RGSEV O NKILW- W r f Lim BuRNETlfl , TRA-:K Rvwwmcl ig 78 A RUXY UF PE.-XRS PPV SaNioRS -- Lowa AGO ANOTHER RUXY OF PE.-XRS '79 OLD MOTHER HUBBARD An aged and indiscreet female individual. seemingly neglectful as to her house- hold duties. but more than efficient in her qualifications to inculcate a knowledge of greater signihcance than natural instinct into animals. aforesaid giving cause to the accusations of witchcraft often made of her, betook herself to a certain recess for the purpose of procuring a small portion of an ossihed a n i nt al p r o t e i d with which to alleviate an exeruiatingly agonizing vacancy in the gastronoinical satiety of her ahciliatedcanine pet more COIHITIOH- lv l-:nown as her Dog. But when this aged and diserepid preternatural female had made a through investigation of the interiors of the several apertures in this recess of this refrigerator of 'Xothing , she discovered to her dismay and regret, that the required ingredient had lieen constnned Prae Praesentiau. ln conse- tluence uf which fact the afore-mentitined canine athliation was reduced to a state ul perttnacious animosity. She THINGS XYE Lllili TU SEE Zara's tnethod of hair dressing. lilizalueth Hartzell's denture expression. tltto Longenecker chewing gum. Sell mio standing up. Katherine l-itzgerald giggling. Holt 1 Lowell staying awake in Latin lilass. Pulley Keclis smile. Frances liL'lHl3lClS walk. Gerald l3althaser's blush. uosed as a Klan G. l-l. S. DIRISCTORY flu to Frances Kentlwle for hne line of Make up. tio In Mr. Kletzgar for an innocent expression. lin to Rlr. Balvlu and flennevieve for a full line of hair goods. Ho In Mr. Roehnt for advice in love affairs. fin to Pud Hartzell and l.elia Strait for advice on being happx fin to XYelJlJ to learn how to talk. Go to Zara to learn how to tiirt successfully. tio to Oscar if in need of a tripper t . Q f 1 Jpgn -4 .ff at 'lil j fa -i A R A., XG,-. ' XX - b - if ts t s M A able If 1 ft'-L KEEFWS - ' Q6 , at n ,c kv- , . figiiior cull QL-tiff! PROM' Newfil Mififfgwrlxstvonoqtes To Rail? 0'N'3 '- 7.912 A Bu RN C, 171292 80 Dissertation ,n Crawfish YTLH reatler clitl you ever taste a sueeulent crawfish whieh hatl been lfoiletl in salt water? llitl the inviting aroma ever aseenfl to y o u 1' H tantalizecl nostrils as you stood near the eamphre L lf. 4 j 1 1 921 I THINK ILL T9 FOR CHAMPION MARBLE PLUER at Ythenelose of a 'happy' summerls clay, tnetl ancl l1LlllQ,IB7'llllIlgI'5 enough 'Refs to eat rusty nails. If you have not 1 sniffed the aroina with tlelieht, if .,f. SEQTKIFORD you have not tlevouretl the tencler n f tidbit with greerl. there is sometliine ,f wrong with yotlgiyotl shoulfl get your ,, stomatjh memlt-tl, fur lit' wliutlllilinrt enjoy Q ' boiletl erawhsh clues not belong in 1 V the woods, anrl the gently flowing ,U PM GOIN' rural streams mean nothing to him. 1, ' TQ TRY OUT Time was when unfortunate mor- I. FUR ggm-ER tals knew not the taste ul- boilecl eraw- 3 ON THE FOOTBALL fish. Time was when unfeeling hu- V TEAM 1-H15 FALL manity merely usetl crawfish for fish- J - - V bait. But l Colne to eln-nniele the great i ff tliseovery which so enriehetl the palate ol' -1 'Y' ORD manlcintl. ii Huntlrecls uf years ago a solitary ' 1 lnclian fisherman was fishinggon the banks am , ofa gentle stream. He hatl patiently sat S 4 7 E- .. KRIC,Ky--' s 5 i s' 2' thru the Course of a lone hot tlay antl nothing but erawfish hacl he caught. Time after time he hatl pulled in one nf the eursetl ereatures with a mutterecl impreeatit nn. :Xt last, tirecl and hungry he put away his line antl was about to resign himself to a supperless betl when one uf the Crawfishsiclletlupantlbitl1imfShoultl Isayit3-right on the big toe. XYith a how of rage the warrior kieketl the loathetl creature into the smoldering eamp-fire, rolletl himself up in his blanket antl went tt J betl. Soon a nameless savory odor reaehecl his nostrils. XYhenee tlitl it eome? At any rate the otlor promisecl something worthy of investigation. I-le gill up ant his keen sense of smell guitletl him straight to the eharretl hotly of the saerifieed Crawfish. That night he leastetl. Soon he cliseoveretl that hoiletl erawhsh was infinitely better than roasted erawfish, anal then he founcl that salt aclcletl to boiling water iinprovecl the tlelieate flavor immeasurably. Statues have been built to kings. emperors ancl generals, hut no man is so worthy as the lnclian brave who gave boilecl erawhsh to the worltl. Usear Kerlin, '15, 81 the ' ' WI! KR df mek ' lj X 'inf ' P 'Y 'W 434 iq 111 Win 'X X qi . E 41 gf, 15 4 A M1 1 Y' QL 1 ., , H . 8-'SEX 4? W ' , i' H4 ,X 3 - J.. . I L1 A v W D gif f x svn' S- Ygfa 1 N f ' A fy 0 fx . 'milf' Hfxffgi' , ., - ir Jil If 1 nm 2 1 I K ', I U I I 4 1' V I LEA 4 5 I Q R 1- Q u 1 82 '-4'5 u i N 1 a Dissertation on the nion 4 v r 648 XE 'Q r S I 9 HAT more powerful or better known product of the vegetable king- dom is there than the onion? XYebster defines it as a well-known plant of the genius .-Xllium, particularly its lmlllbolls root much used as an article of food. Still another dictionary, fthe Foolish Dictionaryl, defines it as the all-round strength champion of the vegetable kingdom, garlic and cabbage being close rivals. This vegetable. as lYebster says, is much used as an article of food. Many a toil worn man coming home from his laborious day of work sits down with delight to a most enjoyable dish of delicious onions. white as pearls and as appetizing to him as candy to a child. This unsurpassed taste will remain in his mouth for hours to come and indeed those near him will know that he has partaken of this ambrosial food. lispecially when this excellent vegetable attainsa ripe old age will its delicate flavor unsurpassed by june Roses be noticeable to those near it. I have said that this vegetable is powerful and indeed it can avail more than some people. .-X hardened criminal, whom it seems nothing can move to tears. cannot restrain the lachrymal drops when peeling an onion. Having considered the power and excellence of the delicacy known as an onion, let us cultivate it in an honored spot in our garden and do nothing to destroy this ambrosial vegetable. If in addition, we will see to eating plenty of this garden product daily we can promise ottrselves a life of Solitude and happiness. rs-git U does not belon Helen Blottman, '15. he Servile Basket almost every school room in each state of this grand republic stands a mute, yet dignified and loyal servant of the students. l'nctimplainingly, it stands there until days become months, and months become years. Little does the student realize that he is as powerful as the feudal lord of old. yet if he condescends to glance about the school room he may see his serf in the inani- mate form of the wastebasket ready to render its faithful services. Someone may say that the work of the basket is easy and f to the sliverv of serfdom let us examine some of its lik.'llt'l'll e . . - . , . , . . . . . . duties and see if its lot is not a trying one. The basket must render complete homage to its student master, even to the point of being shot by paper bullets. Its trials are further increased by the fact that it is one serf and the joint property of several lords, all having equal sway and dominion over it. The serf must always be at its post to hold the refuse of the several note-books. XYhat is worse, the paper waste, which contains some real wisdom, accumulates so slowly that just as he has obtained enough to begin a meager education along comes the villain. the janitor and relieves him of his text-books. Uh! The life of the servile basket is a sad and dithcult one. May a chivalrous knight of old some day rise from the tomb and free the unhappy slave from bondage. This is the wish of a sympathizer Ethel Hathaway, '15. 83 7136662 swf l I 'gjhizlx 1 Q Q V v ,sv 1 'iv Q. 5 X., OUR CHIEF. Mmlcllccl in clay lly Hurumn Ii1'ivl4L-lllvclgvx' in thu :Xr Classes nf Cl. H. S. 3 :-., - E ,.....,,-.- I .i. - 5 ,+I Ll.-fm-nL.,,, .9-4 V- - . Q... f :L-- -- gx ff., wh -f' 'Q' '-' + L , 3-11- - .--2 , 4 A - -ummm: ,N 1,1 P clan- w ' f , 4- ' f - , . . F ' f 1 - - ' fs-f. ,, .: , -f?::1-'vf farm-vwmw. .1 O1 1 O. ,, 1 1 ,I .ZS-'57 Sk X32 ITL3 14'-9 wr:-' 1-n , ' . 3, my N ia. 5 I .P O -1- I ffl :' ,kv I xs' lp l I 'f.., '+- I ', QQ FW: - 4 1 ., , ,.,-QIALIN .-- 77' gr... ' - , 'Qu 5-, ' 'UQ 9, 191151, 5, 1 ' Q - . TO THE DIRECTORS OF TIIE COUNTY I FIR ARY OF DARKE COUNTY, OHIO lV111'.'131'.',l-9. lllllllllfflllllf fum Zum: llHI'll' fu ffzw 1n1:lff1'.vfg111f'rl, T1'11.vf1'f'.v fgf' H1'uvl1X'iIIc TUll'Il.Yl1I.l1 ffm! ,Iwb IYi11tL-rs frfw fs ll lv'.w'ffv'11f rgf' IIFCCIIYIIIL' Tull'11.vf11'l1, Ilurkc l'mm1'jf. Nfuh' qi' 111110. uyrfl 17 'l,'t'4lI'N. nzufw. ll'lm :ras burn fn flu' lmnzfyf 'gf Uarkc Sian- ref' Uhiu llllfl zrfm IIIIN rr'.v1'rfml in Ifzfx flllllilfjl lla 'lj!'lIl'N, ll'llU-Yi' prv.w'nf C'KlllII1'fI.Hll fx .vIf'f.'. 1?wpfn'lrfl by Guusn: York and luku Turner Yun will fll1'I'1:f.Ul't' fflki' f-lmryf J4 :lu IYi11u-V4 Tn'1l1p'rf'f11'j1 rwflhfjf'fl1l'l1I'N'l4'rf fi l,!ll'V'llllNI'l I uf' li1'1'4'11 unflwr fy QV' 411111 pr !l'1.IIf'1'Ill' Illllflll 111'-v'f111r'yf1'rl z1f'f'm'fI1'flgf fn fair. '11 Tl'lINft'l'-V. N Hung X Hong nur IIIIIHIN lllfx LIIIIILIEIVY. R. A. C rxslvr 1 Um Ifinnarn Bulw Klzmnixj 'ZILOU J 15115 T1'11.vh'P.N' :lay 451' 84 BOOSTS FOR G. H. S. The man in the moon, Has been there so long, That his whiskers are turning gray. But a smile that is hright. IYreathes his face every night, IYhen he thinks what I am going to say. All work and no play is a trial I wot, And the pupils who Hunk have a very tough lot. But the joys of their lives are increased every day, IYith the fun that we have with our Basket Ball play. Never trouhle trouhle, Till trouble trouhles you. If you go to G. H. S. Your trouliles will he few. Little Johnny Boston Beans, That wise lmut elflsh lad. He wears a pair of spectacles, That makes him look quite sad. But now a smile is on his face. It hrightens every line. The inspectors lieen to tl. H. S. And he says that it is line. Now Mary had a little lamln. And she was at a loss, To know just what to do with it. It was so very cross. She took it into town one day, To tell the rest's a sin. They saw old Cl. H. S. at play. And the lamlm said I.et's lvutt in . Now gather around, I've a joke to tell, tif two little people you all know well. The first is a Senior quite renowned, And the next with the Freshmen may lie found I suppose I'd hetter tell who they are, Ur you may not get the joke hy far. Now listen-I know I ought not tell, But 'twas livelyn B. and L. Blackwell. In the Big, Big city of XYashington, XYhere the elevated and undergrounds run, These two little people slipped ol? from the hunch, To go hy themselves for a walk after lunch. But they strayed from their parents fond. This errant knight and his lady blond, They lost their way and walked all over town, And they ne'er got home till the sun went down tContinued on page 873 8.3 s- -N 4 Q X: , .Sir A f ':Qji:1-sb ' A K, V ' Q7 :f4 L 'v ' if x'S-- - rw- . W , - f nfl 'FL ' :. ' M91 7652? fvfk.-ffd w ' . Km 51,0014 ui TF iw I-. lu tConeludcd from page 853 There's another joke then, that I'll tell to you, Some of you know it-indeed quite a few- But it really is too good to keep, You may laugh over this, but I know some t'would weep. 'Twas one of our chums from Geltysgoat city, tXYho one of the teachers still likes to call prettyl He with three other friends, two girls and a boy, XYent one night in his Overland riding for joy, Soon the Chauffeur tried running the thing with one hand, The maiden-she slapped him- 'twas too much to stand And they knocked in a shed and killed a poor cow, And the red headed farmer is alter them now. I do not like the Old songs, But I much prefer the new, So I'll go to heal' the orelteslra, And the High School glee club too. Mildred Hoffman. AN N I 'AL DAY Annual Day introduced lmy the Seniors this year was a deeidedsnecess. The Seniors wished the other classes to feel that they well as the editing class had some responsibility in the Chief, I.owell XYltite. liditor-in-Chief, gaye tt speech asking all the classes for their support. Then the presidents of the four classes replied liy promising the assistance of their respective classes. The enthusiasm came to a climax when the lwoys' glee cluli sang this Annual Song and the whole school joined in the high school songs. Staff in Gret-nyille's about to go insane, Since that new l'hief's nothing lvut a name. You're the only people who're to lmlame. You're the ones who adyocate the work. Hell give you credit to know a thing or two, 'XYe'll giye credit for springing something new. IYhen we sing this little song. Then you'll say that yon'll not shirk. CHORUS First you get your contract closed up tight, Then you get the staff to work and you work 'em day and night. Dig around the town selling lots of ads. Then you look about and Figure out most all the fads. Get the drawings, photos showing class. And of the jokes and poems get an awful mass. Then you pitch them out or let them pass. That's what I call runnin' the staff. l CULTUR . 'N f 3 , fo 3' I 5222 , ll , I Xi 7 D XD Q W K I K cs f-'-'x Q 87 X Eff? ,.. 'eff l it y 411 YELLS AND SONGS Anevevo. Zuevevo, .XIICVCXTIHXVIYOSYLIIII. jolmiiv get at rut trap higger than a Cat trap .lnlmnv get at cut trap bigger than a rut trap. faiinihnl, Czulliilial-Sisflumin-liahl Greenville High Scliool-Rzilil Rath! Rah! Razzle-cluzzlel Never Ifruzzlel Not L1 tlireufl hut wool. :Xltogetlierl .-Xltogetlierl That's the wav we pull. l Rieketv Rzivksl Cliclcety Illzlcksl iflreeuville High School on the tracks! :Xre we in it? Xlvell, I gut-ssl Greenville High Sclimnl-G. H. 5. Ku Bleek! Ku Blikel Ku Hliclct-tv Bliml famine out of the wnmls. Sunclpuper your chin. llniie nut of the clust. Cmiit- up with us, XXX-'re hut stuf 'I'hz1t's no lwlulf. fiI'0L'lIX'IllC High Sllllfllll Rough! Ruughl Rough? GIRLS' BASKET BALI. SUNG Here comes that Greenville Buncli, Now xve'll get rm il huneli. XYutCh that pluv. Illll will the flziv. Geunevieve cam tlirow that lmll, Holuv's tmvt-ring river them ull. Here emiies Skin Curtis tum, XYatCh what Pucl Burns will clu, 'I'hev'll hop ull over the hull. Oh! Gee! I xvtmt tu he, On the Greenville side to wuteli that Basket Bull Here's Frances Kemhle too, lYith Dot Evans in rt stew. XYhen Bess Gets that Ball. It'll shoot past them all. Agnes Alticks Coming in there. Eva's now right up in the air. Here they come one by Que. They sure do think its fun. With Ruth and Miss Cowles at their Call. Oh! Gee! I Want to be, On the Greenville side to watch that Basket Ball S9 .5 THE END 91 BYY YOFH . . . CO. Commencement Gyfis Brodrieles iBook Store 1 Ladies' Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel .lustrite Corsets 116 W. Fm-HTH ST' l Special attention to Infants Wear. fiREENYILLE. OHIO 619 B1'OadWay A Burlesque Adventure of Sir Galahad As Sir Galahad paced restlessly to and fro in the Corridor of King .-Xrthur's palace. a messenger all covered with dust rushed up to him and gave him a letter addressed to Sir llalahatl. Versailles, lillliu. 'Qliing .-Xrthur, llith great haste he ture the envelope open and pulled out a piece of paper upon whieh was written. Greenville. Ohio. Elan. 28. 1915. llear Sir ilalaliarlzf Our filfullll is set. unless you come immediately we are lost. The militia headed hy the flesperarlos. Zuley Yount and Bill Hunt are in open uprising. Already they have tlestrwyecl Kluggs Kleiilriifs saloon and are now laying siege to the james Hotel. The Citizens have lied in terror. Please come at once. Coniel Come to Cotiqtier this heathen hmst wlio oppose you and your Kings religion. Yours lovingly. Mayor. After dismissing the messenger and ordering the grooms tu get his ear ready he went to his rfmnis. srion linwever to return ready for the journey. VVe sell reliable o. 5 Tl1at's Evan's Grocery Watches, Clocks, jewelry. Everything Fresh, Pure and Clean and that R. is essential. Repairing a Specialty. 92
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