Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1918 volume:

We Appreciate Your Trade THE NYAL STORE AllI.0 Supplies J- H- ENGELKEN and Vulcanizing RACINE TIRES GUARANTEED Cor. Fifth ancl Broadway Phone 753 GREENVILLE, OHIO Phone 290 I I l W. lVIain St. Ruth Swartz lwho had just opened Mildred I reuch's vanity hag. I Yllhat kind of powder do you use? hlildred-''Carnation. Ruth- Yes, Carnation Flour. lX'Iartha IXI. to Ray Young in lahoratory- Be careful, Raymond, you are burning your hose. A pupil in Biology is hesitating when called upon to recite. Mr. Menke- XVell, George, if you can't express yourself then try par- cel post. '21-They say King Charles got rattled when he was sentenced to death '18- Yes, the poor fellow lost his head. A Ford is like a school room. A hifr crank u w in front with a lot of h nuts 'all around. Citizen- Say, what makes everything so dark in that one room at VVard's this winter? Student- I don't know unless it must he the spots on the son. Mr. Sterret- From what animal do we get perfume? Fred Place- The skunk i,...,. ' ... ..:.,L. .......,. -. .::.e.e,.,,.o... .............,f'-H. 2 , . . I y Neruthm Watch Nj r SO THIN IT FITS THE POCKET LIKE A SILVER DOLLAR Clean-cut and efficient in performance. The Gruen Verithin truly expresses the ideals and standards of this American man toclay. Let us show you The Gruen Verithin watch and why its thinness is in the movement, G. F. SCHMERIVIUND CO. - BROAEKIISVAY 92 Hf1rf2ell'S Grocery TheW.H.WiIIiams Gu. GREENVILLE, oH1o Stable and Fancy GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables Cor Broadway and Fourth St. Phone 720 You can always tell a Freshie by his green looks, You can always tell a Soph by his stack of books, You can always tell a Junior by his glum looks and such, You can always tell a Senior, hut you Can't tell him much. Boh Swartz CHands a bouquet to bflariel Marie- XVhat beautiful llowersg there is still a little dew on them. Boh iAhsent-mindedlyl- Yes, I know, but l'll pay that later. George S., in history class, explaining the assassination of Lincoln- nL1I1COlIl was shot in the halconyf' l,aurimore- Mn hfletzger, how do you spell plyers? Ford- Put down pmehersf' Mr. Roehm, in assembly- Roof here? H. Butt in the back of the room- Oueh, here he is sitting in the seat back of me. Wfard-'gYes, l have sold these pillsfor over twenty-live years, and never heard a word of complaint. Now, what does that prove?'y Kate- That dead men tell no talesf, Cur Get mio the 31,200 a year class while the getting inn is good Needs You! E f 1 ' 31,100 , ' d . 'I Z,a,5'f'f?00 in ,fx me The Commercial Normal Ou s ecial ainin of Sev Il Mon hs re- plargs yotilp Nogprivate ework. tclalslses organized especially for this Work, June 3 and September 2, I9l8. GREENVILLE' OHIO 93 The York Supply Co. Dunham Garage WHGLESALE and RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FOR Auto Supplies PQQKLQE and GOODYEAR TIRES 126 East Thttti Sttett 203-205 Martin st. GREENVILLE. o. As George was going out one night, f . . . ' ' 1 His mother questioned, HVV1fIlC1'?H And George, not wishing to deceive, Witli hlushes answered, with her. fx f W1 , Dearxlosh Editor: Iam nothing hut a little Freshman and I try to Write jokes, but they are never funny or humorous. YVhat can I do to make them ap- 4 ,ml 52 l,f1 f. NZ- M. ,ft 3 L' 'X Efzffgl'-52: WX' EN A ' 'W . , 9 il 147 ' ,r Q , - he . w gl . Lf' .'1,'f sf: M ? iyfqr- . -. 'TQ ,S -12i1'i-'-- i ffm' fifsif ,ty A- 5-A-2 .,.. 5.73:-..1 - for d , 'r- ::----.'- I- ' H' ivy- f 35515 ,H,..,L:.' ,- .- Q, . sfo t.:' --. -., :.1. , ' ,- ,t- 11 '.-.k.:r: sim.. :. f--...' Y g 3---gggz. .al.,H h V- V rgj,,.5'L..n.. fist, - at t 'H-Tag .Lau X :Brigg- u diff:-I -. 4 , . it-G-1:1 It:- ' 'f 'n .nt E, 'usa 'I, Lil ---, ,V , X, Q I.. IIFLEFF Ili: G wi A ' E! F E -.t if- - ff 5 plz' t ,ii XX XXI -t pear funny and make people laugh? Hcixioizous LLOYD VVEISENBARGER. I Dear Lloyd: si QR dr- F ,, I would advise You to trv and associate with .5 i bf, . ' Y I V l ' ' Qi some of the Seniors xx ho think they are so hu- E morous. For instance, VValter Gilbert or Ralph 'Qs Ford. kIosH ED1ToR. hlanetta A.- I think that we ought to charge one dollar and a half for our reception. Mr. Roehm- Aren't you a little dear? IX'I2ll1Ctt21-'url-IIIZIIIS what the boys all say. EXTENDS TO THE The Greenville SENIOR CLASS OF '18 of the Greenville High School its congratulations and wishes its members success in every oz Power Co. t,,,,,t,,t,,tt,,g, 94 FOUTS' EMPORIUM Auto Inn FOR Radiator Repeurmg Correct ALL WORK GUARANTEED GREENVILLE, OHIO Phone 563-Rea no Martin st. Stanley Y- Did it ever occur to you that your brain was 4--5 Water? Mr. Roehm- No, how do you get that? Stanley- l reasoned it out this Way :4-5 brain is r-a-i-n, and rain is wat- er, therefore your brain is 4--5 xvaterf' Ralph Vance- You seem mighty proud since giving 25c to Y. M.C.A.', Bob Swartz-HX essah, talk about doing your bit, l've done my tvvo bitsf, G. Bowman-ln addressing Junior class: YVe will have to rent China for the .lunior-Senior reception, lNlinister- My mission on earth is to save young men. Florence B- I wish l1e'd save me one. TRY . E . D A V I S 0 FOR YOUR HCOD TIRES VULCANIZING Guaranteed Auto Tires and Tubes 5000 Miles to 7500 lVliles Rubber Boots and Shoes A Tire of Quality or any kincl of rubber goocls Phone 670 Black 604 Broadway 95 1' Elizabeth Brown giving a talk on Grecian history: I have forgotten the name of the town, but it begins with Nlr. Wlieelerz Hardly as bad as thatf' Real Civics: lN'lr. Man goes home and announces that he is going down town after supper to meet a friend. That's the initiative. The wife if the house says, 'Are you?' in that ascending voice which seems to walk over the roof of her nerves. That's the referendum. Then Mr. Klan sits down and reads his paper. That's the recall. And that's all there is to it. Under- stand it now, don't you? just as easy and simple as two and two makes four. The man who had made a huge fortune was speaking a few words to a number of students at a business college. Of course the main theme of his ad- dress was himself. All my success in life, all my tremendous financial prestige, he said proudly, l owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluck! He made an impressive pause here, but the effect was ruined by one stu- dent who asked earnestly: Yes, sirg but please tell us, how are we going to find the right people to pluck? Wliyf does The Chief resemble a girl? Because every fellow should have one of his own and not borrow the other fellow's. ff7777b7'Z staffs ima' FUR CONSERVATION AND HEALTH Rye Bread Soy Bean Bread Barley Bread Rice Bread ' hole-Wheat Bread 96 IHEI AEILILNTID lCI'l DN ICINI VNV Url I'I H I ICIN VNV Qqlaqeul 5113 '-1 N 'I 5 N cn SLS IJRIV STIGINUISHCI VHUNH Z' N Fi Z CD gm O Zo FF NC? :lv Of-r BD ro Yi 9? ZR E :TO EU 5-0 -: E2 f'D 4 FD FD : Q. N G Q 'U K4 C -v-. rw- 3' 5. 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EQ 2'-11x12 mfr'-1E:,' g fvfrgf-D3-1 .T P:. 1f' : f4m-.mg-2:3333 13154-'Ll-1'vrr..-1 61 f Q ' an 1 'io 5 .Y ., Q 1 'AWN ifsglfgf-1534 2 58 izlwwg xl MQWA e r-rf k 5,5 Q 1 k 1 ,,9.. l'513O,- E If SI og O 51 u SJR 912 919 E393 1 LU XX N pda U3 VD F, N ll S w-4 SD 5 r-dm 33 Xw CQ U U1 FT FD J p U UD If G , E. CL,-- 2 S3 of FD 13 97 FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Hardware, Stoves, Implements, Etc. SEE DUFFEY HARDWARE CO. 426 Broadway YOUR PA TRONAGE SOLICITED Pbone 288 lVIiss Kidwellt reprimanding Harry Haworth for chewing guml Harry I think you could recite better if you would not chew gum. It makes one tired to watch you. Harry- Wliy, Miss Kidwell, do you Want some? Mr. Sterrett- I think about the only use of the Greenville City Park is as a lover's lane. Bessie B.- How do you know? Sterret- I've been there many times myselff' I'm not much of a mathematician, said the cigarette, but I can add to a man's nervous troubles, can substract from his physical energy, I can multiply his aches and pains, I can divide his mental powers, I take interest from his work, and I discount his chances of success. lVIr. Roehm-- Stanley, you leave Agnes alone. Agnes A.- Oh, shoot! She- I think Larry Maher is such an attractive fellow. I-Ie- Yes, he is a human Mag nut. Business h4anager- VVell, how many orders did you get yesterday? Assistant- I got two orders in one place. Business lVIanager- That's the stuff, what were they? Assistant- One was to get out and the other was to stay out. Vamre '5 Grocery S ores The Home of the Best Brands RICHELIEUS FOOD PRODUCTS KRUG'S BREAD KO-VVE-BA PRODUCTS KELLOGG FOOD PRODUCTS Bour's Coffees and Teas Chase X Sanborn's Coffees and Teas 438 Broadway--Phone 41 112-114 E. Third St.--Phone 76 98 The Henry Si. Clair Co. Wholesale Grocers Nos. 106-108-H0 W. Main Sf. Greenville, Olvio Father- YVhat are you C0lTli11U'llOl11C with your milk wail em vtv for? - y ' ' - b sv ' ' Didn t the old cow give voxi anything? cs 7 K ' D F K ' 7' Homer- X es, nine quarts and one kick. The other day I was taking a walk, and hy my surprise I came to a river. YVhat did you do? l sat down and thought it over. Motlier-Hleleleii, are you saving anything for a rainy day? Helen- Yes, mother, I never Wear my silk stockings around the house Miss Briudley-ltaking the rolll Is James ill? lvlary Vance- l don't think so, at least he wasn't Sunday. Miss Brindley-''Sunday night? Florence Rimer and Paul Douglass talking in Biology class. Mr. Edherts- Having a nice chat hack there? Better leave it for the parlor tonight. A lyliss Swisher asks in English class- XVhat is the meaning of coherence and adherenceiu Giles YV.-'Coherence means sticking together. Gertrude lXl.- Adherence means sticking a art. 5 K0Ip'S Seleci Acadeniy HOME STUDIO--236 W. Main St. of Dancing Exclusiveness ancl Satisfaciion in Private Lessons THE MOOSE HALL You are cordially invited to become one A Correct and Rejqnecl Dancing of our pupils FALL AND SPRING TERMS H- S- KOLP 99 Gifts F or Graduates Jacob Menke THE NEWEST STYLES IN TAIL OR for Jewelry and Watches Ladies and Men W. H. SCHINKE, Jeweler 311-313 BROADWAY Nletzger lDelivering a lecture on how we should actl It is my duty as a nation, etc. Nletzger- VVho comes from below? . 'ard- I don't know, I haven't been there. I-I YY Nliss Kidwell- YVhat are leaves good for? Katzenherger- To shade the trees, I guess. Student- NIL Kletzger, does O. K. mean all right? Mr. Metzger-'lYes. Student- VVell, what does K. O. mean in this hook? Mr. Metzger-'It means Kicked Outf' Florence Byrd- Oh, Aggie. did you ever see a rotten date? Aggie px.-lS21I'C2iSlf1C2lllj'l Yes, and I've had'em too. YVhy VValter, you don't use slang, do you? No, I don't use it, but I know all the Words. Mr. Sterrett to sixth period geometry class: I believe if they use up some of these block heads there wouldn't be a shortage of coal would A. N. Wilson cQ Sons EAT AGENTS Fon Edgmond Pictorial Review Crackers Patterns 100 Waggoner Brothers Wholesale BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Retail Face Brick a Specialty Best Grades of Coal Phone 950 Front Street GREENVILLE, OHIO There must he some mistake in my examination markings complain- ed a student, I don't think I deserve to he marked zero. I don't think so either agreed the teacher, but it is the lowest mark that I can give you. Swartz got well posted in foothall this year. ls that so? Sure, it put him on crutches. Miss Kidwell tlinglishl NIL Garley went fishing andthe result was that he caught a trout. Forest Winters-'fPardon me, Miss Kidwell. hut Mr. Patterson went hshing and caughta Trout. Mr. Metzger- John O., what is the unit of power? John tstarting up half asleepl what twattd sir? NIr. Metzger- Quite right. Steinmetz, The Tailor Ask Your Grocer For Savings Association 112 W. Fourth St. fsecond Floorj Sa-Ma-En Products Any Amount Received Any Time Profits Divided Annually PLACE ro PL'ci-: Y UR L N A GOOD A 0 OA WESTERFIELD BRoTHERs 0. R. KRICKENBERGER, secretary Distributors ltil FELLOWS YVarren Hunted Don Merrill Xvalter xlerfries Roland Gilbert Russell Gilbert Chalxner Bruwn joe Maru Leo Nelsun Herbert Vance Francis Grin- Chester Menke Otto LllIujk'llCK'liC'l' Grilhs Eidsun XVillard Eidsun Roll lNlarkwith Roll Culbertson Harry Kirby Andersun Snnrf Ben Ream Glen Hartnell Robert Craig' YVillian1 Klinger Orison Browder Frank Stevens Howard Yuunt Virgil Reppetn Frank Clear Y lil t 7136665 AI.rtlt'In tl Il in :nc bun-rife Il--partial-nr. THAT ARE lN THE U. S. SERVICE THAT ATTENDED C. H. S. Earl INIunre Charles Clemens Paul York Lowell Xxvlllit' john Eyer Dick Turner Glen Shulta Herber Burns Earl XVhiteley Ben Hur Hnward YVeawr lfrk Cottrell Mat. Hunter Lulyd Culhertwn Charles Savkett Harnld Teegarden Chester Teeggarden Harry Minnich ,lay XVright XValter Cmnnbs Ed. Livingstun Horner Haynea jnbn Meeker Claude Payne llussell XVhitesell Rubert Meyers Perry Hall Genrge liuntz XVilli:un Hunt Dan Ryan Zavltaiy latmtlmviie Lewis Fuutz Druid Gaskill Gladden Searle Chester linens idea lilwriml Huugh kluyre Htrugh Albert Casanuva Ora Lantf Ben Dills Eugene Ketvharn Heber Fitzgerald Roy hlaniison Joyce VanLue Clarence Patti' Bob Mannix Verne Pearee George Sandu Guy XVarner Victur Schell Fred Hnlnapfel Virgil Roland Fern Fmvlile Fred Gauvey fi J dl joe Eikenberry Hezsrhel Kriekenherger Glen Martin Xvebxter Reck Ted Dorman Geo. Mannix NViIbur Oda Gen. Keefauver Clifford Craig Clark Mote Clifford Bayinan Ralph Lockett Ralph Dunkle Rubert Kinkead Charles Direley Luther Mikesell Dr. Arthur Gunckel Dr. james Murningatar Carl Daubenmire Carl WVright Albert Renz XVard Stoltz Paul Maekley Clyde Stephens Harry Hall Elmer Mong Frank Dunham W ,fir j Psychology teaches that women are the hard- N est of all prohlems to understand. The reason of lx tlns is that you can not read their thoughts hy QQQH ' their tuees. They have so mueh powder on them. 73.4 'y KE No word was spoken when they met 1 , il By either-sud or ay f W-, , . . g . y But one lmdly smitten was, l 6 lx 'Twas mentioned the next day. ,p ,X fm They met hy ehzince this autumn eye 5 iff Xi , XVith neither glance nor how, j f f They often come together, so . p H A freight train and 21 cow. in fi i Y ll y ' 5 Q Y Nlr. Metzger says you don tneed to get it ex- if Q jan! sg' actly 45, that 44.999999 will do very nicely. 'x ss Mix I V MN, .AA il, . , . . Q' 3 If the world is ll stage then the lxzuser is one ' X of the hunks thut's tearing up the scenery. .. A li 1 --ffii ai. 'li' , . . . . f .K j lfeee :X benior is ll person who is graduating from something he knows nothing uhout into something he knows less uhout. MOSE , I S Q Darke County s Leading LOCATED AT Corner AW. Fourth and Broadway OFFERS YOU Ph h Safety, Service and Ot0gI'3p ef S d S Ollfl CNSC BROADWAY MAKE THIS YOUR BANK Se oFF1cERs A M JNO. KOESTER, Pres, ADELBERT MARTZ. Cash. H. T. LECKLIDER, Ass Cash. EARL KLINE, Ass, Cash. I FLOYD KERXVOOD, Bookkeeper and Teller 102 Daisy Flour 8: Feed Store M. G. DEMOREST, Proprietor Flour, Feed, Hay, Slraw, cREENvEE2Fsi1i.E?JiivId1EgsTELRY Chicken Feed and H ess Stock Food. 125 East Third St. Phone l69 GREENVILLE, OHIO Thermometers are the only things that are graduated and get degrees without brains. Miss Caldwell, looking through Mary Wade's ledger: Mary, where are the dates in this column? Mary- Oh, that's when I didn't have a date for a long time. Miss Winger- Lloyd, please quit acting like a monkey and act like a boy this period. Result'-Quiet. ' Mr. Metzger Qin chemistryl William, what is Water glass? William- Some kind of a drinking cup. t ' X .WE Lib agjkmzjgjlitrfmgjt gfiillilifsgfse -1...--1-6 Your new suit for spring and summer will be smart and full of individuality if you buy here. We have all the woolens and styles of the moment, we are able to supply every requirement. We back up our recognition of special fashions and fabrics with a very large display from jfasbiun Bark Ulailnrs 2ndfheSh0DS0fQI'iffUl1 Mitra Cullntbes All suits altered and made to lit you perfectly in our own tailor shop. MQNG CLOTHING co. 103 flees That Please Frank D. Meeker H Nictures That Please Rm! Efffzfe 9 Carver S mff1'L0f1f15 ll7 MART IN ST. GREENVILLE, OHIO Coal Hzullef- Say, who sturtetl tliut collection of stuffed birds clown on West 'xYz1ter Street?l' Neiglilwor- I clon't know XX'll11IXlillfflllklllglll50LltH Coal Hauler- I saw ll stullfecl pelieun sittingin at window clown there. Neighbor- Oli, tlmt's not 21 pelienn, tl1z1t's Glen Matliews, lie's got tlie mumps. Nlrs. Patterson- Be still, Forest, lie is trying to talk. Forest XvlIlU:'I'S-HQl1lIllt lie talk yet? Prof.- A fool Can zlsli more questions than ll liriglit man can unswerf' Student- No wontler so ninny ot us tlunli in exams. BOQKER8 ROESER Buchy gl Gross CUM Gl'0lf'L'l'J' Cash Grocery Qya ' and Meat Marfgei Funey Fruits, Vegetables and QSM, .3 I' Staple Goods i'f 5523! ith? cya GIVE US A CALL 107 West Third Street U Phone 218 Cor. 'I'luril :intl Brozuluziy PHONE 74 AUTO DELIVERY lllel When buying Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers and Coal it will pay you to investigate our goods. We stand at the head of the class of Qualify, Service and Low Price. CALL PHONE 57 AND WE'LL PROVE THE STATEMENT Yours For Business EWENRICK Sc MOTE ,V ,I A TEST fig 7 2 ff l' ' 'o - e l ar 475 , X ' L' it X4 ls' Y - , L Ad m L X W ' N gin? it S, if 9 9 ' e K Sugar M.- Pardon me miss-er-but am I crowding you? Sophia- YVhat are you giving up for Lent? Tibby Kelnble- lNflarline. Helen Miller- Do you know What public otlice Margaret hflarkwith is running for now?', Gertrude M.- No, what? Helen Miller- Maher llvlayorj . The BANNER LUMBER YARD SASH DOORS SHINGLES HARDWARE LU IVI B E R CEMENT, LIJVIE AND PLASTERING Interior Finish and High Grade Mill Work. FACTORY OFFICE and YARDS HOME PHONE Walnut and Sixth Sts. Martin St. and D. 8: U. Ry. 156 GREENVILLE, OHIO 105 Knabe Crysiola Phonograplis Ashland Phonographs THOS. E. WILSON St CO. Guaranteed Sporting Goods and All the Latest Sheet Music WIL.?0QgNd BR OS. XVAR TIME RECIPE Take a piece of white paper and a lead pencil. and draw from memory the outline of a hen. Then carefully remove the feathers. Pour one gallon of boiling water into a sauce pan and sprinkle a pinch of salt on the hen's tail. Now let it simmer. If the soup has a blonde appearance, stir it with a lead pencil, which will make it more ofa brunette. I,et it boil two hours, then coax the hen away from the sauce pan and serve the soup hot. lNIr. lNfIetzger lin chemistryl Esther, give me the formula for soap. Esther Stonerock-SWVhat kind ot soap? lWr. Sterrett- As a fish has no eyelids, there isn't much danger of one fish winking at another. HENRY F. WIEBUSCH R 0 0 FI N Tile, Slate, Metal, Sky-Light, Spouting Phone 252 219 Grey Avenue GREENVILLE, OHIO 106 The Citizens State y Bank FOR GREENVILLE, OHIO Good Bread, Pies and Cakes of All Kinds We pay inierest on fime deposii and do a general banking business. L. METZCAR, Prop. v-vi'-. T Y -Y - YY- V ' -v -,-,-,vfs-I'XvAxv-Av,,v,- ,- Q 'P v- o ,Qi Qfb l Q ,.. :is-Q O if i E T1 W 011 ole T S Qjihrir Sli: ?' 'M h V Q Cmvr Rf- ? WI 5 : uo,l'i 'j T 9 N5 T ssrix ULAX 1, N . 1 E -1- iT O 12 5 lib V ' 5 6 W -X Ai At ion-l Uici o-rA Steph 5, in A Q Wliyf is Stanley Young's hat like our High School? Because it nearly Covers 21 block. The Second National Bank Capital and Surplus 5221000.00 J. A Rlas, President G. L. HELM, Vice-President XV. B. MARSHALL, Cashier XV. R. CULBERTSON, Asst. Cashier ALVA XVARNER, Teller 4 Per Cent. on Your Savings COME IN AND ASK US ABOUT IT BR '64-42 Sweets and Eais OADWAY 107 SOMETHING NEW IN I N s u R A N c E The Lincoln Lh'e,s BIG 5 We have over 363,000,000 Worth of Insurance in force J. C. W. COPPESS, District Manager - - Greenville, Ohio Old Dame: Ten pence a pound for candles. That's very dear, ain'titF', Grocer- Yes but you see they are dearer now on account of the War. 7 , . ' ' L Y Y I ' - lr risel 'Lor a massy, you don t say so. An be they Old Dame Qin si p a fightin' by candle light now? Marie Pearce, entering the school huilding on a bright sunny day and upon missing her glasses exclaimed, 'Wvhy 'Peg' lVIcClellan, you look blackm Peg lVIcClellan- VVhy I am to a certain extent. Qlive Pearce- I have all the Seniors' names down now except two, that I can't think of--. Kate VV.- Well, Whom have you forgotten?,' iiiihe fashion Shop Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 4799 ' 411 KAHN MADE T0 MEASURE CLOTHES Styleplus, Known Price Clothes ED MONG 327 Broadway GREENVI LLE, OHIO IOS Da Restaurant A PLACE TO EAT For Seasonis Best : : For Service S. BROADWAY O'BRIEN '7 433 The Florist 146 N. Broadway ENGLISH IN ADVERTISING The following examples of how to Write English are gleaned from ad- vertisements: For Sale, S5 Suits: they won't last long. Bathing suits reduced to almost nothing. Don't go elsewhere to be cheatedg come inside. For Rent-A room suitable for a gentleman, l2Xl5 feet. YVanted-A box' to deliver oysters that can ride a bicycle. Shirts laundered in the rear., YVanted-Ten girls to sew buttons on the sixth lioor. Shoes half-soled on the inside while you wait for 25 cents. Your baby, if you have one, can be enlarged, tinted and framed for 58.79. farmers atiunal Zgank CAPITAL S260,000 CONRAD KIPP, President and Director GEO. VV. SIGAI-'oos, Cashier JOSEPH IVIENKE, Asst. Cashier and Director I-I. S. KOLP. Asst. Cashier H. E. HLTFNAGLE, Vice-Pres. and Director D. YV. BOWMAN, Director F. D. Missiles, Director Gizo. XV. NIANNIX, jr., Director F0l'6IlQ'lI Dmffr Irrmfd YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED Sfzfefy Eff! l-lave your Car overhauled this spring and avoid the rush Have your Cylinders rebored and your Batteries fixed up I-lave your Bearings and Differentials looked over, and may be your Brakes are in Bad condition R EAJE IUBER-' Lai Sfzifvh III 775116, ' Send Your Car Now to Hahn Bros. Evans Martin Street Grocery , , ON SAME Laurlmore s TWENTYLIGHT YEARS What Does That Mean? PHONE No. 5 I x-., -- N- 'in 5' X gg! xx if-'43 . . at QQ . KKK X' ga rf-xrt Q e A -' ' X- e ' We Q r fly! X - --' - gsa' nu WHEN THE SOLDIER BOY COMES HOME.. X M H. P. STOCKER 85 SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers Motor or Horse Drawn Hearse Motor Ambulance Service Picture Framing Phone 129 529 S. J 7:55 -I ' , 1 ' .:J' jgfgggfrjagq ggfg .j n nn . .-.-.-A. ..... ..,. ...,. , -R '- . jf '255555555555555555555555555555555555555555igfgigigiiigigigfgigfif5515it1ifsffgigegF55555sigffigigffiifggiffi2:15,'s5fIff5.gq1:11- 2. if f 590??E'f'ff:'3'?3of'E'?E?'I'fffffI:'fQf'f'f'f'E'E'E'E1E:f'5 'mf'55':32:'H'5':':':':'m:::'1:'t f ' I ' -1 -' -:- - ' STP,-' 'Eff' .z--. - -.::-.--:,:f:- . 4-mask... . 'L -,QQ :,g. 4' ,3..3.3.-,.35.5:2:j:5'? '-' ef+::.,, . t ,,,. -. -Lg. -- .,:3:1:!' fi-. , ' ' 5-.-.-:-:-:f:': :- Z : :-: : - : -::EEEffE5IfIfif55555ffffEfff5f5f5fff5f5f35fEf2SFI !5:5:! ' -:- 5 3 5 3 3-T -153:-. ' :ESF 5. yjg:- ...,,g. :P'f :SEQ:Qfffffffffff:f:f:f:f:fffffffffffE!3'fI E:fiffffffffffEff5f5f5f:f:fEEEEEQEQEQEQEEEEEQEE25:25 Q'.1f'3If:f:5:3:,.2'. 5227- .I I. ' X .,.,.::, ,:4g:-,,-.-..:.-.--.n14-I-Z-I-I-:A:.:.:.:.5.g.::-:-:-:-:-1 . ' ' ' - -.. : Broadway 110 Ulyis spam' is Qflehirzxtrh in Uhr 6SBHiU1' Qllziss uf 1918 Dmmff by fm- GREENv11,I,E F13RT11,1zER co H. S. ALTICK, Treasurer 111 4-f ?'3.Q3'ff'f. . F953 't fsvlffaxi. .ff 'ff 5 gisrsaaga-., + -Y . , H - ff Q1 -.- f :fs xzief'-s - .Tp-.7-V A ,bs of . T .5 ' ', will : Hp.. . - ilk V W ffiv g fila Foreword. OR the past seven years it has heen the custom for the Senior Class to edit THE CHIEF. This year the honor has fallen upon the Class of 'liS. The hearty co-operation of every member of the High School has aided in THIQ CH11cF's puhlication. Great credit should he given to the advertisers who have given their loyal support. YVe have endeavored to bring to the reader a feeling of High School life and the memories of G. H. S. If we have accomplished this we feel repaid for our effort. In this crisis of the World's history when every effort of the American people is to help win the W'orld VVar we feel it our duty to put out a YV211' Annual. The call has gone out across the country to stand hy the government. It has come to our High School. YVithout an exception every one has respond- ed. XVe are all ready to stand hy the Great Chief. President VVilson. So with this idea foremost we present to you ,THIS CHIICF of 1918. .IAMIQS EIXIISRSON THoMAs. 4 Q g .rj W f ,V 65309 X J, 4 11 4 Q . f - w. 'we- I4 ,Q .cqlqll I W f- .xf ds . www' Ml T , cf' Vu 1 . -.- . 1' ' W 1 --1: . V . ,.n . . x 1 tm .J , ,ir ,l , ff , 'Z' ,A U 1 .' I, . , ,i . r I L 1 1 , ' 3' . , A ,. r , X ., . 4 ' I 1,4 , 3.-vi 2711 i ,f ' f - 11 ,zyfi-,. . ,vi ,ff x K . ,. V V . .Y F Wx ' 'Al ,- Vf' Y , 'IJ' .- . '- J-vt qv wg, Sgt. 1. 'YA'-'- .J J' .P 4' . . ' -. f v J'. ' '- ': V 1 5 1 41 V' . vsiw UN I A 'V QL 5 Lf! ,f . . ' . 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H'5'glg3':--W'5:..-w'fi3-- ' :If ESESIEPE' '-:NQifgf:iQf'9ff5f5lI!f,'f.'EI '? 1..QJ --,sf 'Hifi-x5.fLf5555555355:.. 7i53Q?72,T.i'.-,Iii -xi.fv31i--fo-'.-L,-E '- .?2?I'fEi'LlEi f:j':g3j:.tQ5i,! :fir '- 1. :.g-:g:,g., ?.1::3iJ,qE:??55'! 2 :1-E-1--H N.,--... f: 5--...,,., Hx:i:':x:g?'5 :L X, 2-LQ, Hg., gi:-.g!3v. 19' X--.H---:-v 1: A:.Q'?I:5 MJ' .-. 3.5231-3 mga: '. :..-3 5,.s. 5-fp '-- n,g.-.m5:,g.?,-.:- f 1--:v...5g:- ,Ru --4.3 s:f::.f,.f::4 HQ: -ysfwf Q' 1:9-3--Q-:,l' Xidfil-1-.1 .,uNE:aE:':3,x ffm-i::'zi?1N 9' Q: :--, -5 L - 1-S-: Q-gf? A A 'Q 1532 f, X fx X wf7N 6- I mn QW Tx KN,--fx Fx 040 X F '1 f Nw V J 5 'T Q K 2 JW , AQJ fx QE mv J , DQ qi S if D x . f f 3' 1 J m KX VJJS K5 TIN? Q Q Q' 4 X U fig X 5572575 F ? M ' Q,, - -1 .. I N '55 Q A '. '. -U! 5 J . L , Y Q11 . ,, . FN S x H 1' Y kb., 'fi Ag E ,5- Y I , . , 5' V! ffm.. gf X x -MX 6 ? ff 5 g RJ x - ' U, '?f E1, 'f'i '95, f ' N 2 -' iff VA-J' M qs 55? a t 5 17 ' D I .1 M 4419- D .wp f . .. . fzg X 7 R - .fl ,. MT, 9 '- T fi-' Nfw f J! ' i Q ' H '5 -wi if ' M1 I Q z' f x KN X. f-, l g Q.E E fff Xffi X T 2 1 ' X ff mm + l w H f UNNX ag I' NN Ql V1uj :2w X 5 Wfffffwf lfflmflff H YkW 'x X : K7i 7' W1iMWf,nv f ' fff, ' PM f l ' Jf fMff ,S FORT KNOWLEDGE. 5 MW . ,, -1 xg X fy 'W I' If s 'r L I Y W X K W wi '- E xx 3Y f. ' Y in ' , 9. I N A QQX ' -gg, wh Q 'E 1 X is 'Y -In .gp 2 Fl x, 'V EVELYN ROBERTS IWUSIC FREDERICK ROEHIVI Prilwipal FLOYD G. BEAM Athletivs and Mam1alTraining' The Faculty MYRA SXVISH ICR English ,-T 'S is QQ wv . gy X N ANNA BIER Art MINOR MCCOOL HARRY C. METZGFR Sllpelintcludent Physics and Chc'mistr3 Household Arts 6 if xg Q XX X N X5 xv '5 ' I L rliii -:N5f'YXfj Q S EDNA KIDXVELL Histnry :md English EVGEN1.-x TROUT P.,x'l l'i1RsoN Latin :md Spanish MABEL E. HRINDLFY Phys. Tr. and Hmmshuld Arts G. A. INICCLIC.-X RY Mathematics D. H, XVH HI LHR Hismry .-Xl.ICR VVINCHCR Iinglixli and NIllfi1C'lIl2lTil'x XV. D. S'I'l+1RRI'.'Ii'I' H ICLICN H. C,-XI.DXVI-fl.I, IX I utlieinzities :xml Sm-lem' LELIA B. BRINDLE Y English 7 t' Cmn l1L'i'l'i2li Drpzwtuncnl 1. W. GOXVDY General Science and Latin Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant ......... Business Managers. Literary Editors Art Editors . Organization Editors Athletic Editors. . . Humor Editors .... Staff Secretary . . . Typists ...... Freshman .. Sophomore .... junior ..... The Annual Staff Class Reporters 3-X www W - 'P '7X W X ' ' 2 , X ,, A' ,gi ,y danl Illlll W:- ,- fl, fl -9- 8 James Thomas Ruth YVeisenharger Burley Laurimore Leland Blackwell Anna Mae McClellan Florence Byrd Doyle X'Varner Stanley Young Marie Pearce Kate XVarner Olive Pierce Bloice Davison XYalter Gilbert Agnes Altick Bernard hlenke Ralph Vance Paul I-lalladay hlary YVarner Purl YVarner Flora Thomas Ina Beanlwlossom Norma Powell Harvey Rush Alice Kimmel Amha Armhruster ' is L2 - V FF F'S STA I 13' I, Q W6 'M fe? K 'J 41' l 5 fw M + GZ? 0 0 O O 1 . - ,,.n..,, '9' ' r y - A an ' 4 I QQ Q O 6? 'ad 1 .. N 1 THE CHIE flzfo rm! WAR. O the soldiers of our country We owe our highest praise. The heroes who are going forth when the tide of youth is full, are marching away from those they love. Mothers are giving those who are nearest their hearts. Sweethearts are giving those they love. Some are giving brothers and all are giving friends to the great cause of humanity. The old veteran of other wars who has a son. is giving him to that cause for which he fought. The husband is bidding his wife goodbye perhaps for the last time. Tney are marching away to the shell swept plains and there are fighting the battles for their country. Under the flags of freedom they are offering their last full measure of devotion for democracy. Amid the cries of dying and the scream of shot and shell they are living their last few moments. The peace of death comes over them. They lay at rest upon their mother earth, upon the fields their blood made free, beneath the quiet of the sky. The world may live on beneath the starry flag of freedom: they are at rest. Our liberty, our lives, our country rests upon the soldiers who are laying their lives on the altars of their coun- tries. :Xges may pass. but the memories of those heroes will live as bright and full and fair as the unclouded sun. -laxiizs EMERsoN THOMAS. QF :Quo RETORICALS ARYING to some extent the plan of previous years in regard to rhetor- icals, a new system was instituted this year. whereby each class pre- sents a program especially fitting some particular season. The oc- casions chosen for these entertainments were: Thanksgiving. Christmas, l.incoln's Birthday and Hay Day. Wie were favored in being allowed the use of the Memorial Hall for this purpose. The benefits derived from rhetoricals are numerous. Those participat- ing are especially benefitted, as they are given training for future life. lt is a great asset to be able to appear before the public and retain your equilibrum. There are times in everyone's life when he would be glad if he were able to get on his feet and express his true sentiments in a few well-chosen words. XfVhere could this ability be better developed than in the High School? But even if only a limited number may derive the specified value from rhetoricals, each member of the school profits hy them. Here in G. H. S. where pupils are seated in seven different assemblies. the entire school is sel- dom brought together, and it is necessary, in order to develop enthusiastic school spirit. that the High School should assemble at times. XVhat times are more appropriate than those chosen for the rhetorical programs? :Xs we know all work and no play makes xlack a dull boy. One of the important features of this work is the entertainment it provides. lt puts a new spice in the school work to know that something special is be- ing prepared. A new interest is awakened in the school as a whole. 10 l l'lf'l fil'lf1'lfX nn -An Then what could produce more class spirit, more loyalty and co-opera- tion among the members of a given class than just such a rhetorical program? Each person feels a certain interest and responsibility in the program which his class produces, and is ever ready to do his utmost too make it a success. So, we see that these rhetoricals are helpful as well as entertaining, and hope that they shall continue to produce the same enthusiastic response as in in the past years. RL l'H Wif:1sEN1sARc:11:R, 'l8. Y OUR PLEDGE HE call has come. Ten million young men have stepped forward in a body to the defense of the naiion. ln times of peace we think of the armies as composed of veterans--men mature, stern, self-controlling, invincible. Not until war is upon us, and on every hand we see young boys answering the call and donning the army uniform, do we realize that armies are made up of those who are little more than boys, uniformed immature, their characters still in the making. Greenville High School is proud that we now have boys who have made this sacrifice and are fighting for us and our country. The question which we must now ask ourselves is: Are we worthy of the sacrifice, the trust and confidence which these boys have placed in us? The man must he dead of soul to whom the war does not present a mighty moral challenge. lt ar- raigns our past manner of life and our very civilization. It gives us a new angle of observing, a new point of view, a new test of values. lt furnishes a possible moral judgment by which we can weigh our life in the balance and see where we have been found wanting. To these American boys who have gone to war in order that democracy and the free institutions, which we now enjoy, may continue and be forever freed from the threatening menance of Autocracy, we pledge our loyal sup- port. PAUL Docotass '19, 3? SCHOOL VISITATION NE of the unreasonable questions which attract the attention of the peo- ple of today is: VVhy do people not get acquainted with their home institutions?', About the plainest proof of this can be seen in reference to the Public Schools of this city. These are only too glad to open their doors to the pub- lic, in order to let them know what we are doing. However, it seems that the people feel as if they were not wanted to investigate the workings of the schools. Very few people really understand the school system here in Green- ville. To remedy this defect the school authorities have instituted a Visitors Day. This has caused the people to become a little more interested, but it is not enough. People of Greenville and vicinity are urged to visit the schools, both the grades and High School, any time they are able to do so and as often as they can. They are the supporters of this institution and should not only take for granted that the schools are being conducted properly, but they should know that the youth of the land is being prepared properly for life's great work. FLoRENcE BYRD 'l8. ll sg' .nw .lin I ,. , I . I- ' Hr. I 4 fl H. ' , I. I - n I ' . I l A III' xl T 1 ,1 - 3 A ll ' ' 4 - T: QJI : I in A it 1- - I-.,I,.rfnm P gl I 1 N , U 4 w IRB .I 4 l MI '+L .- yu t U- - l ' 15: , . g , gg Y I . , I', .F -L-I' I ,il . 3' 4- . , Q I 4' Y. I I' I ' i 1 ' - 'rn -IV Q- I 'xi' :QI I .' ., I - , , I I f Q 'I ' I I I I' ' in 'QUAI .-1:55 EFI Lf -Fsimufd I- 1 V IVNI' B V wg. Q. .. ' I N DO YOUR BEST N every side we hear the call to the nation's colors, enlist in the strug- gle to make the world safe for democracy. But in what can you en- list and in what can I enlist? Possibly neither you nor l can enlist in the forces that shall follow the star-spangled banner into Berlin, waving for a glorious victory. But all of us can and must assist in gaining that victory quickly and surely. Our government asks us to conserve food. They ask us to eat less wheat, meat and fats, and to use substitutes. Here we may help, for what appetite can equal that of an adolescent? YVhen the Y. Nl. C. A. campaign was tak- en up, G. H. S. responded nobly. Also we did not forget to buy Thrift Stamps and Liberty Loans. The girls of the High School are knitting and sewing for tne Red Cross. Truly we may say we are trying to do our hit. But there is another side, yes, the most important side of all. Our time, our hours, minutes and seconds are ours and what are we doing with them? Time is money and we owe it to ourselves, our school, our friends, to use it wisely. But in this great world crisis it is our patriotic duty, ourduty to man- kind to waste not a minute of this valuable asset. Wie must spend it in pre- paring ourselves to carry on the work which our soldiers are lighting for, to spread liberty throughout the world. lt is for us to make ourselves worthy of the Sammies over there. Lois BRFKIB.-XL'C5H 'lS. 3? CLARA BARTON AND THE RED CROSS HH Red Cross is a society organized to provide relief for the sick and wounded in war. An international conference first met at Geneva in October, lS63, asa result of a movement begun by Xl. lean Henri Durant, a Swiss who had been successful in interesting the Swiss Federal Council in the work. Over forty nations have now joined the association. The National Society established in the United States in lSSl was for a long time under the management of Clara Barton. She extended the scope of the relief work and arranged for giving assistance to the needy in public calami- ties other than war. ln V905 a special act of Congress dissolved the society then existing and incorporated a new organization to operate under govern- ment supervision. Clara Barton, who was the founder of the Red Cross Society in the United States, was horn in Oxford, Mass., in lS2l, and educated in Clinton. During the Civil NVar she devoted herself to the care of the wounded soldiers in the battlefield and in hospitals, and was employed by President Lincoln in the search for missing Union soldiers. After the war she lectured on her ex- periences in the United States and in lfurope in the Franco-German war. She became identified with the International Red Cross Society in care or soldiers, receiving at the close of the war the decoration of the golden Cross of Baden and the iron cross of Germany in recognition of her services. This is where our badge of the Red Cross Society of a red hlaltese cross on the white background originated. Upon her return to the United States she was instrumental in organizing the American Red Cross Society in lSSl, of which she was president until 1904. ln lSS3, at the request of the United States Senate, she prepared the history of the Red Cross, and the next year she represented the United States in the Red Cross Conference at Geneva, Switzerland. CLARA BRAND '2U. 10 -1 AFTER SCHOOL WHAT? WVe part. perhaps never to meet again. But whatever work we choose as our profession, where ever our lot may be cast, we must win our way to the highest scores obtainable. There are many advantageous methods of succeeding. Some of us may go to college, others may be offered the opportunity and refuse it, but many others will be compelled to begin their life's work without further education. But whichever route we may travel, whichever path we may choose, let it be sutlicient to say, we shall aim to reach the highest and most cherished goals of life: success, prosperity and the pursuit of happiness. IRUTH A. Scniaizi-:iz 'l8. 'xv- 35' OUR BRIEF EXPERIENCE WITH A SINGLE SESSION. N accord with its past reputation of being able to make the best of what was inevitable, during the coal shortage, G. I-I. S, formed a plan for conserving coal, and yet not diminishing the amount of work accom- plished. This plan was to have a session lastingfrom 7:50 until l2:3ll in the morning, eliminating entirely the afternoon session. Of course it changed some of our regular plans. For instance, instead of getting up at 7 o'clock and being at school by 8:30, you were forced to get upat 6 lThis, Mr. Roehm says, is good for youd and be at school by 8. Nlost of us succeeded, and those who didn't. paid the penalty as sinners should, by missing all their recitations. Wfhen the lI:3ll whistle blew you dreamed of something to eat and your stomach felt hollow. Another whole hour and then some good Samaritan passed you a biscuit ora morsel of candy, which made you feel that school was worth while. XVhen l2:30 came you flocked to the door with visions in your minds of the whole afternoon off or do as you pleased, and a warm dinner, perhaps fried chicken. But when you reached home everyone had eaten and you felt like Cinderella---eatingleftovers. NIQLLIE TURNER '2ll. f . V' iq! .. 2, I I ? sfflii ' .lr l, Nw I I A IlIIllIllllllllllilllllIlljjllIllfllllllllllilllI11I1IlI1I'IlllllHlIllllllllllllIIIIIIHIHIIII' 12150--AND no Dmnm. 'ff- 13 Senior Class rganization .f 'f x f 1 X 9' YA 1 f, X. F3 President. . . ....... Harry VVard Secretary ...... . . .Ruth Weisenbarger Vice-President . . . .... James Harding Treasurer .... . . .Florence Byrd ho We Are And What We Have Done. As we look back over our four years in G. H. S., many things emerge from out the dark recesses of our memory. As we retrospect many of these recollections bring forth a smile--others do not. But the majority of these recollections occasion a smile and make us feel proud of the class of '18. From the time we came into G. H. S. oui' class was decidedly different. l guess it must be partly because we were the greenest Freshmen, and because we were the most undignihed Sen- iors. Most of the class heretofore graduated have either been musical, athletic or literary, but we are a mixture of all. lVe have been in everything from Hag rushing and book stacking to literary and language societies. We have given our athletic teams support and developed stars. For the last three years our literary and art productions have found a place in the Chief. This year sev- eral of our best productions will be seen as you go through our Chief ln music we have more than held our own. But We have done many things which might not bear inspection. but what class has not? However, we have not become egotistical, but everything we have done was for the better- ment for G. H. S., so when We cease to be members of G. H. S. and become members of the Alumni We do not want the people of Greenville or the students in G. H. S and the faculty to remember us by our faults, for we all have faults, but to remember us by our good points. YVe have tried to be a success. Have we? ln our own minds we think we have. Hannv XV.-XRD '18, 14 HARRY YVARD JAMES THOMAS All dressed up in lVIong's best Ht Now Percy of orator's fame ls Harry VVard. a lad of witg Has won for himself quite Z1 name, He's an orator too, He can sure sway a crowd, And our President true. just as soon as he's bowed, Is he sad? No, not a bit. And can luring thepoortightwads to shame AGNES ALTICK WVALTER BAUER INA BEANBLOSSOM Now Aggie is noted for puns VValter, a strange little fellow, And Ina a bluffer is she, And she's always in for fun. Is fond of soft things just like jellog She could fool the old man of the sea, In Orchestra she shines He uses strong phrases Should the time ever come And in Athletics she's fine, Wlhich almost amazes YVhen dear Beanie is dumb, She'llteach Physical Ed. to make mon. All those that are near by this fellow. The end of the world. then would be. 15 A LELAND BLACKXV ELL A business mind this guy possesses, A model sCh0lar in all his vlztssesg His heart is so tender XVe'll always remember Thzit his love ne-'er fails for the lztsses. LOIS BRUNll5AUGl-I Lois, a blushing lass is she, Her Cheerful smile you always seeg She has quaint ways On all school days, AG N158 BO KVM .-KN Agnes llowman of hlushes divine Is a good one in most every line, Her Color is red And the thoughts in her head GRACE BOXVM AN Grace Bowman of o1':ltor's fame Some day will sure win a name, By her pieces she could Wfring tears from plzun wood YVould bCClllSSSLll1YHCl'1'lQf3Cl1lllllS Sffll' Ur make a wild animal tame. jiuf. V CAROLIN E BRYSON FLORENCE BYRD 7 Caroline Bryson, 11 maid from the farm, Fznnecl for dehates we have heard, XVoulcl to no one do any harmq This girl, hy nzune of Florence Byrd She is calm and sedate, Holds hoys second rate At boysAwell indeed, Their winks she won't heed Her cheerfulness in our minds will al- And her quiet ways cause no alarm. And in class she ne'e1' whispers a. word ways be. ' 1 6 CLOY CLENIENS Ah yes, therels our standby C:1p,7' A clever and vhivilrous eliztpg In athletics lie'll run Until everv g:nne's won And the Crowds for him ilu vvildlv clap. BLOICE DAVISON Bloiee, never known to be satl, The best athlete we ever lvidg In base ball he's fine, In basket ball tlivine, Incleed he's a rexn:n'kable latl. CARL COLE Now Carl most inanfully obeys All the rules of our school nowadays XVe all know he's there For loud colors he'll wear. But love of the lasses won't face. IVA DEETER Ivzt Dee-ter, a Sul'Iragette niaitlen, XVitli cleep thoughts is heavily lzuleng She expountls bv the hour Against c?t'1'l'IIl1IH'75 power And never sits down till slie's bitltlen. JOSEPH COLE Uncle joe is a Senior so brave, Of bright colors to sport he does crave, I-1e's subject to fright VVhen there's ladies in sight, VVoe be unto this shy country knave. LUCILLE DUNI-IAM Dummy her nickname we call, But Lucille doesn't mind it at allg She can cook a good stew, She sews it little too, In athletics she plays basket ball. I7 FRANCES EATON Now Frances Eaton is smart, A lover of books and art, She recites every day, Get's always an A, And she still owns her own heart. PAUL HALLADAY Therc-:'s Paul the pride of the farm N0 lady can cause him alarm, He is witty, that's true, And original, too. RALPH FORD S And there is our 'Fordvw so hright, Ahout five feet seven in he-ightg In statute he,s meek, But each day in the week, For wit we all know he is bright. JAMES HARDING Jimmie has been his nickname His eyes doth sparkle on a dameg Our vice-president true, Has helped us through, And he works with his own right arm. YVC predict a life of great fame. XVALTER SAMUEL GILBERT VValter Samuel is our athlete, And a jolly good sport is he He can laugh at a joke XVhen in funds or when broke And out uf school will work like a bee RALPH HUBER A lad in our Class we call k'Dutch XVhen it comes to a joke or the such, His wit will he there, XVith a sarcastic stare, And his voice will he heard very much 18 KEMPER HUR RALPH LEPHART BURLICY LAURIMORE Our Keinperls 11 Cute little f'lQ'LI1't', YVhile Ralph quite short and shy, Burley was an up town yid. In his studies youlll hind hiin no digjgex' And a glance he'll take on the sly, Hut had to hustl6 when a kid, YVhile a voice soft as ziir, None in truth can compare But with many a dame, You can't rival his name, As a dancer he sure is Il jiggger. LAVERNA LUDY CLARENCE MAHER And now there's Clarenve T. Nlaher Laverna, a person so shy, Is afraid to look straight in your eye. Nlost surely 11 faithful soothsziyer, Her face, it is round, He's u liaclielor by trade, And a blush there is found, Enthused by no fznii' maid, WVhenever a fellow comes around. And a smile you will often 1-ind nire. As xi rule he is wise, ' Q the :irguinents rise, A 7 Forhis quaintness you inustaskhim why, For the points ure cleverly handled. LAXVRENCE MAHER Now Lawrence with cheeks so red, Not Unused hy blushing 'tis said, He may he slow in his step, But he's sure full of pep, Hy the fair dznnes hc-'ll not he misled 19 BREITA MCFERRAN There was a little girl Called Bee YVho skipped school the movies to see, You will see her wherever you go, Her wit it is keen, She's the poor siek one's queen, Mr. Roehm caught her, f Of Course he had'nt Ullg'hI?I'H VVhen she tlmuglit she was to he free. In this, indeed our Peg is not slow. Now Peg is :I muitl we :ill know ANNA MAE XlrVl,El-L-IN CLEIXIENT IXICCABE The nznne of this fellow is HClCIll,M Xvith 11 look in his eye like a gem For his vulm easy ways, No tlistnrhzanee to raise, And you'll ne'eron his face find 21 1 grin MORRIS MENKIE VVILLIAIVI INIILLER FLDA NORRIS The humor of our Class is 'AlNluse Anil 4'Bill weighs must 200 ponnals, Iiltlu Norris the HIl1Il0L'l?llI,, iamp. A ehap so hrilliant with reposeg The niclcnznne uf HSLlQLll',7 renownsq Trains boys hy her porch rail to rznnp, He-'ll win for his fzune, In nthletirs shines he, Xhrllilt would happen you say, A Chemists name, A wontler he'll he, If the hoys went away, A prosperous future this hoy slmws. If only he makes all his l'Ulll1LlS. YVhy Eldu would start out on u tramp pzo ROBERT NORRIS DIOHN OLIY ER MARIE PEARFE And g'Bob yea so brilliant 'tis said, Now .lohnnies :irc often fzir fanned, For music can ivarhle some line, E'er his school book is in his head, For this they :ire not to he lslzunedg In at choir she often does shine He is sure full of wit, Our john Oliver here, She's lmsliful we know, VVhen that spot you have hit, Is as shy :ls at deer, And her walk is so slow, VVhen his mind off his lessons has lletl. VVe all hope forthe day when lie's tame. She'll rival great Melha in time. OLIVE PIERCE GLADYS PERRY NORMA POVVELL In High School she's clone her part, An addition of note to our clnss, Normal, the child with theinnocent stare She is fond of.Music and Art, Is Gladys, 11 fair hlushing lzissg And also the curly golden hair, For future hnzmce She can tztlk one to sleep, XVho could ever surmise, She'll teach Domestic Science, When shc stzirts in to preach, Our Goldenlocks with those eyes, She'llsurewin some man's hungry heart. And ns Il good scout she will pztss. fQSipping porridge that belongadto ll hear. ll sg' .nw .lin I ,. , I . I- ' Hr. I 4 fl H. ' , I. I - n I ' . I l A III' xl T 1 ,1 - 3 A ll ' ' 4 - T: QJI : I in A it 1- - I-.,I,.rfnm P gl I 1 N , U 4 w IRB .I 4 l MI '+L .- yu t U- - l ' 15: , . g , gg Y I . , I', .F -L-I' I ,il . 3' 4- . , Q I 4' Y. I I' I ' i 1 ' - 'rn -IV Q- I 'xi' :QI I .' ., I - , , I I f Q 'I ' I I I I' ' in 'QUAI .-1:55 EFI Lf -Fsimufd I- 1 V IVNI' B V wg. Q. .. ' I N lle HY THliI.fXlA RICICD ll1el1n11 is slen1lc-rz1n1l tzill 1' llllll' in ringlets duth full: She studies ufright. Nexer misses 11 night, c' shun wlll have SfllLllCLl ll all NVILISUR SPIDFL Npidel is ll lznlies lhilll, Bi I ' 111l'1l lalwn' he ne ei' will 11111 A FU witty l111l is he, r11juke he will seeg In .1tl1let11's he 1s:1 lun. Hl'Il.liN RIICS OLIVE SCHELL Helen Ries, 11 f:1i1' Illllitl is she, Vuwetl 1111 11IIllJLll1iIlCt' 1l1'ive1' she'1l he, Olive Ann is the name of this miss, She writes pu:-try and prose, XVherei'er she goes, A111lI'111 sure she can do better than this There is Il girl Called Sis, Of the Saniinies she-'s foml, An1l she'll gn across the punml, ln o1'1le1' the shells 11l'l1l powclei' to see. GEORGE SCHMERMUND RUTH SCHERER As 11 giggler he holds fureinost pl:1Ce, A young lady to us very dear, And there's z1l1v11ys ll grin on his face Is one hold Bliss Scherer 3 9 From the must snlenin thnig, Her hrst nznne IS Ruth, Forth Il joke he C1111 bring, And we tell you the truth, No mutter whnse funeral takes plave. XVe think her dispositioii is queer. '77 HARRY STEPHENS CECILE STOCKICR For a man with :1 mighty will pnwer, Now Cecil's at strawberry hlund, Round the Indies you'll find him quite sunrOf Gettysburg fellow quite fund, For them he defies, She'll emit mournful sighs, VVhile with 11 g'lzu'e from his eyes, YVhen another she spies, Essays heill write hy the hour. XVe hope it won't end far heyond, JOHN STUBBS ROBERT SXVARTZ It's strangehnw somethings will win outAn Athletimi dude is Swartz, As the luck nf the all round scout, He is a prince of all the spurts, He shines in athletics, He's good in athletics, He ohserves all aesthetics, And brim in lnatlielnzities, But shy when the girls are ahout. All kindsbf energy of :ill sorts. RUTH STOLTZ Now Ruthie fair sister of Thzul, Has 11 smile that makes one feel glad She has her little say, Nu mutter what time of day, And never make: anyone feel sad. FLORA THOMAS Now Fluru most rigid and tall, Has 11 vniee that is softer than ull, Althoupgh neat as il pin, She is shy of the min, Exeept when Dale is in Call. 23 EARI, UNGICRICHT RALPH VANCE Earl Ungericlit is long like ll plank, Ifur ll lad full uf rim :md rigur, On some things he sure is a Crunk, See Ralph the Romantic Hgure, XVe think he'd mzike good, If only he vnuld, XVhen hc-'s :uigry he smiles. XVhen he's sad he lwegmles, Get Ll job in the First National Bunk. Hut his enthusizism is lnengre. PURL VVARNER Purl VVarner is a typist fine, Nluthelnzitivs are right in his linug Though stature not muvh, His zdwilityls such, Of :i long useful life it's the sign RUTH XVICISFNBARGER There is Ruth renowned fm' her :1's', Is knuwn tu study nights :md dau-sg This missy so shy Looks at lvtws on the slv, But writing nutss she sztys never pays. HAROLD XVAGGONICR Gracious, did vou see him smile? He did it for quite awhile. And he looked right at me, As straight as can he, Czm it be he at last Caught the wile VIOLA XVEIBUSCH Now Viola YVeiluusc'h in art, Full nulwly has dune her partg In i'lmrc'u:1l :md pen, She works just like ten, This muid with an nrtistical start. 24 DOYLE YVARNER KATE XVARNER Now tl1ere,s Doyle a bright lad is he, And we have heard here of late, A wave in his hair like the luillowy sea, Of ll girl so tall and sedateg In his classes he'll shine, Her sister named Mary With all grades of nine nine, She has a friend Harry, While fair ones say Doyle come to lI1C.HXA7ll0 else could it be but Miss Kate? PAUL WILLIAMS DELBERT WILSON A lad from the country is he, A youthful little chap full of glee, Paul Williams a musical man, Plays anything anyone can, He's right there on the flute, jXVhen the fair ones are nigh, YVnile a banjo's hisfsuit, He is inclined to be shy, And music he'll make on a pun, If-only he'd wake up and see! MARY VVARN ER lVl:1ry!VVarner with fingers divine Nlakes music that is certainly Fine, In opera sgune day, She will make her own way, Don't 1 wish such afate would be mine? ST ANLEY YOUNG There is 11 young man in our school YVho is neither a sage no1' 11 fool, He's got on the scene, By his queer wireless hean, And in Englishfhe sure is a jewel. 25 AN xx 1 ffi N X P0 f,,1,nf.I XXX Nx I W Q5 Q ga Mfr? ,- K. w L' I6 ,IL 'W F Q cum mmf? Agssii' f lg, NQSY1 , a H4419 1. -fl- Furl f smmygf ' I W W Elfilgff fihzfv .fi- f,wvwii' JI-IDL 51414 1 fa fffvv 1 f ff M N581 Q Q 6 .' Q-1iYoIn',,g1,:ASf SL 4 Evan A '76 U' AQUA of 920 5' aww., s Q H U K ix R .. 2: 1 1- f Q gif ff ,REL vga Clay Came I 6 R.Lzvh1xrk' QED . Qxymhi-,559 - f W - .vhf 'FW V3 R f rs ' N1 han I ., C 1 0, .Lquffsmov-C - Tv 1 04,11 3 i f 'rr x I 'vflnig A ' Q ' ' Q ' ' V' a 2 ,W 1- all . VA W e wa ,wird . ,' , - 'Q .4 frV 1 1 ' 5 . w ' g 6' .. - x ' eb fa gag-1X o af - : 14 F' , T- f 5 if 51 E waive-S Fig '3f 'b.,-'B-9 6 47 'ff' 0 x J ET.. 3... CVWM , M 'i- if In. vp f .ml ff. WMU Ku wef B. Unison 26 junior Class Crganization President ....... .... G eorge Bowman Vice President .... ..... P aul Douglass Secretary ..... ...... E sta Schafer Treasurer ..... .... H omer Booker Junior Class History Time has quickly passed and within another year we will leave the gates of the G. H. S. be- hind us, only in body but not in mind. Wlien we started in as HFreshies three years ago, we were as a diamond in the rough. The diamond was still dull and had been untouched by skillful hands. But after a few months, through the hard work of the teachers, sparks of brilliancy could be discovered coming from this diamond. ' With the beginning of the second year the dullness wore off, and the diamond burst forth into a shower of glistening sparks. And now, in the third year of this diamond moulding, it has become chiselled into one of the most wonderful texture. There has been but one social event in our class this year, a Hallowe'en party, at the North Building. Although we are not very prominent in social functions, there are many other ways in which we excell, such as music, art, athletics, but above all in dramatic ability. Qur class leaped into fame overnight with the production of an Irish comedy, Christmas at Finnigan's Flatf, Much credit must be given Miss Swisher for her untiring efforts to make this play a success. AMBA ARMBRUSTER 'l9. Z7 junior Hauler, Basil Bailey. Rayinontl llirt, Ralph ll l3ruinbaugh, jesse Brooks, ,laines Booker, Homer Bolinger, Dale Butt, Harold Bowman, George Douglass. Paul Gessler, Dorlie Goens, Aldus Haworth, XX7illiam Holzapfel, Herbert Katzenberger, Charles Kemble, V. Ross Kern, Gilbert Kurz, Albert Longenecker, Robert lXf1artin, Fred Martin, James lXfIathews, Glen Meeker, David Mergler, Harry Meyer, Albert Miller, Homer Minnich, Rollin Neville, John Peiicfer, Lowell Rayburn, Thomas Reeder, Clayton Renz, Andrew Rogers, Alrah H. , Schafer, Esta Schnialenberger, Robert Stentzel, XX'alter Stocker, Xlarian Stoltz, Edwin Stubbs, Carl Studebaker. George XXf'arner, Harry XfX' olter, Edward Young, Ray A. Allen, Priscilla Altick, Manetta Armbruster, Amha Kathryn Arnold, Alice Class Ro 1 Brandt, Alma Hayman, Dsma CHI oline Batten, Thelma Browne, Elizabeth Connaughton, Anna Clew, Helen Craig, Frances Crawford, Virginia Crisler, hflary Daubenmire, Mali lJeHotT, Mary Dewyre, Helen Dickes, Edna Dunham, Blanche lfolkerth, Ruth Glessner, Miriam Katzenberger, M1116 Keener, Rachel Kolp, Mae Frances Livingston, Lois Lucas, Mary Ludy, Mildred Lewis, Caroline Maher, Margaret Mathews, Loree Nlenke, Ruth Miley, Marie Moore, Grace Murphy, Martha McGreevey, Esther Neville, Anna Poe, Marian Riegle, X'irginia Shade, Lureatha Schafer, Cora Schellhouse, Esther Schmermund, Elizabeth Slade, Pauline Sniith, Salonia Stone-rock, Esther l eegarden, X eo Turner, Opal XX ade, Xlary XX'arner, lXlary XX'arWicli, Nero XX'erner. Elma XX'iigaman, Ethel X ance, Mari' XX'arner, Katliryn 28 E 9' ivwv- 6 ,. W -.,g..w,. A, 3 JUNIOR CLASS. M ,.J 2 , ,X ,Q 1 N 0 4 ff Jvxg Y ,..'lI. - N , fgwf X. x H -S x ki E1 , - Y , x'1 v. '- ' m E,, JE ,Z My xxx xx ,,.. Z'-' l' ' Z' ,- fs If Z- l'X 2'- f-i ?.,,.. 111.1 -,li 5 . QQ I I an Q 1 X. X X XXX ' fwtfg NEWS Z -Af 1 f 1 J ix wk ww T Q px, V X xx 3 'R 2 H fi? me gm as YW ff 2 W ' Sy fu Q' I YNY ' ' X T ri: F-' -54 EEE M ,, QP: V 4 . I M in QM af 4 -- I' -NX , lv M1 -v Xu '?Eli- Q LW ' U- 9 ff fp YQEYQY Q ff fggy J + , gif wa 'El'5E w SESS, '-'-- ' '- Q--. - . Q - x x h X N 3 X XM ' it D RQ hi., 5 N 6 wg I. -.4 .W A .' 1 -1 v M , IE! - '- X 3 Q .1 f S 5 2 P ,Q ses, wxfwef HSE ! J' 10 w 0 ei! s N N Ill 1' f X Q.. I l W W N X VK X I - - f ,X 4 kx EN A XI lj lj 1 I 3 u, M QR x Mm Q 11M,JW V my xkg TQ I Rh Elm NLJ,fHw,'Wll mm'WN:? ,hw W wa m H M f Su ANNUALSALE Sophomore Class Organization President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . . . . .Fred Place . . .Elbert Albright . . . . .Ralph Hahn . . . .Sidney Lohman Sophomore Class History ln the annual book of the school lt has been the editor's rule To grant us a page, For our history and age, For our class is surely a jewel. As a class We paid toward the rooster, Which made us a Red Cross booster5 But when the times come YVe're all in for fun, The very same way that We us'ter. To the Y. M. C. A. We gave liftyg Don't you think that that sounds rathe We're a Class of renown And we never turn down A Cause inclined to be thrifty. r nifty? ln music our class takes its place, In the arts we lead in the race5 YVe double our strength Until at great length v ln athletics we're Hright about facef ln society, let us relate, An evening We spent in great stateg At the Albright mansion Our lungs gave expansion, YVhen the witches told tales until late. YVe 'Al3lace,' our officers' names here, They are Albright and to our class dear VVith Lohman,' and 'il-lahn We've been moving on Under orange and gray through this year. Sophomore Class Roll Albright, George Albright, Elbert liaughman, Palmer Beekman. Virgil Hickel, Xlaurice Coover, Samuel A. Downey, Charles H. limrick, Dwight Gilbert, Raymond Robert Hahn, james Ralph Hangen, Denver lrvin Harter, john E. Haworth, Harry YVilburn Hovatter, Qbed Krickeberg, XVora Lanick, George Lohmann, Sidney Martin, Al. E hflartin, john R. hlinnich, Robert lXleCabe, George Neville, john Place, lfred Pilliod, lfdwarcl Rayburn, Charles Klax Reck, Robert Schmalenberger, Clarence Shepherd, Roy Skidmore, Alohn D. Skidmore, Robert ll. Smith, lfrnest Shafer, Lloyd Stoltz, Dale Nl. Swank, lm Swinger, Harold C. lealortl, Ai'no iliownsentl, Vernie Uiliitaker, Kemper Xl. XYilliams, Robert XYinters, Harry xX'Ull 'l'l0ll, Giles Albright, Klary Helen Albright, liclith Hari' Arnoltl, Leona Blanche Hass, Romania Brand, Clara fn J Brand, lfslher liyarcl, Hesse Calclerwood, YYinitred Clopp, Sarah A..n Coppock, Josephine Coppess, Marguerite Curtis, Annabel Cumrine, lrene Deeter, Pearl DeHoFl, Helen Fry, Olive Haines, Lucille Hoffman, Helen Huber, Esther Ruth Kester, Helen Kimmel, Mary Alice Rocher, Mary Marshall, Irene Klarkwith, Margaret Lydia Mider, Gertrude Miller, Helen Pearce, Hope Reigle, Lillis Rimer, Florence Robbins, Pauline Sarver, Rosella Florence Roof, Reba Sellman, Helen Sellman, Lena Shelller, Alildred Slonaker, Vera Shultz, Olive Marie Snyder, Ruth lsabelle Thomas, Thelma Stahr, Xlargaret 'l'urner, Nellie Kathryn l'ng1ericht, Selma Yanata, Mary Helen NYarner, Lillian Kathryn XYarner, Xlary lf. Xlieaver, lfra Klae XYt-iseiihargger, Yelina lYliitel'ortl, Alari XYilliazns, Ceres Wveslerlield, Alarline Halt, lrene XYintt-rs. Nellie Xxiright, Oneta SOPHOMGRE CLASS KE? Dx SX 931 5 Vg u X K L x X if Q , Y Y ll Q 7 ' U x X fl A 1 Vx I .u r MX I 1 Sv FOUR YEARS IN G. H. S. 4 x Freshman Class Organization President ....... . . .Haessler Kemble Vice President .... . . .Robert Ganger Secretary ..... ..... l Jaul Martin Treasurer . . . .... Robert Kolp Freshman Class H istory - In the fall of 1917 this class made its first entrance to the ranks of the G. H. S. Cf course we were very green and timid at first, but this soon Wore off. After several weeks We became fully accustomed to our surroundings and were permitted to organize. We chose as our President, Haessler Kembleg Vice President, Robert Gangerg Secretary, Paul lvlarting and Treasurer, Robert Kolpw- all of Whom have proved to be Worthy and efficient oflicers. Some discussion arose over class colo1's but we hnally decided on silver-gray and old- rose. Thus far We do not have any men on the regular teams, but several on the various squads look very promising. Our representation in the High School Orchestra is large, being eleven members. Our school activities have been confined to a very successful Halloween Party at Hickory Top, the home of Dorothea and Lorena Mendenhall. Several more social events have been p'anned and it is hoped that they will be equally successful. We have three more years ahead of us and we fondly hope that in 1921 the good old silver- gray and old-rose will proudly Hoat over the greatest class that ever sat in the G. H. S. Assembly. HARVEY D. RUSH 'Z1. 35 Altic, Ambert G. Armstrong, Forest Bausman, Fred D. Beck, Howard Brand, Herman Bruner, Herald Cletus Buechly, Robert V. Boyer, Wilfred Colville, E. Culbertson, Harry Demorest, Kendric Dismeier, Sherlock C. Dunkle, Simon Eidson, Francis Eller, G. Victor Erisman, Ralph Ganger, M. Robert Harp, Clyde E. Helman, James E. Hathaway, Robert Huffman, Grla Jay, Robert Jobes, VVilliam, Keller, James Keller, Ray Alonzo Kemble, Haessler Kerlin, Iles Kolp, Robert Lamb, Byron Lammers, VValter R. Lease, Gilbert Livingston, Emerson Maher, Mark Martin, James Martin. -lohn R. Martin, Paul Murphy, Elvin Neville, Ernest Pilliod, Edward Reed, john Freshman Class Roll Roof, Kenneth Rush, Harvey Schaar, Herbert Shafer, Lloyd Scholl, Earl C. Shepherd, Omer Smith. Ura Snorf, James Steflen, Edward Stephens, Geor e Stoltz, Robert Townsend, Lawrence Wzlrtier, Freeman YVeaver, Edwin VVeisenbar,qer, Lloyd YVinters, Forest VVinters, Mark Youst, Paul Younker, Paul Althaus, Kathryn Bethel, Joy Booker, Lois Lillian Bolick, Mary Esther Bowman, Esther Boyer, hflary Brown, Edith Blanche Buchanan, Mary Calderwood, Mary Casanova, Catherine Crowell, Gladys Viola Coppock, Dorothy Dickey, Erma Cora Dunham, Nellie March Eaton, Dassie Christina Faust, Frances Virginia Foust, Hildah Fox, Opal Marie Fox, Adah Monon 36 French Mildred I. Glessner, Bertha Hiatt, Alta Higgins, Mildred Huffman, Bessie Hufford, Vera Hughes, Esther Mary jones, Josephine Hope Johannes, Elenora Johannes, Helen Katzenberger, Katherine Kirby, Katharine Linnane, Margaret Lohmann, Lois Elizabeth Longenbaker, Margarite Marker, Mary Markwith, Lucile lylarshall, Blanche lrene hlendenhall, Lorena lklendenhall, Dorothea Miller, Mary lkleyer, Clara McKeon, Ione Vanata Pearce, june Tillie Vera Pierce, Thelma I. Reigle, Frances Mae Ross, Sarah Ellen Swartz, Ruth Schreel, Reland Thomas. Elcho Treber, Thelma Oliva Throp, Margaret Louise Vance, Florence Elma XVilson, Norma Tailor Wfeaver, Hazel Martha YVestfall, Mildred Caroline YVhittington, Gladys YViebusch, Mary Bess York, Helen Young, Thelma xxw FRESHIVIAN CLASS. zirnunrl, tlie Iunior antl Senior girls miy be found in bliss Brinclley's . XX i 'vui ' Wir-i:,AQ f X i A ell i A , I l v Ap . ,A fill fi ,I X '9' W Q i . I f ii i A if! , ' O i '1 ml Q if' fi 1-.,L..YlC' .4 sl i X 'WSF la? ii' fl f A 1 . .,d . ., ,.. -1 , Q 'sf ' ui to s ' s 'li r L, .ci , xu ,Qjirr .-X- - 425 f A s H .lg j t N M1 0 fl s . 3 fx . 1 of -1- -ee - Q xx X ,T ff-f rj, 4 A -eq if X ls, f JP' lweme 'ia' llresident ...... ........ li ate XYarner Yire President . . . . . Ruth Xleisenluirger Secretary ...... . . .Ambzi zXrmbruster 'lirezisurer . . ....- Hairy Yzince Story Tellers' Club H Ii society spirit is cleeply rootecl in G. H. S.. :incl among tlie different .clubs we final tlie girls especially interested in the Story Tellers' Club. Hencefortli. just ns regularly tis XYetlnestlay evening comes room rezuly to listen or purtieipzite in tlie program of tlie afternoon. 'l'lie eliiel icleu of tlie club is to instill in ezieli member ll liking for gootl literature ziiicl an ability to tell ll story in :ln interesting mzmner. However, tlie members of tlie club have many gootl times, for ai girls' elubezm not be Completely serious, we zire tolcl. Among tliese good times have been ii pienie :it tbe City Park, where we learnetl to roast potatoes rolled in mucl, :intl 21 Valentine Party wliere everyone wrote poetry. . :Xltliougli our club lin: not clistinguislietl itself in tlie zinnzils of tlie Higli Seliool, we ure lioping for greut tliings from its future members, and we must never forget tlizit grezit cleeils spring from tiny beginnings. i lixric XYARxicR, '15, 28 STORY TELLERS' CLUB SIBYLLINE CLUB. 39 The Sibylline Club HE Sibylline Club is now Completing its Pc second year of existence. Fifty-five Latin Sf pupils met in Nlrs. Patterson's room on naxmwf October ll, 1917, to organize the club. The ,,,g,3 l ofhcers for the first semester were elected as fol- ll lows: Homer Booker, Presidentg Willuur Spidel, Vice Presidentg Alice Kimmel, Secretaryg Olive il l Peirce, Treasurer. The President appointed a Program Committee consisting of VVilbur Spidel, i n Chairman, Nlary Warner, Velma Wleisenbarger, I f lista Shafer and Harvey Martin to arrange the pro- ' grams for the regular meetings. A Social Com- mittee was likewise appointed, consisting of David Meeker, Chairman, Martha Murphy, Helen - Xliller, Helen Hoffman and George Bowman. The meetings of the Sibylline Club were held X on the second and fourth Thursdays of each A month, and were greatly enjoyed by all. Al- though we study and discuss the wars and cus- toms of the ancient Romans we have the patriotic spirit of today. Wie gave live dollars towards the Red Cross rooster, when it was sold at Henry St. Clair lylemorial Hall on November 22, l9l7. The opening social event of the year was a party given at the home of Mary Whiteford on Grey Avenue, December fl. Later, Esta Shafer enter- tained the club at a St. Patriclis Party at his country home on March l5. Both events were enjoyed by all. At the beginning of the second semester the second election was held. The President and Secretary were re-elected and the odices of Vice President and Treasurer were lilled by Sidney l,ohman and Mary XYhiteford, respec- tively. Atici-1 lilNINlliL '2ll. 32' S X7 Hg J . - ',..f g13iiaH 7 ,S ay 9 yfdigykkg 'i i A i 'V fi.. 'Y' 'Fl Q fixfif' v fl, . ' n- - , 42115-' 1 '. f I 7 lllyi' if 2- 4 e f P r ilu: A ' L- Wsttsrfkgyz if REASONS Foa ABSENCE. 40 f 4,0141 Sociedad Castellana C3 'tml DU fll??AA5 'X I l x X ,ff 'L , f Q-. 'Q I-I' ff I -'.'. UJP ZDZDFVFW-1 0 ,fb T 'fs . . e T S lie 1332 w V504 -lg Ixqj N ' 1 -x O7 ' 'fMd 'lE Q alfa Q s. i 1 qv' If Q , Q ,Y ly . Cdbcrvi--r.-:QCA J ru I 1' -,f'-'ff' NEVV organization Was introduced into our High School this year, which was the Sociedad Castellaua, under the supervision of Mrs. Patterson. The hrst meeting was held in Uctoher, IQ17, and the following ofhcers were elected for the term of one semester: Mary Lucas, President, lista Shafer, Vice-Presidentg Mae Frances Kolp, Secretary, and Bessie Byard, Treasurer. The meetings were held in the hflusic Room the first and third Thursday of the month. Ar these meetings members were selected to give papers telling of the Spanish Customs and Amusements. Generally a musical number was on the program. The name 'isociedad Castellanam means in English, Span- ish Cluh or Society, and pins were selected to signify the name of the Cluh. At the end of the hrst semester Jess Brumhaugh was elect- ed Presidentg Mary Lucas, Vice-Presidentg Lowell Pielfer, Secretary, and David Meeker, Treasurer. The social part of the Club was confined to one party held at the home of Mary Lucas on March 1. The Cluh has been a complete success this year and We hope to continue it in the future. y . t 1 ' . W 'i SPANISH CLUB. 41 X fe S . x x - ', it iw 1 - . tx. t I Q 1 i. ' H1 xxxlv- rf L. l,g,...... -A fu- lr .gg . . ' X 'La GIRLS' CLEE CLUB. Director. . .................,... Miss Roberts Pianist .... . . .......... Mary VVarner soPRANo si-3coNo soi'RANo Agro Martha Murphy Olive Peirce Anna May McClellan Nellie Turner Helen Holtnian Mary Wlhiteford Virginia Crawford Florence Byrd Upal Turner lna Beanblr wsst mm A mba Armbruster Kate XVarner Music During the year l9l7-1918 two Glee Clubs were organized. The girls under the direction of bliss Roberts, and the boys under the supervision of lXIr. Sterrett. Under the able leadership of the directors the clubs are rapid- ly rounding into shape and the quality of their work is equal if not superior to that of any previous clubs. The great aim of these organizations is to dis- play the vocal ability of the High School and to create a liking for good music, thus forming a solid foundation for future clubs. Ouvif: PEIRCE 'lS. BOYS' OCTETTE. Director. . .... Mr. Sterrett Pianist .............. ..... R uth Menke TENUR sEcoN1J 'rENoR BARITONE BASS George Studebaker l,aWrence Maher Albert Kurz Robert Schwartz Homer Hooker XVilbur Spidel Burley Laurimore Clayton Reeder W, ' 42 I HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director . . . . . .Miss Roberts Pianist . . . ........ ......... E lma VVerner FIRST v1oLIN Kate VVarner Agnes Altick Mary Besse VViebusch Dorothy Coppock Homer lVliller Lowell Peiffer SECOND v1oLIN Cecile Stocker listher Stonerock Thelma Thomas john Skidmore Robert Skidmore john Gliver CORNETS Elizabeth Schmermund Forrest Wiiiters TROMBONE Amba Armbruster Doyle Warner Robert Ganger Ralph Hahn CELLO ALTO HORN John Reed Reland Schreel Eugene Helman Ralph Lammers VIOLA FLUTE Haessler Kemble Lois Lohmann Paul VVilliams Dale Bolinger CLARINET SAXOPHONE Lloyd Wfeisenbarger Marion Stocker X r 4- - W My ,L fa M Q1 - ..... ve 1, f ii f A ' A 5x1 ', 0,4 HX 5 -- 'Si I 1 F I 1 I . ' 43 'A all if , ...L , ai' ,.f'7'l 31, V fa i' 2 Y gif si c, 42.1 Eli f-4 'S-. it 1 1- A -f it ,.f.wQ.'.gg'gq . .Qs sit . . . , .f , . ,i E X if 1 i -1-2 f i z T- .is 51.1 C- N17 tg U ' I '-I 1' Y 2 f .al ' r 5- 1 2 - .i f l 3, ' -. L , , 4 ' e ' . . V , -. 1. ,f - i m 5' f KL- T ? lu if qw I Q lil ' f' Q ' A if' lii xigirfnif 4 av, J A I K - I ' R ' X, 2 lk ' y i : K Q 'T l l - 'f..,hM i, ig Yi 7 fy any 1920 fyy.. VWN x V ,f .f -. ,A .ffl i fl .71 4. ' , Y lfff- f 'Ta if T will 'ii?-fbi!-2,1 BJVS 3' at Atv' i ' 4, ,z f A Beating the jews. :XTI-IRYN ANNE BATES had acquired an age of seven- ? teen consecutive years, and along with the last one a very ' ,ffl expensive and most useless habit of collecting antiques. . S ,if 'W ies At least, that was the way her father putit. l-le was never 5 pl' 6 ' very successful, however, in his attempts to make his un- ix fn-,, reasonable. daughter see things from his point of view, i ly I usually a financial point of view. This does not mean if gp u that Charles R. Bates, local manufacturer on a small scale, 1 ff tfor everything local was on a small scalel, if he had spoken more emphatically, would not have been obeyed. For quite the opposite was true. His orders were carried out to the letter. But so far all protests to the late fad had been in the form of suggestionsg and his suggestions were usually neglected, especially when every other girl in town was enthused over the same fad. Receiving so little encouragement from her father, it must also be ex- pected that she received little means with which to purchase pieces for her collection. This was exactly the case. I-lowever, such a small hindrance did not keep her from visiting all the curio shops in town. Un every trip to the city she would wander through the shops, drinking in the high priced treas- ures, which their dusty shelves held. She did, of course, occasionally ask the price of an attractive article and to conceal her gasp would remark as she moved on to the next counter, that she really didn't care much for it. It was on one of these trips that she was particularly attracted to a special clay vase. It stood possibly seven inches high and was about live inches in diameter. From its narrow mouth there widened an uniqxie Dutch design. embracing quaint dwellings and oddly fashioned windmillsg while the fading lustre of its copper colored finish gave it an aged and time-worn appearance. lt was, of course, old and must now be very valuable, but she would at least know the price. lt was to a young -lew, behind the counter, that she stammered the ques- tion, iiYVhat is that vase? That vase, mam, he read from the tag attached to it, was made and used by some of the old Dutch settlers in New Amsterdam, before the British took possession of lXilanhattan Island. It is priced at one dollar and fifty cents. 44 This time she had a real excuse for gasping. Many things flew through her mind in a frac- tion of a second. lt was evident that the Jew was new at the businessg he had of course mis- taken the price mark one hundred and fifty dol- lars for one dollar and fifty cents. She had often heard her father say that a -lew could not be beaten in businessg here was her chance to show them up. Surely she wanted to be honest at all times, yet this shop had a reputation for being dishonestg this place had made lots of money and she had little to spendg she would not really be dishonest in taking the bargaing she was pay- ing the price their clerk had askedg if scheming managers insisted on employing inexperienced clerks they would have to pay for their exper- ienceg she would heat the -Iew. All the reasons she desired to think of came to her mind and in an instant she convinced herself. But Kathryn Anne must not appear too anxious a purchaser nor must she wait long, the Jew might discover his mistake. She casually remarked, Well, l'll take the vase with me, you need not wrap itf' As soon as she had paid him she hastened from the shop. Kathryn Anne carefully placed her treasure on the kitchen table of her home, so that Bridget would not knock it off. Bridget, the busy housemaid was preparing to mix biscuits for the evening meal. Kathryn Anne ran hastily up stairs in search of a soft cloth with which to dust the vase properly. On returning she took it into the dining room. Lo, when she turned the vase over to dust the bottom two sparkling diamonds set in fine gold rings rolled out of the mouth of the vase. With a gasp she stepped hack, then darted forward to examine them. Often she had read accounts of men unexpectedly finding priceless jewels concealed in antiques-jewels that had been once the pride of mystic Nomad Sheiks, the nrincely leaders of bands of Arabs, the fearless robbers of the deserts, jewels which they prized above the life of their best trained and most faithful horseg some one had concealed them among their possessions so that no man could find them. She had recently read an account wherein a man while purchasing a peculiar Arabic spear at a New York curio shop had discovered concealed within the spear-head one of the largest rubies in the world. Also she remembered somewhere in her school Work that the Dutch people were the most famous diamond polishers in the world. No doubt the early Dutch people, to whom the vase belonged, had stolen two of the largest diamonds while at the work of polishing them. Fear of being discovered kept them from marketing themg they IT1LlSt then have concealed them in the vase, died unexpectedly, taking the secret with themg the vase had been sold and handed down, until now she had made the accidental discovery. How they glittered there and sparkled in the rays of Qthe sun. Her col- lection was not a failure, it was not an expense as her father had tried to tell her. She could sell one of the diamonds and purchase almost anything she 45 3 desired. Naturally she would Wear one of them. I-low it would daze them all! Miss Kathryn, did yez take funney lookin, bowl away from the table that l put me rings in While I Was mixinl me biscuits? Highest hopes and aspirations fell way below zero. Kathryn watched Bridget slip the ten-cent store diamonds on her short pudgy lingers. Still in the great disappointment of her suddenly aroused hopes she was enough of an optimist to congratulate herself even on the purchase of the wonderful vase. lust think that it had come down from those Dutch pio- neers in New Amsterdam, and she had purclsed it for the small sum of one dollar and iifty cents. She moved closer to the window. Still she had beaten the Jews. She turned the Vase sideways to obtain the full rays of the sinking sun upon the Vaise. How wonderful-how old-and for a dollar titty. Peering into its mouth she sank weakly on the cushions in the window. But she did not he- lieve until she read again the printed sticker on the inside of the Vase, De- sign Copyrighted l9l3, Levensky Pottery Co., Retail Price 5Uc. BURLEY I.AL'R1A1oRE 'lS. 32 The Trail. YW1' 112111 Qf 1611 j1111'1111'11 150115, fx tl it'e111'y, 6l.ffr'f, iam jf! i'11'mt'11 10116 610011, 111111 h111111111 1111111'. Th' ,111'11'e 0111' 111671 11111.11 j111v. 9 -JK 101-1111 it'1'11Qf Iii' 011 11116 H1716- 1-I lllllfkl' 1111116 61111511111- 0111' .r0f1f1111'.r 11111111 K11011 1611 1A11111', Tb1'011g1i 1011! 1111' 111111 11111fA'1111. Ijillf I11f1'1' llffff fAt'1't'lI '1t'A11irp1'1'1'1f p1'111'1'1' lf'1'!!A 110111 011 'IL'l11QJ' 01' -zt'h1'11', IV0 AZUUIX 1'1111 Jiftlfyf, YW1' H0111 N111111', The ZV11111e 16111 111111111 f0l' l'1.QAdf. S0 11p 1'1kfZ'P.f 10 1'A'1111111'M1if'J, f01'111'1! iL'1'1'f1 11 1111711011 0fd7t'l'J', The 101111 0f1z'e1111' I'll'0lll 11111-1651 61111 The jJ1'11V1'1'1'.f 01'.r11'1'1'ke11 1110161'1'f. 1171111 MQW 1160-iv' 'w11h Hofi' Lou' The 1111f.rf11g1' 111 11111'1111Q'11'- Uifff h0jJ1f 111111'p1'111'. HV 111qZ11, by 111131, Ijllflif 111111 QU111' lil' 1'1111Qt11'. OLIVE SCHELI 'IS 46 ' other One. Hey Central, gimme number one hundred and three, quick! What number did you say?', inquired the operator. I want number one hundred and three and want them quick, too. All-l-l right, drawled out the operator, there you are. There was a long wait, the man at the end of the line was impatiently waiting for an answer but none was received. Then Central broke in. Did you get your party? No, growled the min, keep ringin' 'em, this is importantf' Just as you say, replied she, as she continued to ring. There was a click in the receiver and a sleepy voice answered with a yawn, Jimmy H-H-er-ah Hotel James. Hotel James? I don't want no hotelg they gimme the wrong number He hung up a minute and then came back at Central What d'ye mean by givin' me the Hotel James when I want the Police Department. Did I hear you say you wanted the Police Department? No, you didn't, I want the Police and want 'em right away quick. All-l-l right, came the answer with another yawn lfor those telephone operators are a sleepy bunchl hope you git your party this timef, She rang about three minutes, but according to the man, it was about ten, then someone answered the 'phone. What do you mean by callin' in here this time of the night, and wak- in' us up? Is this the Police Station? It is, came the answer. Come here immediately, it's been stolen. Who's this talking?', asked the oliicer. This is me, jim Smith, 3113 Packard Boulevard, waste no time and hurryf' We,ll be there in two shakes of a dead dog's tail, replied the cop, and he hung up. Jim was talking to himself, VVonder where it could have gotten to, who could have stolen it?', While in this mood, he heard a noise resembling a boiler factory. He immediately went to the window and saw, coming down the street, a mach- ine. He was able to hear betterthanhe could see, but as the bus approached he saw it was the Police Patrol coming to his assistance. Th emachine sound- ed as if three cylinders were missing-n0t only missing sparks but complete- ly out of the engine. In a course of time it arrived and two men alighted from the running board. They looked up and down the street and behind trees as if they were looking for someone. However, as they saw no one, they proceeded to the front door. just as they stepped upon the porch, Jim gave the door a jerk in order to open it. The first to advance, who was about three feet from the door when this happened, gave a shriek and a jump, only to light on the fel- low's foot who was cautiously following in his footsteps and being led by the first fellow, also yelled. They soon recovered from their fright and began to question Jim. What's the idea of callin' us in this time of night?', they asked. 47 I 'It's been stolen, said Jim, 'fsomeone swiped the only one I had, I can't find it anywhere. Come along out here and help me hunt. klim led the way through the house and out to a building near the end of the lot. This they entered and in the light of their lanterns they saw a ve- hicle on four rubber tired wheels. On the front was a brass colored object in the center of which was stamped the word Ford, They all walked aboutthe object and one of the cops ventured inside. The other, who had been slow so get in the search, slowly crawled under the bus and started to hunt. It was white, said lim, but now its soaked with oil and grease. It's about four inches long or it was about that length when I saw it last. lt's kinda' hard to see since it's so small. XVhen it was new, it was about eight inches long, half an inch wide, and about as thick as this, and he held up the ruler which was used to measure the gasoline-as it is called. Bill, who was under the machine, slid around underneath the radiator, then to the back end, looked in all corners, examined the lower part of the engine, and last of all, looked in the exhaust pipe. .lake had the back seat out, all the tools from under the seat on thc floor and at present was looking in the gas tank. I-Ie put the front seat back in place and then started to examine the contents of the black box on the dash hoard. He took out all the coils, looked them over and then replaced them. Bill came out from under the car and -lake out of the front seat. Bill looked at -lake and .lake looked at Bill then both looked at -lim, who began to get weak. Bill inquired ina voice of thunder, Say man, what have you got us here for, anyway? C'm'ere, said lim. HIICTCIS what's missingf, The brave men approached with Vibrating knees and teeth. Wllhere, do you see? They blinked their eyes but saw nothing missing. There's what's gone, the wick has disappeared from the tail light. The cops looked at each other and then Bill made a leap for lim, only to be restrained by 'lake who began to laugh Bill broke in, YVhat do you mean by pulling us out of peaceful slum- ber to help you hunt your wick for the tail light of such a bus as you'ye got here? L'But it's missing. No buts about it, another act like this and we'll have you pulled for disturbing the peace. The cops then departed and .lim was left alone. He felt the light which was still warm and then thought to himself, That-tl l Lcut out by censorsl wick burned up. SIDNEY IAHHMAN '2ll. 48 All's Fair in War. The last lingering rays of sunset rested on a quiet, humble little cottage surrounded by one of the many waste lields of war-ridden France. These large poplars towered above the dwelling and swung rhythmically to the breeze that was slightly stirring, but everything else was motionless. lt was a picture of outward desolation which told of hardships, privation and sacri- fice. These French peasants had given their all. Inside the cottage an old grandmother moved slowly to and frow, stirring the fire on the hearth and preparing a meager meal. ln spare moments she seated herself on a rough chair near an equally rough table, and busied her- self by knitting a helmet from wool, with which the American Red Cross or- ganization of the nearest town had supplied her. As she knitted, an inner door opened and a slender young girl entered with a small package in her hand. She came forth, smiling at the old wom- an on the chair and said, Everything is ready to take, grandmother, except the helmet you are knitting. lt is almost finished, Annette. But it is now getting dark. Perhaps you had better wait until morning to take these supplies to town, the old woman observed as the sunlight was perceptibly ebbing and dark shadows were fast filling the room. Annette looked out of one of the small windows in the room. You are right, grandmother. lt will soon be dark and the wind is rising. Hear how the trees are moaning? The other listened. Her wrinkled old face took on a look of anxious foreboding which the young girl had learned to know. What is it? She asked quickly. Ah, that moaning of the trees, my dear, is a sign of trouble. That is the way they did on the night your mother died, and then in the evening be- fore the news of your father's fall at Verdun, came. Annette stood, with a feeling akin to fear, looking out of the window. Then she turned around quickly, and, with a short optimistic little laugh, re- plied, But nothing evil is goingto happen tonight. grandmother, I know it. But the old woman shook her head. No, Annette, it is not a sign that fails. Weill see, replied the girl. The wind blue stronger and the skies darkened with pent up promise of a coming storm. The poplars moaned still louder. l'll light a candle, said the girl, or you can.', ' No, save the candles. l will linish this helmet tomorrow, if nothing happens, and the grandmother rose to put away her knitting. Annette started to see after the foail that was in preparation on the hearth 'but even as she turned, her quick ears caught the sound of muliled footsteps outside. It aroused her suspicion, for well she knew the enemy ventured in- to homes where there were none to stop them. Sparred by the thought, she hurried her grandmother into the adjoining room. At the knock that followed upon the outer door, the frightened women stoOd perfectly still, each wondering what to do. By chance a striking of some heavy metal against another object of like kind, reached their strained ears. 49 It was enough. Annette took hold of her grandmothers arm, and they rushed into a narrow passage lit by one small window. As they entered this passage, Annette carefully bolted the door behind them and they disappeared into a da rk, little cellar where the limited supply of food was stored. In the meantime, the outsiders, getting no response, pushed open the door without ceremony and entered. The one who appeared to be the lead- er of the three, said, Hhlachen Sie ein l,icht, Heinrich. and a small electric spotlight searched the room. There were signs of a recently prepared meal, lying untouched on the hearth. They are hidingf, the leader observed, but one of the others suggested that, in view of the circumstances, the cottage, undoubtedly was, for the hour deserted. YVell, we'll make a hearty meal, the leader responded as they seated themselves near the hearth. There is an old saying that all is fair in war, and the modern German seconds theadage with little or no hesitation. The meal was soon begun and soon ended. In their search for further refreshments, they encountered the bolted door leading to the cellar, but undertheir united force the bolt gave way, and three large Germans fell into the passage. Down they went until they turned the corner where the moonlight tnow resplendentl gleamed upon an appari- tion. Yes, it was an apparition of most ghostly appearance. The white death- like pallor of a sheeted skeleton met the view of the three invaders as they stopped short. The horrible thingappeared to be coming nearer. A startled Gott und Himmelu broke the silence, and when, a few seconds later, a rat ran justin front of them, the invaders bolted-yes, it sounds unsoldierly-but they bolted out of the house and into the yard with a rapidity that has rarely been equaled. Down in the cellar the ghost shook off its grave-like apparel, and stood before her grandmother, who now appeared trembling with excitement. The girl laughed silently but joyfully at the result of her clever scheme. As Annette watched the three hurriedly disappearing figures, she re narked, See, grandmother, nothing evil happened, The old woman was too joy- ous to argue the point. Ali, brave girl, she replied, You are indeed worthy to be the daugh- ter of a soldier of France. GRACE Bowarax 'lS. gi 9 4 s s 535 ss ' - ' it 7 , - s iu u m m m .X 1-4-L uh' f x Q A Q s li ll! is J! --' - .15 Ml- or 'r ,pf W3 50 Your Country and Mine. Mary Brethardt moved listlessly in her chair. lt was a hot lluly evening, her last evening in New York. Tomorrow she and her father were to star on a roundabout journey to Germany. Germany was home. At least, so lVIary's father said and America was simply a place to make money. The idea had been stamped upon the child's brain and grafted into her nature un- til it seemed to be bearing fruits. But Why that cureous discontent this even ing, that feeling of dissatisfaction? She would take a walk to rid herself of it. The girl stepped out on the street. lt was a beautiful home that she had, not far from Public Square. She walked a few steps in the direction of the Square, attracted by the sound of music and talking. ln gay New York, everything sometimes seems to be noise, but this was more than usual. Un and on lVIary walked, not heeding her steps. Suddenly she came face to face with the scene. A man was speaking. America, loyalty, bravery, love, pat- riotism, the stars and stripes were mingled in his speech. Loyalty to Amer- ica, hflary pondered, what does it mean?', She knew English, of course. Hadnlt she been educated by a learned German tutor? But she had never heard this. No, her tutor had returned to the fatherland many days ago to light for it. YVhy, she had been taught to love all things Prussian and hate all things alien and what could loyalty to America mean? YVhat the U. S. flag has always meant, she argued. Merely the sign of a country un bounded in wealth, but made up and peopled by a motley hordef, The band played, the crowd cheered as though maddened, yet the girl pondered. The land of the free and the home of the brave, where was it? Mary Brethardt turned homeward. Slowly then more quickly she walk- ed. As she entered the house a sight familiar an hour ago, but now strange, met her gaze. The trunks were packed and waiting. Those trunks contain- ed secrets, contained much money sewed in the lining of garments. YVhen she left the house all this seemed natural, but now, did they have a right to take them? The people on Public Square had sung of America, their loved home. She had been born in America as had they. Vilas it not her native land? The girl sought her own room. She entered and sat down in the dark- ness, trying to pierce its velvety stillnes, its mysterious shadows. l-ler mind, overcast with darkness and shadowy doubts, she attempted to pierce with her intellect, her judgment, her learning. ln neither was she successful. She could not betray the land that had given her birth, could not place it in the hands of the enemy even though that enemy was the fatherland. Finally she decided that she would try to sleep and solve the problem the next morning. But sleep did not, could not come to that tired. working, struggling brain. Late in the evening Mary arose, dressed and went down stairs. She passed into the dimly lighted hall, walking slowly its whole length. Suddenly she stopped. Was not that a bunch of keys lying near? She stooped and picked them up. Could it be the trunk keys? Her father, the famous Wfall street broker, was growing careless in his haste to get to Germany with valu- ables Which would entitle him to a medal. Or was it a stroke of fate? A ray of light, a maddened frenzy enveloped Mary Brethardt's mind. Quickly she unlocked a trunk. She, her fat ser's trusted adviser, knew just 51 where to find what she sought. Garment after garment she tore open, clos- ing and locking each trunk as she went. No thought of detection entered her mind. She was working for America, the land of the free and the home of the bravef YVhen the task was finished the tired girl placed the keys where she had found them and turned to the papers. Slowly her gaze wandered over them, diagrams of famous .Atlantic harbors, sketches of the inside workings of great munition plants, detailed accounts of America's unpreparedness. Nobody must see these, tbe troubled soul cried, l will burn them, money and all. The next day dawned bright and clear. Cyrus Brethardt had risen with the larks. This day he was starting to Germany to receive a medal from the Kaiser and to meet his wife, who had returned to Germany with her two sons in August, l9l4. Mr. Brethardt had been greatly alarmed when he found the keys to his treasure house on the floor, but well he knew that no had touched them or they would be gone now. As the dawn burst into day he began to wonder why lNlary did not appear. Finally he sent for her to come down. Presently the maid returned saying, Aly mistress says she is too ill to arise. Too ill, the man broke out in a frenzy, Too ill to return to the Fatherland. That can not be. Tell her she must come. But the maid re- turned with the same message. Tell her she will stay forever in this accurs- ed America if she does not return home with me. The answer came, l will stay. The man raged but it did no good. He would have done worse had he known the thought uttermost in his daughter's brain. br 1 Are you a German, a nurse was asking a pale, worn girl. I am of German birth, was the answer, but I am an American. You may enterf, The girl wept for joy. Mary Brethardt had determined when her father left that she would be- come a trained nurse and go to France. She had become very ill and had been given scarcely time to recover in her old home because the new owner wanted in. I-ler father had left her a little money, but so long and unsuccess- ful had been her search for acceptance in a nurses' training school that it was about gone. Everywhere she was rejected because of her German looks and brogue. She ditln't know that strange Germans were suspected and mistrusted. Day, clark and misty dawned upon No lXflan's land in France. A great battle had been fought there the day before. lasting long into the night. A shipload of American Red Cross surgeons and nurses had arrived a few days before and were being led out upon the horrible ghastly scene. Ambulances were arriving: all were busy. Nurse Brethardt spoke to a surgeon near her. Someone near them moved. A German helmet raised from a body that had been lying as though dead. The man looked at the nurse and she look- ed at him. 'Aly brother! she cried, My brother! 'fYou traitor, he hissed, you traitor to your father and to the Father- landf' He raised his arm, the surgeon started, but the dying man was too quick. I am dying, he said, but you shall die firstf' and the bullet hit its mark. l die gladly, the girl whispered, die gladly for Aly' Cot'N'l'RY, Amer- ica. l.o1s Barxisavon 'lS. 52 A Dream. Tired out with study's task supreme, The Senior slept and straightway dreamed a dream. He dreamed that with a maiden by his side Of wondrous beauty yet who modest sighed, He wandered 'cross the rustic gratings and found That still his feet were on the solid ground. He reached The hleccaf' where sweets and eats, Plenty are served for all and each. Very near, high o'er head the clock tolled eight-fifteen. And on the walls are plainly visible, the words, Rah, Rah, 'lSl Leaving the spot reluctantly to pass, They neared the dear old brick, better known as G. H. S., VVhere the growing grass untrod by foot profane, a carpet lay Velvet and green beneath the light of day. No longer the rule Please keep on the walku lay bare To hinder those in haste and catch one unaware. They went to class. All, gathered there on time Exact, smiled at the gong's beginning chime. All in the assembly. A lecture coursef, Herr Roehm has said. No notes were needed. Keep them in your head. No tests or quizzes either, these were children's sport. Finals abolished, never a class report. Through open windows here the breezes played With joyful faces Where Dot one delayed. A happy, eager throng might be discried Hastening from school. All gladly on they hied, Leaving but silence in the great assembly roomg Broken only by the janitor and his broom. Home once again the Senior found a note Please find a check to your account, his father wrote, Coming from KThe lNfIecca,' l know one's always broke. Deeply the Senior sighed. Too much, He woke. Doyu: XVARN iss '18 53 To Those YfVho Do Not Like Geometry. 721' 1c'111'111 .syD1'1'11g fftlj' 1c'11.s' mf2IK!I'!Ig fglff, 471111Z fA!'0!lg'f7 fM1 1'1'012c'1fv11' .vf1'ee1is' 16110 p11y3e1f AJ S0pb011101'c, 1'f11.sp111g' ill! ACI' 111111, AJ 60015 1c'1'11fc11 111 1111'.vf1'1' 1'b111'111. Gt'01!!c'flll'. HU1' .v1'b00f111111'11s' p11y.vc11' bw' 011 ACI' TCYIH1' 4J111f yfappvff Mr, j.l!.5'f fl 1c'01'1f fo J'11.1', Oi P01115 'YC'l.fA 11.v,H 161'-1't1'a,1jf11ff1' 1'1'1'e11', B111 fo! Mr .s'1111' J'7Q'CL'f 'Z'0I1'U 1'1pf1'1'11', G6'0ll!L'fll1'. YY1111 111Qghf MU 111721 l.llf0 Mr 66711, Igllf 1101 fo yfvvp, fbr ACI' poor 601111, W11.sx-1?'ff111f N176 .YIIFA I1 1f1'1'111011fjZ'111' Qfu -fifffff fcyf fhflf 1c'11.r .vo 111f111'. GL'0!l!L'fll1'. CM '1c'1'f1'01111' yfvcp, 111' f11.vf ff 11111113 Igllf ll0f 10 1'c.s'f M'1'j11.rf fha J1111111, f'b1' AFI' f1l1b.s' yf17f 111111'111111'm' 114' Me X11-1' 411111 1-11 MV' ffm? A710 .v1'1'1l11'11l fo .WI-V, G1'01111'f1j'. XrlTII,KI.-X XV1cls1sNlsARcs1-:R '2U. 54 I if 1l ex 1 iffjb 1bQ , I -'B I--' 1-11-. -I Q I 1f A H '- ' 4 l i 'J H T . A .I N - -1 ,1,..Q GEOIVIETRICS. 55 Excuses. 'l'he principal sat in his oHice, Une morning at eight-thirty-four, XVhere various students were sitting- .foi ie w io ut ieen z e we ore. QS 1 l l 1 l l lit l l J Awaiting l1is coming question, Now, why were you late today?,' And all, as they sat fllCI'Ctl1lI1lilI1g, XYere wondering what to say. l was latef, said one from the country, But the car was late, too, you see, And l couldn't come hefore it did, So of course you cannot hlame me. Alright, who's next? came the answer And soniehody else stepped ahead. ust why were you late this morning? Our clock stopped, was what she said. And you? the principal questioned l well, and she heaved a higsigh, 'l'hat's the trouhle with having sistersg l just couldn't lind my tie. A nd so the line slowly diminished. In tact, it was nearly nine, llntil the last culprit answered, l didn't wake up in time. CIRAUIC Bowiunx 'l8. So The Blues. VVhen yuh feel the Blues a ,COIHiI1,, Creepinf stealinf on yuh sly, Then yuh better start to hummin, 'Cause if yuh leave a moan and sigh- Or set down sorta lanquid like An' huddle in a bunch They'1l stick around just out o' spite They're so quick to take a hunch. An' if they ever get you goin' Started on their way o' life, fgly ihoughts'll start a rlowinl, An' yuh'll have an awful strife- Alust to iight to keep on liven Cause you never care a cent XVhen the blue's have got yuh driven To vvhere you got so morbid bent. OLIVE SCHELL '18 57 The Thing That Counts. Nla sez to me this mornin,' Hsay, Why don't yer write a poem today! It's quite a While since yer wrote one, Go on an' do it just fer fun. VVell, lXfIa's a pretty good old pal, So I to pleas, 'er, sez, I shall. But Pa, he sorter lahced at that, An' sez, your stud would kill a cat. hla up and said, maybe it wood, But yer can't write one half so good. Pa sed. Shut up, I know I can't. An' as fer tryin' it I shan'tl Then Ma she had a lit or two, An' sed, That's what yer alluz do, Yer don't use half the hrains -Ver got. Get husyg use'eml Come, why not? Well, mayhe Ma was right fer onc't An' Pa was actin' like a dunce. To this is what it all amounts. It's what you really do that counts. ESTHER STONEROCK 58 Athletics. . .P ' The Value of Athletics. Athletics should play a prominent part in the High School life, since they are beneficial to the mind as well as the body. High School athletics are carried on after school hours and in no way tend to interfere with the studies. To be a success in any athletic sport a person must concentrate his mind on the thing that he is doing. This is absolutely necessary to produce good results. A boy can not be slovenly in his actions when in practice to make good. He must put into use every ounce of vitality that he has. This will tend to teach him to use his body in unison with his brain. There is always a chance of getting injured while engaged in any of the sports that we carry on in the High School. This is a minor incident, as the injuries are very few. Football, the game that is considered the most dan- gerous of any of the sports, is being reduced from a game in which brawn is the main factor to the place where brain plays the most important part. We have all read accounts of how so many young men are killed annually in this game. Statistics show that it is the untrained and physically unfit fellow that is the most liable to injury. Last year there were fifteen men killed playing football. Out of this number two of them were college trained athletes, four from high schools and the remainder were fellows on independent teams. The college player is made to train and keep himself in the best condi- tion, the high school players not so much, and usually the city and indepen- dent team player has no training whatsoever. By this we can see that the fellow in good condition has very small chances of being injured. Athletics in G. H. S. for the past two years have not had great success. This has not been due either to the coaches or the spirit of the fellows. This year an unusually large number of under-classmen reported for the various squads and in the next few years We shall see great improvements in the qual- ity of our teams. WALTER S. GILBERT 'l8. 59 X. ly, ' ff f'7if2'fTi.' Eff ,A f ifllfff f l Vfn ff.. efgzfgf T ' ' ' , Q Q. 'T ZX , if-A . ...tw a f .. . 7' ' 0 ' f W i are 1 ee' ' ! ' ef sw is X A , .ay ,mx ,amy jf , -X .f it M. ? if T 3? MIAMISBURG AT MIAMISBURG. G. H. S. U: M. H. S. 14. This was the opener. VVe showed it in almost eyery position. Lack of practice and team work were the features of the game on both sides. On the whole the game was very interesting. Miamishurg by good luck scored in the second quarter. This was accomplished hy a fumble of one of their punts hy a G. H. S. hackiield man and one of the hl. H. S. men grabbed it up for a run of about six yards for a touchdown. The other touchdown they earn- ed. This was made in the last quarter. YVe showed hy the quality of play- ing that we had all the opportunity in the world to improve. PIQUA AT PIQUA. Piqua 561 G. H. S. ll. This was our second game and we were no match for the strong Piqua team. Their line bucks were too heavy for our line and they scored fre- quently. We never had much opportunity to get away with trick plays and never were very close to scoring. Wfe showed a marked improvement in team work in this game and have great opportunities for improvement. STIVERS AT STIVERS. Stivers 42: G. H. S. tl. This game Was played in mud about four inches deep. Puddles of Water were everywhere on the held. Team work and trick playing were next to impossible. The heaviest team had the advantage and in this we were a little shy. Clemens at quarter was laid out at the beginning of the second half with a sprained ankle. VV. Gilbert took his place. YVe made six suhstitu- 60 tions for injuries. Stivers has a good team. Wfe played hard, but a game as we usually play was impossible on such a held. Every point that Stivers made they earned and no flunks were made by either team. ARCANUM AT ARCANUM w w U Cl. H. S. 6, A, H. .m. 6. This is a game that should have belonged to usinstead of being a tie. NVe went to Arcanum with entirely too much confidence. Our only thought was that we were going to roll up a hig score and win without much effort. ln this we were very sadly disappointed. Our team Started too early and Ar- canum was filled with hope instead of scare. YfVe ploughed hack and forth for the first half to a scoreless tie. The third quarter had no more than start- ed hefore Dively at full was knocked Ollt hy being accidently kicked on the head hy an :Xrcanum player. Nothing more happened in this quarter. It was with five minutes yet to play a forward pass from Gilbert to Holzapfel netted forty yards. This put us within twelve yards of the goal. Then Gil- bert at quarter hucked the line for the touchdown. Wfe failed to kick goal. Wlith only this little space time yet to play we thought we had the game won. On an end run Arcanum's quarterback succeeded in making a touchdown through the crowd that had surged onto the field. This was the only thing that saved them from heing defeated as the crowd proved an effectual protec- tion for him from two of our players They did not kick the goal. This made the score 6 to 6. with three-quarters of a minute yet to play. Nothing hap- pened in this time. This is a game that we should have won. Wle had them out-classed and we out-played them, but again our supply of confidence made us its pawn. PIQUA AT G. H. S. Piqua 30: G. H. S. ll. VVe had been beaten once before by Piqua and we wanted to win, if only it was to take some of the conceit out of them. They were just a little out of our class, but nevertheless we fought as hard as we possibly could and they did not make a point that they did not absolutely earn. To hold Piqua down to 30 points is a very good showing, as they out-weighed us a good many pounds. Ray Young was very unfortunate in this game, having two front teeth knocked out. .-Xt only one time did we have any chance to score. The game was exceedingly fast and interesting. G. H. S. AT WEST MILTON. G. H. S. 42: YVest Milton 0. This was our one big game of the season. VVe went to YVest Milton with the one thought in mind, and that was to win and break that old losing streak that had been following us around for two years. In this game we had the best football team that represented G. H. S. during the season. Gilbert, quarterback: Schmermund and Clemens, halfbacksg Diyely, fullbackg Renz, centerg Kurz and Miller, guards: Butt and Birt, tackles: Holzapfel and Spi- del, ends. VVe started off with instructions not to try to make our clowns for 61 .4 4,1 1 x Wig A n 4 , 11 ,Y G 1 w . 'fvf 921 f '. ' 1- M -, f ,-' 1.-. .f, -. '. . 5 ' 'Y .-Y f ' .1 . - , --' f - - . fl- I MW 1 , ., Q -. , Av fa FQ. ,, ..- , 1---f, 1. , .v , fin U,-,,.,. V. 1 iq, r Bal A '.,'4 . 'f ' - . .iq . , . , :gl V A ..,: - .5 I . r J, x .- . 1' A -,1 , . 'u Q , .1. K , . -X P W , 1 1 . o fi , 3 y -. ',, . . f ,- V -. ' . .Q f -ss : 1- ' ff? .J x ' ---1-Q.: . .Aga 'Emi 1 723 fix 1 .ig lvuvf , A .ANT ,'. 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',,,:5.,1-,Ls ,A 4- ,,4 .. .f 1 . 3 1 4.--g ' V s ,,g. .1 e- f .W Q, Y. yu.. 1 Q1 -fin ,- .',,, 'f , psf .- '..i- f.. . .-' - '1.... -'-5 -'V . 1 , '- ', G -'Q'-,gr Af f, . . . V if . 3, I 1 ., ,oy . s X--4'-9' f JF' .. - 'T' ' . - '? .Ji -'pil'-r . Z-1, I uz ' 3 75 ' , . ff J , .. ,-ii--fi -Lg g'1',.s,g,..f1.,j . . , -rf 1- f-Zf-,E f X x, . . I - K, -11 ' . H , Q 4 ,, ' ' ', ' - .. 'H ' ,X , A ,QI V Ig., fu, 3 . .5 , gf' V ren,-1 .ig ' x -.f ' 'J .S 4 . , ' 1, 1- My 9 . i f - ki. E .,q.T.,? 'i,5fl.7E', .3--.-107 , ,Ur 1 if .:'.,'j -,311 f ,- , 1 gay, I- .M, m.15 , -.. M.. , 3 -l nh fag, :.l,' ,I 4 '. . , --T -1-22.7 ' -3 W 'fi. 1 la: wi 5? , W' ii .-l ' ff '4 ,ff 4U-- 'i- '. ' ' a ' ' 1-JL, 's fix- 1- ' '-' A ' if 1' Y ' . , 'pr ,i rj-i.:fL. r: - g -'X H . - - 'y.1y,4g-4 -- 1 Wg. . f ,132 - ft. .5 ., -f,3f-i,v- .- .-,f ,. . .. ,yh , .02 ., .- ,-.uf-.pj,, , -,.'.-,,' . . , , 4- -5. r '-PH, if ..f.-..:,-.g .2 1 J' .. - f 'ww , . 5,1--5-Z-.. ' f qi: f ' w. ai- 115-' A-ffqg, 4 'tl'- sen . -' 'Sl -4 -L f.. 43 '-'??1'5c- n' 3-.iffyg - ' -w 1:13-,..-af 9 ,, ' f 1lYQ'xg3i ' ..: .. 'J iiflizh T'-fx'Q ':H.7L:5z 702.5 F QU? d'4 W' the first few times, but to punt on the first down. By this we could see about how strong West Milton really was. We did this and found that it was ex- ceptionally easy to hold West Milton for their downs most every time. They only made their first downs about three times during the entire game. After about five minutes of this testing we got down to real business. By a series of bucks and end runs we got within five yards of their goal. Then Dively made a center buck through their entire team for the first touchdown. Butt kicked goal. About this time the first quarter was up. Score: G. H. S. 7gW'. M. ll. We got the ball very soon in the second quarter and then each man on the back field would take his turn in carrying it. Each one was good for from eight to ten yards each time. Schmermund carried it over in an end run. Butt failed to kick goal. We kicked off to them and after they tried three times to break through they punted. We started down the field again. This time, however, they seemed to be able to stop us a little better. VVe were within twenty yards of their goal with three downs, and about five yards to make when Schmermund made a wonderful drop kick square between the posts. After a little more seesawing back and forth the first half was up. Score: lo to 0 ih our favor. The second half opened up by us kicking off to them. The ball was kicked down the side lines and one of their players, instead of catching it, let it hit him full on the face. lt bounced back into Gilbert's hands who ran with it about twenty yards. Then our smashing began again. Nothing but straight football was used. We did not use a trick play or forward pass dur- ing the entire game. This time it was Clemens who carried the ball over. Butt kicked goal. Then the next time we got it Dively was the one slated to score. Butt failed this time. They got the ball then and went on trying to buck it through Tackle Birt recovered the ball and ran through their whole team for about forty yards. This carried us within fifteen yards of their goal. Then we fooled them a little. We lined up with tandem formation and their whole team thought we were going to try a buck, so they accordingly bunched up close to center. We called an end run with Schmermund carrying it over the line. Butt failed to kick any. This ended the third quarter. Score: 35 0 The fourth quarter was played with three minutes taken off on account of darkness. We got the ball after some time and made another of our fre- quent marches for their goal line. We got within fifteen yards of their goal and on another tandem formation Gilbert bucked through their entire team for the last touchdown. Butt kicked goal. This made us the grand total of 42, with YV. M. H. S., 0. Every man on the back field scored this day and the whole team played wonderful football. This was one day when all played together for old G. H. S. Our front line was like a stone wall and the ends did some very good tackling. After we camc home that night, we certainly did celebrate our well earned victory. G. H. S. AT SIDNEY sidfiey 6, G. H. s. 0. This was one of the best if not the best game we played this season. The day was very cold and a light snow covered the ground. VVe were about even- ly matched with the Sidney team. The game was fast and well played on 62 both sides. Each one was forced to punt frequently. For the first three quarters the ball seesawed back and forth over the field, neither team seem- ing to have an edge on the other. It looked as if the game was to he score- less. ln the last quarter, with about five minutes yet to play we were within thirty yards of Sidney's goal. A forward pass was called and one of Sidney's ends intercepted and ran about forty yards with the hall. This seemed to throw the game. Sidney then got it on our twenty yard line. Then hy a series of penalties inflicted on Greenville for off sides, kneeing and a few other unjust things. Sidney advanced the hall to our two-and-a-half yard line. We held them there for three downs. Then their quarter back pushed it over. This was a hard game to lose. Everyone of the fellows did their level hest and they should get every hit of credit that is coming to them for playing good foot- ball. This is a fitting end to such a season as we have had. -'K' TO SPIT OR NOT TO SPlT. 63 PLAYERS Cloy Clemens ...... VValter Gilbert ....... 1Vilbur Spidel ..... George Schmermund Charles Dively ....... VVilliam Miller .... Herbert Holzapfel. . Ralph Birt ....... Harold Butt ...... Albert Kurz ........ George Studebaker . . Andrew Renz .... Ray Young .... Dwight Emrick. .. john Stubbs ,..... Robert Schwartz . . Dewin Stoltz .... Robert Gilbert .... Robert Stoltz .... Rollin Minnich. .. Ralph Ford ..... Homer Miller . .. FOOTBALL TEAM. The Squad. QUARTERS PLAYED 24 7 -8 Z4 12 10 28 Z4 28 28 Z2 22 17 6 I0 16 8 Z 1 6 1 1 PosI'r1oN Left Halfback . , . Quarterback ,,.,. Center ........... Right Halfback .,.. Fullback ......... Right Guard .. . Left End .... Right Tackle. . . Left Tackle .... Left Guard .... Right End . . . Center . . . Guard ..... Halfback .... Guard ,...... Halfback ..... Halfback ..... lLnd ...... ...... Guard ............ Halfback and End .... End ........... Guard .... 64 VV Elon 160 140 135 160 155 175 130 185 205 135 140 150 150 160 150 135 120 125 160 115 150 T POINTS QCO R FD 0 12 ii 12 fi Basket Ball. S SN so Qligr + pif I xg l E K f- so W t -,vXlv'-QT 5 1755! i .' 'N Q -6, -SL ' I 54 , iv Rl T X t - Q f I Ill. Z? 'l M 1 JI 'I V iiiiriiii it liliiiliiiiil srq mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. -'K N f . LKXNNAJ S:JLYoU.n 1 f 0 -I Q-Ji Fi scones DATE SCHEDULE G. H. s. oPPoNEN'rs January 11 .... .... A nsonia at Greenville. . . 31 17 January 18 .... .... C lreenville at Arcanum. 17 24 January 19 .... .... G reenville at Piqua ....... 10 55 January 25 .... .... O sborn at Greenville ....... 21 23 February 1 .......... West Milton at Greenville. . . 75 15 February 15 ......... Greenville at Ansonia ..... 15 28 February 22 ......... Arcanum at Greenville .......... . . . . . Z0 15 March 1 ............ Greenville at Union City ....,...... ..... l 0 ol Games won 3. Lost 5. Total points G. H. S., 208. Opponents, 237. ANSONIA AT G. H. S. G. H. S. 31: A. H. S. 17. This was a good start forthe season. Ansonia seems bewildered and were altogether out-classed. The feature of the game was the fast and con- sistent playing of our team. The team work was of thehest and Ansonia had small chance at any time. G. H. S. AT ARCANUM. G. I-I. S. 171 Arcanum 24. The small floor had a great deal to do with our being defeated. This hall was very small and a very low Ceiling that interfered very much with the play. ing. Being used to a large hall hurt the quality of our team work. Arcanum also had the advantage of knowing the rloor. It was a good game and very hard fought. 65 PLAYERS Davidson fflaptainl Holzapfel . . . .... . . . . Mathews .... . . . . . Spidel ..... Clemens ..... Butt ....... Katzenberger . . Swartz ...... Nlinnich . .. Stubbs .... Cole . . BASKET BALL TEAM. The Squad. Pos1T1oN HALYES PLAYED POINTS SCORED . . Forward ...... 14 73 . . Forward .... 9 44 ..Center ... 6 12 . .Guard ... lo 8 ..Guard ... 10 14 . .Guard ... 7 0 . .Center .. O 10 . .Center ... 7 31 . . Forward .... 6 10 . . Forward .... 1 0 ..Center 3 U 66 G. H. S. AT PIQUA. G. H. S. 103 Piqua 24. This game was played the day after the Arcanum game and our fellows were not in the best of condition. This would not have made enough differ- ence for us to have won, as the Piqua team was far the superior of us. They were heavier and had some wonderful pass work. The game was very one- sided from the start and our fellows never had much chance of winning. OSBORN AT GREENVILLE. G. I-I. S. 214 O. H. S. 23. This was the hardest fought game of the season. It was extremely eX- citing from start to finish. Neither side could gain a safe lead over the other at any time of the game. First Greenville would be in the lead and then Os- born. The game was fast and played very clean by both sides. Davison was injured in the first half. This crippled our team to some extent. As luck would have it the final whistle blew when Osborn was one basket ahead of us. WEST MILTON AT GREENVILLE. G. H. S. 75g VVest Miltoii l3. As in football this was our easy game of the season. The first half was close and finished with our team a few points to the good. ln the second half the fun began. We got down to business and our pass work and team work were excellent. West Milton had small chance of breaking up at any time. Every man on the team did his share and the whole team worked together as if they were one. The large crowd certainly got their money's worth from a G. H. S. standpoint, although after the first half the game was so one-sided that it was not very interesting. We had them out-classed and out-played in every position. GREENVILLE AT ANSONIA. G. H. S. l5g Ansonia 28. Ansonia had the advantage of this game by having their home door and knowing its pecularities. The latter plays a very prominent part on this floor. Holzapfel was badly burned on the arm, when he fell against a hot stove. This kept him out of the games for the remainder of the season. The game was fairly rough and very hard played. The first half was very close. An- sonia Won by a spurt in the last few minutesof the game. This makes it one a piece for us and with no chance of playing off the tie. ARCANUM AT GREENVILLE. G. H. S. 294 Arcanum l5. We started this game with the determination to beat Arcanum and make up for the defeat we suffered at their hands earlier in the season. Arcanum has a game bunch of players and the large hall had something to do with their defeat. The second half was very interesting. It started with the score very 67 close and continued so until within live minutes of the end. ' time was A rcanum within two points of us and then we hegan to take heed of the pleading of the crowd and hegan to draw away from them. The game hecame very exciting. Both sides had opportunities to xx in hut we took ad- vantage of ours and the game ended with us having a good majority. As with Ansonia this makes us a game apiece. Onlv at one GREENVILLE AT UNION CITY. Ci. H. S. lil: lvnion City 62. This was the last game of the season as the two other teams we had games with cancelled. The extreme smallness of the hall caused us our defeat. YVe were not used to plaiing in a howling alley and getting used to it takes more time than one game. Tue lvnion City team know their hall and thus took advantage of it. The game was Very last and llnion City seemed to get their points with hut very little trouhle. This is not much of an ending for such a season as we had. L QWEYTW wa x f T2f5gg3.:iti,.tJ3Ji, 'L ggiiizaz ... 4,a4:Qw.:-an pg T A-gg 3 flllffillg' shall N wear a new luslvr l li . it S C 4995 .'?'Ff,y 6 . ff A 5 sw -my mJ- 0 wwlgle fozzrflag' ana' llzybfzrg, f1ll0',0h, how much il holds Qfyozzr home mm' my home Secure YUl'fhI'll 1'!5bfola'5f l n 68 BASEBALL TEAM. Baseball. A squad of about twenty candidates reportecl for the initial practice tlie latter part of March. lf anything can lie told by tlie nnnilver tlie prospects should be very good for a successful season. Klr. YVlieeler is coacli for lmse- ball. He has had much previous experience in coaching lmseliull :incl proin- ises to produce a team worthy of liis efforts. i f our W bl ' 16 : x,k 5sk8E f ff Q if . ,, ,V ' 69 U Girls, Athletics. Once upon a time in the latter part of November, the girls of G. H. S., who were interested in basketball, met in the gymnasium for organization. The four groups were well represented and plans for the games were made. All went well for a time, and then a great something came along, as always happens in a really, truly fairy story. No, this is not a fairy godmother, who came to encourage this activity, it was the old scounclrel King Coal. He closed up the lylemorial Hall and would not allow us to use it for four weeks, and right in the middle of the basketball season too. Well, this story does not have a fairy ending, as it should have had, for we did not get to- practice any more that year, and although We accomplish- ed nothing great, it is our sincerest wish that the girls of 1918-'19 Will meet with much better success. AGNES ALTICK '18. Black Diamonds. Only a coal, yet it calmly lay. Upon the ground from day to day. Until a rain came beating hard :Xml carried it into a neighbor's yard. A child was playing with a broken bowl, And espied this one forlorn piece of coal, He picked it up and awry he sped, To store it away in the old coal shed. Next day his mother went to the shed To get some wood to make corn bread. She saw this coal, but let it lay, For this was hlonday and heatless day. LUCILLE HAINES '20. 70 'X it KX AR an t I' TS-il if J ll 5 i -lik K L5 4' ', J, , MW! W B pl 'WX KN N f Maxam M if The Study of Biology. HEN vve think of the old class of '18 it hrings our minds to the spirit and pep, as Well as the great minds it contained. Of course when I speak of the great minds of the students, it infers that the teachers had super-minds. All these characteristics are noticed in a Biology excursion once taken hy this class. Wfe all know that Biology is the study of young flowerhood and all forms of life except high life. The first experiment is the ohservation of the parimoecia. In order that we might see them in their natural environment the instructor led us to the pond, over which We craned our necks. The parimoecia is ahout the size of a hair on a frog, but the instructor can see their slightest action and even a change in the mind. His conversation ran something like this: Here We have two parimoecia and their childreng ohserve the expres- sion of love and henevolence on the motherls face while the father seems to he rather nervous: he is hoping that the offspring will not all he killed in a collision with an approaching grass seed. After resting our imagination alittle while we proceeded to study the flovverhood. All that is needed is a little agility and caution to capture the flowers before they wither away. Wlhen you have caught the flower hold it firmly with one hand while you look up its name in the hook with the aid of the other. The instructor says that the knowledge gained in this course will he very useful in selecting American heauties. hl. BERNARD M1-:Nk13. 71 xuanemxnxuusuwzl a4u:nm-zznnnum .nnaazw .a'.nm.xunmu::s.w:n nrnnuxznuv nxmunmz Slang As She Is Slung. Honorable Patronagers: just two weeks ago this P. M., I read an ad- vertisement in the newspaper, where they were advertising for a man well versed in the English language to come and speak to you on the subject of Slang.', I thinking myselfjiz' for the position am here to speak toyoz1'111 on this subject. This time worn subject had been the 0I'Zjg'17ldl'E of much discussion hen' qf fair and I am here to tell you that you must C111 11' 0111 of your daily language. 11111116 the last decade the daily use of slang and z11zgr1z111111cztzr1zlidioms has greatly come in vogue. It is f0werz11g to our community and it is up to we ge11f1 to see that it is prohibited. I take bozzonzbfe 191111111111 in being with you aff this ew and in giving you a few p1'e1'1111f1b111 ideas as to slang and its pernicious usuage. No doubt some of you will feel like 1'f1'111611zg on my ji'11111e when you hear me flllffl out this 1111371 on slang 61111-b0M'1z' q111zck1 have 1'h1'1z1heff ofuer and has given us to mn and pre- 11'rw. ' The greatest of all demoralization is the ga-v who sedately crosses the pomz' and comes to our land to study our native 1f1'11!rrf. Howdy, says LC'E71IJ' to him. He knows not what it means and he goes to Nathaniel Webster and to Daniel Hawthorne to find out. NoM111q ff0I11k,Q. It's not to be found in any 6ooZ'1h11111111v in the whole I'nited States. Do you think we are paying great- ness to those human philanthrothists, Sam johnson and Eddie Poe by using such 1f111b0f11'11f Jifljs? Teachers and mothers should ffmf 11p the K'121'1 for using such 1zwji1!ph1'111- 1'11g1. They can only be 61'1111g up correct by their e11-w'1'011111e1zf1 using perfect examples of faultless English. l ain't meaning to .fflllll no how or fffllllp 011 ff060l!l'J. I'0f'J'. But folks, this is not a 1'1111k town or a 01111 harm affair, it is a nation of wide source. In all big bu rgs l expect some J'iL't'f!jQ'1l!V is at this moment addressing them on this self-same subject. The last part of this programme is sure to make a hit, as the l.'0ll7l2't'7'bll.fL'Zbll box is going to he passed out. Now, friends, we don't want this to turn out ll-f7fZA', so everything from a pf1111k to ffwo 6171 will be appreciated in carrying on of this work. This must be carried on, and slang must be chopped out of the American language. I thank you, one and all. AGNES ALTICK ,l8. 72 SNAPSHOTS 73 Love's Labor Lost. James William looked up with a hurt, aggrieved expression on his ruddy countenance. His thoughts had been rudely broken in upon! They fthe thoughtsl had been of a deep and singular nature, for James VVilliam was just fourteen. And when one has attained the ripe old age of fourteen-when one has lived through measles, chickenpox, bobbed hair, fights innumerable, two baby brothers and one older sister-one has a right, indisputable, to ser- ious thoughts. Nevertheless, the family in their commonplace and monoto- nous existence could not or would not understand. They interrupted choice bits of thought with vulgar commands, questions or remarks Sniff, James William scratched his head musingly. Sniff, sniff. Oh Ma! I canlt stand to hear that boy, lawful emphasis on 'boy,' J sniff and snifltle around this way. Haven't you got a handkerchief, James? Ma, come here. With disgust Georgia lXrlaud, the young lady and pride of the family, eyed the small gritty-looking brother. He was the disgrace as she was the pride. Sullenly he glared back at her, there being no reply from the kitchen, impudently, triumphantly and defiantly he gave a long, sibilant sni-i-i-f'le, and nonchalantly added another line with grim, trembling hand to the hieroglyphical mess in front of him. As snow is white, As trees are black, My love is true And that's a fact. So if you ever Need a friend l'll be lt, 'Till death do end.-- --famfr IITZITHIII Palvfer. Once more his thoughts were soaring. Heaving a sigh, he folded the paper and jammed it in his pocket. Abi What did they know of love? Nothin .H He looked at his father who was becomin bald. Feet in com- , g g nes, were cocked on the nickle piece ornamenting the front of the stove. His pipe was sending streamers and swirls of smoke up through the air, and the evening paper hid the rest of him. Paper, pipe, slippers! Gosh, some people couldnlt know what love waslu Paw looked over the top of the paper at James William, who immedi- ately registered oblivion, deep and impenetrable. Son, that's an annoying cold you have, isn't it?,' James WVilliam gulped as his sister looked scournful triumph at him. Nevertheless a hint was all that was needed. James YVilliam had too often experienced the tingling feeling of those same dispised slippers, to rashly dis- regard the discreet hint. Hints from Paw were self-sufficient with James William. A dirty rag of a handkerchief was brought forth from somewhere about his person and the tip of his nose gingerly pinched. Then grabbing a nondescript looking, striped affair, which could not possibly cover the tips of his ears, James VVilliam indignantly left the family circle. Outside the air was brisk and a hint of snow was glittering through the fast darkening streets. James Williams' thoughts, as he tramped through 74 the evening dusk, soared until they pinnacled about the time when he would be a man in years and lyluriel Lourena and he would live in a splendid house, and he would run a show and candy shop and ice cream parlor combined. Say, that was some ideal lt's a wonder someone hadn't had brains enough before now to think of thatl James YVilliam squinted his eyes in apprecia- tion of the fact that he had thought of it, and dug his hands deeper into his pockets, slightly stiffening his elbows and neck, thus giving him the appear- ance of a pompous-looking old man. Geel lt's sure gettin' cold, he soliloquized. then, having reached his destination, he turned and looked up and down the street. Being satisfied as to his solitude, he gave vent to a queer sound. A cross between a yowl and a whine it was, ending up in a wheezy screech. YVierd and unmusicalg low but penetrating. He then sat down on the porch steps and waited, groping in his pocket for the precious scrap of paper. A full minute passed and nothing happened. ' 'lVlexvrrrou whe-whee-ee. The door flew open and Muriel Lourena's mother stepped out on the porch. Land's sakes Jimmy, come on in. Did your mother send you over? ln an agony of bashfulness James William tugged at his cap. Paw Schmuckle glanced up genially and bade the boy be seated. Well, Jim, looks like a big snow coming. Suppose you youngsters will be tickledl Get out your sleds and red mittens. His voice ended in an 1n- distinct murmur as he was lost in his evening paper. Mrs. Schmueckle looked thoughtfully at James Williain, sideling over to sit on the outer edge of a straight, rockerless chair. Have you a cold son? lthought I heard someone coughing pretty badly out there just now. James William painfully crossed his feet, as he dumbly nodded. And out with no overshoes, too? Jimmie, l'm afraid your mam doesn't do much looking after you. Here, let me give you a dose of Muriel Lourena's cough medicine. Renie, Oh, Renie, come herel Here's a little playmate for youf' Nluriel Lorena stepped in back of her father and stood looking at James VVilliam with a broad grin on her face. Lordy, what was there to laugh at? Just like a girl though. A sickly smile overspread the pale, perspiring contenance of James Will- iam. Mrs. Schmueckle bustled out, then in again with a huge bottle in one hand and a tablespoon in the other. James William swallowed jerkily and Muriel Lourena's grin deepened. As lVIaw Schmueckle poured out a gen- erous dose, Muriel Lourena made a gurgling noise, then coughed innocent- ly enough. There's a good dozen doses in here yet, Jimmie, and you can-here open your mouth wider than that-take it home to your Mam-the directions she'll find on the outside, tell her. Why, that isn't bad. VVhat are you making such a face for? Here, Renie, fetch Jimmie a piece of your stick Candy Paw bought youln With hand over wide-spread mouth Muriel Lorena left the room and soon return- ed with a paper sack in one hand which she extended toward James YVilliam with a polite, Have some?l' The mouth of the sack was tightly twisted and James William had to 75 bring both hands into play as he fumbled to reach the contents. At last he extracted a piece of Hagrantly red and white stripped stick candy and muttered his thanks. Witli a murmur James Williaiii reached for his cap and then shuiiled toward the door, when good Mrs. Schmueckle thrust a newspaper Wrapped package in his unwilling hands. '6And donlt forget to take it every two hours, and tell your mom she owes me a visit. Tell her to bring you along, Qlimmy. You and Renie would have a nice time together. Goodbye. Wlith a hoarse ejaculation lames VVilliam, the lover, shot down the porch steps. not waiting for the door to close. Looking back he saw maw Schmueckle's beaming face framed in the lighted doorway and Lourena Muriel was standing demurely at her side. Cautiously he rounded the corner and crossed the street. A little farther down he dashed the bottle against the frozen pavement and grinned exultant- ly as the thick, brown liquid darkened the paper and the thin layer of snow. Next went the candy. It was crushed 'neath the sturdy heels of his thick shoes-and then james Yllilliam solemnly slouched homeward. Thrusting his hands deep in his pockets he encountered a bit of wrinkled paper. Gingerly he pulled it out. Tenderly, sorrowiully he read it! And, man-like, angrily tore it into shreds. fJLIVIi SCHELL 'l8. H HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED Aggies fame Burley's dame .Florence's name Ruth's eyes VVilbur's ties Elda's guys Katels dance Cecil's glance Ralplfs trance Oliye's pose Nlaggie's beaux Tibby's nose O 76 lna's books Harry's good looks All the cooks Norma's curls Paulls girls lVIary's twirls Caroline's will Lois's skill Nlose's thrill n N N W n r 1 77 Y X Life in the Rockies. I wonder what that bunch of words mean. Let's see-Webster savs that 'Klife is energyf, Energy is strength, and so life must be strength. Oh yes, onions are about the same as strength. Wliile it is true that the strength of onions Aaries. The Alaskan onion has been found to possess the same degree of strength as its equivalent amount of life or energy. Hence life is found to compare very closely to an onion. As wejourney on and our stream of perception deepens we are dumb- founded by the little word inf, Well, it seems to me I've seen it before. Now, I recall it. This word may be found at one end of a pin, mostly at the sticky end too. It may be found lurking at one end of most any pin. It is placed in public most frequently in a hat pin and it is here it does the most damage. It may also be seen on one of these folding pins called the safety, but here it is entirely docile. Our safest conclusion to draw from the pin is that it is all right but not to be tampered with. Next in our delusion comes the word the. Now this word helps to make up theory. You all know what theory is. Some of the biggest liars of tbe day tor night, tool are held up as Gods for having stirred up a theory. However, the best class of people tespecially tbe class of 'ISI will have noth- ing to do with these fakers. Since theory is all wrong, any part of it must be so too. Hence the, a part of theory, is a thing associated with evil and must be dealt with accordingly. It is said, all's well that ends well. Now let us examine the final of our mess. Rockies have a tendency to remind one of a baby cab experiences. Ur it might remind some of the Rockie-Bye Baby songs and chants. How- ever, one is compelled by nature to associate rocky with light springy infant trucks. Now, let us sum up our life in the rockies and we have the following action. It is one of an onion being struck on a baby cart by means Of a pin and it is of course an absolute falsehood. And as for the rest of it, just im- agine yourself enjoying life in the Rockies and may be it won't be so bad after all. PAUL HALLADAX' ,lS. iffi WHAT IS THE SECRET GF SUCCESS? ASKED THE SPHINX. Push, said the button. Never be leadf' said the pencil. Take pains, said the window. Always keep cool, said the ice. Be up to date,'l said the calendar. Make light of everything, said the tire. Do a driving businessf' said the hammer. Climb steadily up, said the hill. Keep bright and don't mind the clouds, said the sun. Cultivate a calm exterior. but be ready for emergencies, said the inno- cent Hower. Even I always carry a pistil. 78 E Q , IZ Wlrfl 155 VP 1 'L' ix' I A R 7 4 5 H3 f 'll i! V f f f fl' ' l1 f'. 'Tia 3 4L yyAj f rv if f f f Q ' 2 g 643 W II f -zuflf not Imy your dm' goody, UQ' u'on'Z lib' you any morn: ,'0Ilv!l be form' 7,L'AL'1I you :sf 115 ' Traa'i1qg at .mme othfr store. You m11'I sfff 115 1121-x' 7ib!70II.Y, fbur-in-hmzds and 0l'bfI'f21ffJ', UQ' zu!!! newr trade al your yrorr, But at than 'wha gave zu ads. 79 umher Will ot Be Cheaper I-fare I5 OW Rezzyofif HH Government's immense powder plant to be erected near Nashville, Tenn., in a bend of the Cumberland River will require 250,000,000 feet of lumber. The plant will be the most extensive one in the world, and will oc- cupy 5,000 acres. It is next to impossible for even a lumberman to visualize this quantity of lumber. In order that one may do so more clearly, we have reduced the number of feet to terms of car loads. It will require 12,500 large freight cars to trans- port it. If all these cars could be placed in one string, coupled together, they would reach from Greenville to Columbus, Ohio, and ten miles be- yond. The P. Kuntz 84 Wright Lumber Company GREENVILLE, OHIO Phone 302. 80 ,O 'llll' lll'l' Q George- lsn't Florence hrilliantin Olive- She ouwht to he, she never uses owder? 5 . WE ARE THE ONLY STORE IN GREENVILLE THAT SELLS THE WOOLTEX GARMENTS. To hive a chlrming VVoolteX Coat or Suit is to have authentic style and thorough tailoring. YVe present for your inspection many lweautiful models and many of them are Very moderate in priceg each garment a true distinc- tion in design and color. YVe Are Headquarters For XVARNERS BUTTERICK x1fu,1,oRY l'RlNL'lil,Y ami CORSETS PATTERNS Hfvrs mf1PrgRoR KAYSER ARROW' SHIRTS GLOVES K TxxT COLLARS CLUB and QL mis CHENEY QUAL11-y ARROXV BILT-RITE siLKs snoiis sH1RTs crornias I H E OZA R I Where buying is never a disappointment 81 7CLp. Jig! 1 iff f , Y A 'fl-4f LF 'fri ff ?37ig?F f1f ' ff 'L-ri:-'PSZMCFX ' if 'F 'Q4W S: if 'f,Bh.'irfC'e1f?,,3.,5-.af if if,BFFfaf,,35,far 'fwfr 'nero A if .51 79 IA .Rig ,in Ig. Ni tiki. ga, 11,3541-,Q nyxqrxryxf gR.yX1, R1 gkiapf?-Ri, X milf 'fx 'f 1- 'sf in M he 'fs W -' 5 f 'ia e - sf sr P +P , if ,F like Chiefn Published by The Senior Class of the Greenville High School s6OOlj2.Sr?f55 LJ ,-FLW. .Vv vJ4,L 515 slain- im 1.3 f 5 my ,U n3'.,,fA, f 2' ru -we , s ew f N ff. r,-QA! , 1 F1 -I V W: W effi O 3 WN? I 5 5 :25 Q 'f s Wiifz the Aid and Assislance of the Students of the Greenville High School VOLUME Vlll IVIAY I 91 8 OMER E. WESTERFIELD If you wish to Save Money Ifzen call at Pianos uf Qaualitp .qjimulag Ungericht Shoe Store Where you get good grades of Footwear The Best the M3l'k6l3 Aff0l'dS. al Reasonable 73rices. Carl Stuhhs- l wonder what kind of hrakes an aeroplane has? Herhert H.- Willy, air hrakes, of course. Soldier Boy- The fourth cylinder is missing. Helen R.- Beats all how those things get away. Soldier- Better put padlocks on them. GUS NIcCABE AND HIS QIITNEY. That man your machine knocked over says he has the numher of your machine. VVhat did he say it was, sixty-six? Its ninety-nine. He was standing on his head when he saw itf' C 7 71fQ! . 1 N 1 2 ' '1 N-T. 7Tf'c'-l 'A K it 1 is Qt m-.---W .f It f ill E iff I 225' H I Q. I cy, , I, W J aw IU i, ,m mm eet it are '- 1' tyt, Period 'tiff 921 ljurmture BUCHANAW5 NH el il r l i Aff'- ,. i i 0 Home-Made Candies Huddlif Shoppe and Frozen rDaniies 87 WALL PAPER! L. W. SCHERER First Impressions Co a Long Ways. DEALER IN just as a pink lining in the brim of a hat casts a fascinating glow upon the face of the a wearer, so do certain effects in wall paper make the most effective background for the hostess and her guests. Our assortment covers BUTTER and EGGS a Specialty the widest range in coloring, design and price. C, M, Welsgnbafgef 81 Bm, 355 Twelfth Si, Phone 361-Red A pony in Latin is worth two in tie pasture. lN'Ir. Roehm Iholding up a patent leather beltl Did any of you girls lose 217 belt?', Clyde Harp tFeeling at his beltl YVait a minute. The early bird gets tue Worm, but the late guy gets a tardy mark. If your tongue was frozen to a pump handle what would you do? Holler for some one. No, you would have to talk through your nose. Conductor- Your fare missf, Caroline Bryson- Do you think so? Mr. Eber lln arranging a history folder saidl Has anyone here a clean back? I have'nt. Soph.- I do declare, you belong to the 17th of March. Freshman- Hump, I think the first of April most appropriate to you. Miss Cowles- Have you been measured for your wings yet? Veo L.- I didn't know I was to have any. WE SELL RELIABLE Home, Sweet Home Means Much to All of Us The Greenville Building Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cgmpany SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Is ready to assist any worthy person REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY striving for a home R. Q' VVIEL AND GREEQQLLE come to our New Quarters 334 BROADWAY 6I0 S. Broadway Phone Black-862 We Pay 5 per cent. Interest on Certificates 83 The Kipp Drug store igfodffags Book Sm HOU CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS For the Best Ice Cream A and Fines! Soda 116 W. Fourth Sf. Greenvilfe, Ohio Q I C 2 XX T mg an I A f, iii ? -M Pwifiiff ,A It f' 0' .SL A FRESHIVIANS TRIALS. Geo.-- I'YeI1acI sometliiugon the tip of my tongue for a Iong time, dear. Olive--HXYI15' cIou't you see 21 doctor? Ruth Klenke, seeing an zldvertisement for LI clisli washer at the IILILIYI- more Restaurant. Oli, I guess I wlll go and apply. Vie all wonder why. I. CJ. 9 W-if Steeker S For My EXCLUSIVE LIFE INSURANCE ' 7 HE REPRESENT5 Ladies Ready-to- Wear The Equitable Life of Ohio Stability Evidfnced by at .Yeargf Igowest Net Cost liiirgli Gggfglailjy 523 Broadway Greenville, Ohio S4 A QRRIS BRQS. C. R. LEFTWICH Hafneya IQUQIVF' Tifesf Mamas, Player Marius, U Canlzlng RETREADING and RUBBER TIRING C d H 1' em Phone 375-Black I3O E. Third St. a an ea Greenville, Ohio 411 BROADWAY Nl r. Wfheeler- Name some puhlic servants. Ford- Oh these fellows that go to Congress, clean streets, haul trash and teach school. Sonny- Say, Pop, wliat's French dressing? Papa- just go take a look at the woman who runs Paris fashion shop. Norma Wfilson translating in the Spanish class, hesitates on translating Three months of I-lellf' Uhlrs. Patterson- Homer, you translate that, Norma isn't used to those words. Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Mixed with good, clean gravel, hflake highways that stand. rem wife Graf' ef Co. l-lordes of autos now remind us Wle should huild our roads to stay, YVhen departing leave behind us Kind that rains don't wash away. Vlhen our children pay the mortgage Fathers made to haul their loads, 'l'hey'll not have to ask the question, l-le1'e's the bonds, hut where the roads? 85 I a s Xi F , All P is f Q ffl' ilu 5 lil lllll l lf , f ki! ' s-JW MAKING HIS LAB REPORT. Down in Chemistry Lab. we go, To squirt at each other HQO. YVe put a little Zn in a bottle Plus some I-l-SO, Then we light 21 match close by And the bottle is no more. lnto a test tube we put A little H Cl O3 But when we put it near the fire The stuff went on a spree. vVl1CI1 things begin to look serious We drop everything We-'ve got, Then we survey the broken glass- Another quarter is shot. PAUL DoL'oLAss '19 86 Jonn H. BOLLINGER FRUST 81 SPENCE The Home of Flowers Auto WHEN you want Plants or CuiF1ouJ- ers for any occasion Telephone l7l l I0 lVlartin St. Call 563-Reel and receive Prompt Service. A Bishop was one day addressing a Sunday School, when he said ina most expressive way: And now, children, let me tell you a very sad fact. In Africa there are lll,lNlll,llllll square miles of territory without ll single Sunday School where little hoys and girls can spend their Sunday. Now, what should we all try, and save up our money, and do? And the class as one voice replied, Go to Africa. Fred Place- YVhy do they use the expression, tlaiughing up your coat sleeve?' Kemper W.- I don't know, vvhyil' Fred- Because, that's where your funny hone is. VVhy is George VVashington described as First in War and first in peace? I dunno, but I suspect somebody was trying to square him with hoth the preparedness people and the paciristsf, Ford- Hey Freshie, have you hought your Annual yet? Disloyal lireshie- No, I lllllllvlf goin' to neither 'til my class graduates. Irord- Uh, I forgot that it costs you nity cents a week to huy hottles of milkfy Famous High School orator addressing the school on preparedness: America is preparing: Why even the flowers carry pistols. Nothing Like It, Nothing as Goocl as The New and 1063 GROCER 320 Broadway Phone 89 on the Square GREENVILLE, OHIO Phone 88 Greenville, Ohio H. A. WILLSON'S ersey Ice Cream f 87 H Fisk and Kelly Tires Phllyy werlmzzz' oroa e R . A e?1. M -, E. R. SWINGER ll-l-118 liast Third St., GREENVILLE, Ul-110 9 J L, nf e ' Q ' . , 1 5 ff' . affefn ? yi: V 'facgfeiif' ' SQL i,, Qi -N-- F 'll-31,,'+ Q Ph fafa Ml fffw W7 i M ' ly ' ' c'r 'Q3'r9?FQi'4E'? Q'?il iQrl- Ii V I' i lim U 1 1 A i.. -1 ui' i ii 5 1' 'H' , ill' if'- -,g! gi if A ' i 't m e fwfg iii?-' T477 4 Kg l W Q 52 M - A at -R zjr, 'Aff 'ii ll? fi i-1. Q J X ni R QLLEK E 373: W All l-USL i,, B M 4.2 J t .wr A FRESHMANS MONTHLY HARVEST. Yngerieht had just COINC from one of those heated clehates in history and he approached Esther ll. Esther, do you helieve in fate? Esther. with downward glances at Earl, said, And sure I do if size has any thing to do with it. Teacher- Now you know that sight travels faster than soundf' Glen Xl.- I think that's just the other way. One day I heard Mr. Metzger give the explanation of a prohlein and it was thirty minutes before I could see it. 88 The Peoples Store Wholesale and Retail The Busiest Store in the City Call us up for anything and get our Price First Free Delivery Phone 830 W. M. KURZ, Proprietor Misses Sebring C9 Slonalger Qlixclusihe jllilillinerp W5 l I3 West Thircl Street GREENVILLE, OHIO Viilq, Fuesrrfs as 112:35 MKROEHM' , ,N -' ix A ' xg f. ,I ,life 'M Mess WIHBER. e f , is 6 is 505 Q f If X 4 ,iTW 6 7 ' Z' 0 6 pd MC! K4 Qi Q' X 34 NWO rs v ssifsvs ' , Q25-rugt-Q fiffi i s M115 ,gfiigfvifif g Ebert-QEnglish teacherj c'LiVingston, deiine Consecrationf, Livingston- lt is it disease, sir! is Q? ' :YES 25510 'I-: -' N '- W1 , to j i f Mfr . . ' f X V si.-' 77, H -V f 5' A -fe' : s if Q, A 1 IE 9 f, ' -il 'hw -:gQ-1?jf'fl-- M .Ie 1, .- im. W... ,, . , , ,. - Conserve Your Energies Each Day BY USING A Double Dexter Tub Washer Sellman 8: Pitts HARDWARE The Progress E clothe you with value as to style ancl quality. Value means your full money's worth in this store and we stand behind it with our guaran- tee of satisfaction. .EE See Us For Your Sui! and Toggery 89 v huunsug-' ' -. 10':: -Yanni The Harper Jewelry Store Time 471 DCPOSWS IS THE PLACE To BUY The Peoples Savings Bank We Have a Full Line of OF C REENVII .LE, OHIO Capital Surplus 5 l 00,000.00 320,000.00 Collections and Savings Watches, Jewelry and Silverware ' ' - ' l N . . Colne In and SCC L5 A General Banking Business Miss Brindlev, talking ahout foot hall: He was either full or half full, tmeaning full hack or half hack l. Mr. Roehm- Good morning, Agnes. Miss Agnes- Number, pleaseF,' XVe have solved the problem why a wo- man's mind is purer than a man's. lt is hecause she changes it so often. A school paper is a great invention- The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. Miss Brindlev- Do any of you have an idea where Banque was to he killed? Harry YVard- X es, he was to he stahhed ' in the heartf, The Psychology of a Good Recitation hdr. lVlcCool-I guess We will have to have a draft. hir. Nletzger-Are We to have an age limit? lNliss Swisher tllnder her hreatlil Saved l l' WHERE YOUR SHOES ARE WHERE YOU GET PROPERLY FITTED QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING SATlSl:YlNG FOOTWEAR Ddfereni Styles For Dffereni Tastes Bu! Unjorm Quality Always Brown is Booiery 90