Greenville High School - Graduate Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

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Vx ' WW X QQ g1'eez1 ULl1e V fl? fffigfz 45017001 if if greelzuiffe, Ilfilzois , f 55,5 ,A ' V N W 1 'M A Qlex rcouo o C60 record the actiuitieb of greerwztle Ulugh School so that the school year of 1929-1950 will remain in the memories of the stuclents, friends and atzmmi for many years to come, we present this tflirteezztlz. volume of fG72e graduate. a ix nh N C M 1 . 1 Q g'f?'f21- .'1-iff? ' , -V .-4: Vf 5521 :LSR 'f 31-gf '-I A, Ziff' ' :RS 17' . .I A' ' . A ff- V.. .- f --f . :yr . .fav -.P V' ,,- ... if, 3, 5 ,V -5 .rf 5 VV' . , ,. ' ,,,. .3 F., L. lcv- - -A ,. V ,-' A --Q.:-?1: ,: if' - . 5 ' ' -'-'I'-H .- 4 ,.-' ' . T5'.-' w' .f -f. ,G '- J r ' -4-. ,K ' - . .ew .. F ' .ff ,f' ..--1.7. ,' -,FP .- f V, ff-V. 2-F ' -.gf . I RQ..-3. J.fv,.-...-- ...mfs fuxr N, A .4 WW,-,i, Q, af, -2 J... ,550 141115 f 5-A 'J-' H+ 44' .Y ig-1:55 ' L Ig 54' 'y . . '-'Yr -, 2 V f-1 r -' '- ,, -1' -' ' ' 3 ' V '. 1 -. 'V .. V: ' .. 4 ' - 'f . 'wt .A he-4 . ..4 . 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IUIIO has guided ana' encour- aged us and mlm flaw worked zuitfz utmost smcerztz toward tlzc buccess 0 , reezzuiffe f t 711511 fSr,,7zool we, the Class of 1950. respect- fhffy rlefficate this tfzirteenth uoluuze of C659 graduate. ff W 2 X 1 A. f, 3 E J A, I . ma, 'i5Si, I I I Gontents I THE SCHOOL BUCK I .................. A dininistration Seniors Juniors Soplioniores F resliinen BGOK II ...........,,..... ACTIVITIES Publications Clubs 5 Coniniittees I A tliletics I Features Advertisements , I s, s kgs? A I :5M1 - CGEQ School 5 Z U 37 Q 'SLA ,,, S MR. F. T. ROXVLAND, President MR. H. S, BRONVNE, Secretary g'Qf'fmfH7 MR. s. 15. v.aUcHAx MR. H. W. RIEDEMANN MR. H. A. MCLAIN ff? E MR. 12. L. BASS DR. A. M. KEITH if ' V' N f, f ay 5 W- .V --.H--? -f---- --'----H'-H 'YH-'--7'-v'w'-WX-'-wwf'-': 'f'V ' H-A' 'uf ' -K. '-.x 3 L g VM-, .,.., H.,. M .... 1 .fi -V4 W N L ffff f f i i ii if f i XX X ' XX MR. ALEX LONG MR. IRA KING 5'upcrinfcndf11t Principal laws: 35221221 Esigaixyxt , . Mm'W wm S11n13jyr,2S6essi Lnrl at XN'a5hington Univer- Greemillle Cgfliifji1ll3y'?iiin13'i2' B-S-' 1923' Greenville, Illinois - WX I, mn Page E1 W iiii iiii I , G-A 1 4 z ,,.- If ' H+ iff' , wif W7 ' fif' VW! K5 ,, f , , ffl f ,, -f 47. iff. 4 'fi Z: 'Zi Y , f f X i s 2 E l MISS DQROTHY X . S'llOU'l'ZENl3ERG i H i.Yf07'A1', C.'iZf'ii'S Greenville College, All., 1918. UlllX'C1'S1Iy' ol' NYisccmsii1, KLA., 1923. Grccuvillc, lllinois MR. L. GLEN BAKER lllzzmml Arts, flflllviivs Eastern lllinuiS State Normal, 1919, Greenville, llliuuis MISS LEAH L. JOHNSON V 1 BY ww A . fl Homc 1960110121113 NWN Illinois State Normal Univci-sity, HE., 1927. Stzliilorcl, lllinois W Wf Page Twelve J W5 ,QQ f 1 f X Wi I 0 X ' 'f ' A Z ff ,vw X 'WJN v V 95 , ,. if , ,ff 4.,A M ' ...il 71 .f- .fr . X. 1 MISS IONE IERCJIJIEECK Lczfilz VVasl1ingto11 L'11ix'C1'sity, AB., 1928, St. Lnuis, Missouri MR. ELLSVVOIQTII E. SCOTT Clzcmisfrhv, Plzysifs Illinois College, AB., 1925. Summer Sessifm at If of I., 1926, 1928, 1929. -Iucksmivillc, Illinois 111155 GRACIQ KESSINGER Frcrlfll, IflIfj1'i.S'fl, :X M James Klillikcn l'nivc1'sity, 1922, 1923. lllaryvillc University, Tenn., AB., 1926. Sorento, illinois Page Ilnrtecn Z ' f Nf Xf XX Z z 3 Z liinlugbv, Siuiwzfe -lznncs Rlillilwn L'nivcrsity, AB., 1929. RlllSCUlll2ll1, lllinois. l'lQC'Jl'i. ROBERT VV. VVOODS X Q X' A ..- ilfuxiv N' - - A 'l 'i x Cullcgv of Fine Arts, Syracuse Univcrsityg C11-cnxillc College, AB., l923. liI'Il.1lllZllC of Churul Schoolg Pupil of How- :ml l,ym1Ln zlncl john Finley XYilli:1m- sun. Greenville, lllinois MISS ELLENE XELSON fflSZ'07 X', 1iL'0I10HliL'.Y, P5kX'L'1lfIIf7fl-X' fli'ccnx'illQ College, 1923, 1925. l'nix'c1'sity of Alalnama, 1927-'23, Grcvnxillc College, All., 1928-'2'J. Grccnxillc, Illinois 2 i E E li I Y Virgil' 1 lf1n'frcrz jj!! 1 W X Wx X ff, W , f l ff , , Miss 13'l'HEI,YN DRASER ' MISS HELEN C. HARRIS I English I-II James Milliken University, A.B., 1928. Greenville, Illinois MR. HOWARD ZAHNISER X fl English III-IV l Greenville College, AB., 1928 le Greenville, Illinois IVIISS INIARV RUTH LOFFTUS English III-IV i D Qtephens College, 1925-'26. University ol' Iowa, A.l3., 1928. VVashington University, RIA., 1929. Morse School of Expression, 1929. llnrlington, lowa MISS ERNESTINE IIEATTY Illath vmafics james Milliken University, A.B., 1928. Clinton, Illinois Page Fiftccu l l l i 777 7 7 I ff gf W I A W, W ff fyff P L A 'ff f 'I- zz,,, .7 A 4 W44 . -f A- W' ff, , E JE EE .q-,,, h: ,Jvc 753.2 'Q asm-1 . 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M X X ff IZ 7 1 W wmv ' A ff C Lk' ' I ff? fx IUANITA FILE CLARE VVAsMUTH President Vive-Preside11.t Dcc11c1', deeper yet .rlrc mils In the minds of knowledge. Hiking Club 1, 25 Lieut. of Hiking Club 1. 23 Fr. Reporter of 1927 Graduate 15 Operetta Once ln a Blue Moon 2: Yell Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 2, 4g Treas of G.A.A., 4, Home Com- ing Com. 2, Assoeiut-1 Ed. of G. H. S. Times 35 Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Entert. Com. 35 Ir.-Sr. Eats Com. 3: Class Pres. 4: Art Ed. of 1930 Graduate, 4: Pres. of Student Council, 4, High Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lifes short, so Iet'r be merry, L1fc s too dull in a ceu1ete1Qv. Jr. Eats Com. 33 Ir. Reporter of G. H. S. Times, 33 Jr.-Sr. Refresh- ment Com. 35 Yell Club 45 Class Vice-Pres, 4: Assembly Program Com. 4: Athletic Ed. of Gradu- ate 43 Honor 2, 4. LILLIAN M cl-lenrzv Secretary-T1'casu1'e1' Quiet and 1'c.vc1'z'rd is she, A steady lass of first degree. Hiking Club 1, 2, Lieut. of Hik- ing Club 2: Yell Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Ir.-Sr. Invitation Com. 3: Librarian 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, of Li- brary 4, Class Sec-Treas. 4: Or- chestra 4g High Honor 15 Honor 4. FACULTY Aovisok, MR. ALEX LONG One hundred thirty-one eighth graders were certainly happy when they were handed a ticket in 1926 for a trip to Mars on a rocket, for we, the class of 1930, have had numerous experiences and thrills mingled with embarrassing moments and hardships the last four years. Soon after the rocket disappeared into chaos we found ourselves on a planet called G. H. S. A wild scramble resulted in getting residence, but to our extreme consternation Mr. Brummett proved he was our boss by sending us to the Freshman colony. Sixty-six managed to survive the ridicule and pushing of our superiors. We took part in various activities and establishing ourselves above sex enty-live, we passed on to the Sophomore colony, Where for the first time a president was elected in this colony. Earl Wilson with Leo Watson, won the election and Kathryn Andrews was elected to keep a record of our activi- ties and collect the taxes. After a very busy year under the supervision of Miss Wilson, we again proved to the planet authorities that we were entitled to a raise. As a result sixty- seven climbed to the cliff of qlunior. This being a more stable republic we felt more at ease. Leo Watson won the presidential election, with Lillian McHenry as his assistant. Kathryn Andrews, who had been so good at collecting our taxes the year before Was again elected secretary. We were assigned to take care of a new responsibility, that of caring for all lost and found articles and managing the Bulletin Board. After a hot discussion over the choosing of red and tan as our class colors we engaged in a revolution as to whether we should have more eats and less decorations or vice versa at the butterfly reception given in honor of the senior. In 1929 we took possession of the best republic on Mars and elected Juanita File as president, Clare Wasmuth vice-president, and Lillian McHenry secretary and treasurer. Early in September we received one of our four year rewards, our school ring and settled down to make our last year the best of the four. We successfully managed the assembly programs, and took active part in the numerous activities of the school. We, as seniors of G. H. S., regret to leave this year, but we must pass on and let others have the chance to gain what we have. E. B. MUELLER, '30. A Wy C Page Eiglxtecn , gh f Z f 'MZ f. W1 M W' J Zff Q WT D15 MOND AHLIQR Hr 1l1'1'M' .rfcaks zilzlvxx .vfiokmz tj, Smifliboro, 1, 25 Football, 43 Assembly, Program Com., 4. x RUEKALL How 7i'Qllli0?1'flIl 1?llU'1n'IL'l1fjF 11111.vt lu' Along 'with tnlcnt 111111 gmic't.v. Hiking Club, 1, 2: Glce Club, 1, 23 Yell Club. 3, 4, Bulletin Board Com.. 3, Ring Com., 3: l ep Com., 4, High Honor, 3, 4, Honor, 1, 2, Snapshot Editor of Graduate, 4. KATHRYN ANDRICXYS She'.9 ax full of for as sim frm br Hcr equal you are not apt to suv. G. A. A., 1, 2, 45 Yell Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. 3, 4, Violin Qunrtette, 3: Pres. Glee Club, 3, Senior Reporter of G, H. S. Times, 3: Sec-Treas. Class, 2, 35 Ir.-Sr. Entert. Com., 3: Assembly Prog. Com., 4: Honor, 4. FRED RACER EartI1's noblest thing is a fr'v'fc'rt gentlcmanf' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pennant Com., 3, Ir.-Sr. Decorating Com., 3: Glee Club, 3. FARREL1, l3143cKifR Such a fine fellow we zwlrli he za'c'1'c twins. Smitliboro, 1, Ir. Eats Com., 31 Bulle- tin Board Com., 3, Ir.-Sr. Decorating Com., 3, Bus. Mgr. of 1930 Graduate, 4, Yell Club, 4. LOWISLL BROXYN Oh, yes, 1'1I do somctlzing cvoizdrr- ful some day. Jr.-Sr. Entert. Com., 3. 1 Pays All'1H'fl'l'7l XY XX XX fY f' X f ESTA-PEARL Cox She always docs her best for her clam. Hiking Club, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 35 Segy. Fresh. Class, First Semester, 25 Yell Club, 2, 3, 4g Pres. Yell Club, 4, Ir.-Sr. Entert. Com., 35 Circulation Mgr. of UG. H. S. Times, 33 Debate Club, 4, High Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN IDIAMOND The bcsl tl1i11ys usually some in small ffarkagesf' Bulletin Board Com., 33 Assembly Prog. Com., 4, Librarian, 4, High Honor, l, 2, 3, Honor, 4. EVARD IUICKERSON The yrmtcst mfn are the simpIe.rt. liellville, Kansas, H. S., 35 Debate Club, 4. E ' M N ,M 5 Q N Y, OROTHY DORRIS ax ' Sl1e'.r s'wr?rt and an all around girl. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club, 'i, 3, Glee Club, 4, Ir.-Sr. Refreshment Com., 3. VVARREN M. FILE A lmro in the field. Pocahontas, 1, 2, 3, Football, 4, Glee Club, 4. 'ROSE-lVlARlli GAFFNIMX Charming black curls and eyes hath she. lr.-Sr. Decorating Com., 33 Yell Club, M.. X . M-W Page Tlacntg , , Q 4 W , ff , . ..-f fl'-, - E Q , x fy N f H. ff Zff ' XHSRNON E. GREIMAN H1'.v good lookx are only c'.1'rc'c'ded by hix 1volitcncs.v. Class llaseball, 1. Z, 35 Class llasket- ball, 1, 2,33 Pennant Com., 35 llulletin Board Com., 3, Jr.-Sr. Entert. Com., 39 Glee Club, 3, 4: Secy.-Treas. G-lee Club, 43 Librarian, 4, Yell Club, 43 Debate Club, 45 Student Council, 4: Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Basketball, 45 High Honor. l, 2, Honor, 3, 4. ILDRED F . GWYN She is of quid wnyx, but hiylnvr t110ngl1t:. Reno H. S., 1, 2, 33 Assembly Frog. Com., 4. xrlVIAN O. HAMEL -f ff .rilcnce is -oirtuc-how 7f'l?'Ht0M.S' .vhc muxt bc. Ir.-Sr. Refreshment Com., 3. CAROL L. l-TAWLEY She nrzwr has a 'worry or a sorrogv llf'hat'.v not dom' today fan Tilfllf till io morrow. Hiking Club, 1, G. A. A., l, 3, 4, Fr,- , Sopll. Reporter of UG. H. S. Times 3: Assistant Librarian, 3: Librari- an, 4, Chairman of Ir.-Sr. Invitation Com., 3, Debate Club, 43 High Honor. 4 JUN!-3 l'lIGGINS Just ns true and .rzveet as the mouth of func. Reno H. S., 1, 2: Yell Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4: Ir.-Sr. llecorating Com., 35 G. A. A., 4. ELDON HOLCTOLIB Why should I hurry or worry The world won? and tomorrow. XVoodlawn H. S., 1, 2: Football 4: Ir.-Sr. Entert. Com., 3. ,3, Page Twenty-one f Z .,. roo, rg 1 l , , f 4 Q , 7 ff yf ff f ff 4 f, X51 ' , l 1 l l EDNA Hl'N'fER Sha srcnis to behave as .vlic ought. Pocahontas H. S., 1, 2, 3. LUCILLI4: HUNTER It is a rmtzfvifntftzt to be 1'r.rfvc'utcd by 0l1C,J fr1e11ds, Home Economics Club, 15 Hiking Club, 1, 2: G. A. A.. 25 Yell Club, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of llulletin Board Com., 39 Ir.-Sr. Invitation Com., 3, Secy.-Treas. Yell Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Associate Ed. of 1930 Graduate, 4, Honor, 3, 4. GICRALDINE IQELLICR HGf'llf:I'0llj' siicaking, .thc is generally sl11'r1k111y. G. A. A., 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Com., 3: Bulletin lloarcl Com., 3, Secy. Hiking in G. A. A., 3, Asst. Librarian, 4, Debate Club, 43 Assem- bly Prog. Com., 4, Yell Club, 4, Chair- man of Pen. Com., 3, Refreshment Com., 4, Honor, 1, 2, 3, High Honor, 4. AIJC1-3 E. lXlALAN A good word and a .mule for cz'm'y- mm. Hiking Club, 1, 23 Secy. Hiking Club, 2: Yell Club, 2, 3. 4, G. A. A., 3. 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Bulletin lloarfl Com., 3, Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Com., 3, Pen- nant Com., 35 Health Chart Mgr. of G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Home- coming Com., 4, Pres. of G. A. A., 43 Chairman of Assembly Prog. Com., 4, Debate Club, 45 Honor, 1, 3, High Honor, 4. LUCY M. lXlCCRACKliN A 'very 1'irt1mu.r maiden. Donnellson H. S., 1, 2, 3, G. A, A., 4, Glee Club, 4. DONALD MCVEY They 'who from .study flee Live long and merrily. Class Baseball, 1, 2, Ir.'Sr. Invita- tion Com., 35 Glee Club, 3, 4, Yell Club, 4. ,f W 1 K f Page Twenty-two f Air f f f , WA, , M, 'W f wifm f' 5 ,ff V Q Q2 X 4' 4' ' DOROTHY MILLER I don't .ray much but I think a lot. Home Economics Club, 1, 23 Ir.-Sr. Invitation Com., 33 G. A. A., 3, 4: ' 7 Ball 2. IVAN T. BIILLER Bells may ring, .ytudcnts may go, But I .rlccp on former. Football, 2, Bulletin Board Com., 33 Glee Club, 3. 4, Pres., Vice-Pres.. Secy.-Treas. of Glee Club, 3, Honor, 1. JULIA RIORGAN TIM friwzds11i11 that mnkvx the lcast name 15 vary oftcn thc most usrfuff' IYIAXINE l.llOL'L'1'ON AAD.. So svvvct, so kind, so trim, She alzmys has a smzlc for you. Sorento H. S., 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 4. ESTHER B. MI'I:LLIfR Ez'cr3' day lllp sanzv, a good sport and a good frlwldf' Glee Club, 25 Operetta, Once In A Blue Moon, 2, Debate Club, 3, 4, Jr.'Sr. Invitation Com., 35 Senior Eel. of 1930 Graduate, 4, High Honor, 1, 2, 5, Honor, 4. Sgxaxxv , IRENE NEL'LIANN Gcntlr'. in 'hor manner she docs bold tlzznys in a quzrt way. High Honor, 1, Honor, 3. i r RN fl Wm X J lx Page Twentyvthree ,Z 'W44 7 f ff . V 4 W I fm X! X! X! . , , f pf f ,Q 45? IM f l l VAoYs PANCOAST Small of stature, decisive of mind Ax nice a little girl as yon ever will 1 find. l Hudson, Michigan, H. S., 1, 2, 35 High Honor, 4. LAURA PARK ' 1'The originizl Cupid, she has 'won many a heart -with her bow. Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Operetta, Once in a lllue Moon, lg Violin Quartette, 35 Ir.-Sr. Decorating Com., 3, G. A. A., 3, 43 Yell Club, 4. ELNORA PLOG Her friends are many, her enenziex are few. Poeahontas H. S., 1, 25 Ir,-Sr. Deco- rating Com., 3g Honor, 3, High Honor, 4. G1-:RALD PowELL As usual, I'm right. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Class Base- ball, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secy- Treas. lgflllfl, 1: Pres. Band, 3, 45 Or- chestra, 2, 43 Sports Ed. of G. H. S. Times, 3, Ir.-Sr. Entert. Com., 3, Yell Club, 33 Varsity Basketball, 45 Foot- ball, 4, l. H. S. P. A. Convention, 45 Iirl.-in-Chief of 1930 Graduate, 7 Aces. 3, 4. HIQLEN E. ROYER Gentle is she of good intent. Glee Club, 2, Ir.-Sr. Refreshment Com., 3. VIOLIQ1' SANDIFER And she eonld talk, Oh, my, how she could talk. jr.-Sr. Refreshment Com., 3, Honor, 4. l l QM ff K C- . 5 V. ' f' X W 'Fl fum X :,1- A Y Y W gym X Page Twenty-four A f f I y D f JOHN SCHRUMPF Small tozwm qre fivir, Me for thi' bright liglitsf' Ring Com., 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com., 33 Glee Club, 4. HILDA SLOCVMB In cliaractvr and in hp' manqzcfr, The ,mfvrvmc c'.1'u'lIe11rr is szmfvlzcztyf' Hiking Club, 1, 24 Ir.-Sr. Invitation Com., 3: Alumni Reporter of G. H. S. Times, 3: Yell Club, 3, 4, Feature Ed. of 1930 Graduate, 41 G. A. A., 4, Lie hrarian, 4, High Honor, l, 2, 3, 4. AL1CE SMITH She is jolly, llouicstic and frm' E.rCc'llf'd in luv' z'irtuc.r by only ll fun. Ir.-Sr. Decorating Com., 35 Debate Club, 4: Librarian, 4, Honor, l, 3: High Honor, 2, 4. EVELYN S'rRA1N Laugh and thz' world Irurglis with you. Reno H. S., 1, 24 Ir.-Sr. Decorating Com., 3, Yell Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 43 Pep Com., 4, Assembly Prog. Com., 4. ELDON SUGG Men of few ward.: arf afif1rm'iatczl thc most. LLOYD THACKICR Hard work makes thc' bm! mvnf' Livingston, Illinois, H. S., 1, 25 Chair- man of Assembly Prog. Com., 4, High Honor, 4. 'gg an X Pa, Twenty-fizfc' , j A X! X! A I W , 'f '1 ' i t f T 1 i i GENEVA THOMPSON , One most nent and loved by all. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A., 3, 45 Ir.-Sr. lnvitation Com., 35 Band, 4. EDNA I. UI,MICR That laugh, can it ever be forgot- ten. Hiking Club, 1, 25 Yell Club, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A., 35 Bulletin Board Com., 35 lr.-Sr. Refreshment Com., 35 Glee Club, 45 Secy-Treas. of Glee Club, 45 Assem- bly Prog. Com., 45 Honor, 3, 4. HELEN E. VONDERBRUEGGIC Loyal, tfue and alti'aj's kind Yet she frankly speaks her mind. Pocahontas H. S., 1, 2, 3. EDITH WILLIAMS She speaks zvlzere others would not dare, - h And dzsfvlays wit beyond e0uz11n.1'e. Springfield H. S., 15 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Yell Club, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Yell Club, 45 G. A. A., 3, 45 Chairman of Ir.-Sr. Decorating Com., 35 Chairman of Ir. Eats Com., 33 Health Chart Mgr. of G. A. A., 45 Hiking Lieut., 45 Debate Club. 45 Honor, 4. THELMA VVILLMANN All have the gift of speech But few are possessed of knowledge. Hiking Club, 15 Yell Club, 1, 25 Chair- man of Bulletin Board Com., 35 Chair- man of Pennant Com.. 35 Glee Club, 45 High Honor, 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. In- vitation Com., 3. EARL WILSON From the knowledge -in his path He answers questzons great and small. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Band, 15 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 45 Seven Aces, 3, 45 Class Pres., 25 Yell Club, 35 Ed. of G. H. S. Times, 35 Jr. Eats Com., 35 1, H. S. P. A. Convention, 35 Home- coming Com., 25 Varsity Basketball, 45 B. B. Capt., 45 Asst. Bus. Mgr. of 1930 Graduate, 45 Mgr. of Band, 45 Student Council, 45 Football, 45 Ir.- Sr. Entert. Com., 35 Ring Com., 35 Glee Club, 45 Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 Y Wm K I Page Twenty-six I YXfjQfj My f' W my A m 4' my em o ff f fo f ' d f' 'ffff 362 ' 1' '29W7'f?1:f' XIERA W1s143 You':'e got somc name to live up to WIQSLEY Wrsift You sec, Fm always hcfeg l'1.'1.' zz reason to bc, For I lzavc a Ford most fazthfnl to mc. jr.'S1'. Refreshment Com., 35 Football, 3. 43 Glce Club, 4, Honor, 1, 43 High Honor, 2. XIIVIAN VVOODWARD B:-fglrt, jolly and rlvzwr Siwrt and friondly vf'l'r'. Hiking Club, lg G. A. A., 3. -lg Jr.-Sr. Invitation Com., 3: Secy. of G. A. A. 43 Debate Club, 4, Honor, 3g High Honor, 4. CHARLES VVORU UlV1ll'Vf Z'Cl' tlzfrv is 11 will to do somotlmlg, tlwrc is always n fray. lXlARY EL1zAB15'1'H Y OUNG u.S.7K'l'L'f!'l' smilvs mn aluzw' be formal. Donn:-llsou H. S., 1, 2, 33 Yell Club, 4. Giixiivilivi-2 CLINE She enjoys thc present day and 'worries not for thc morrow. Soccer, 13 Hiking Club, 13 Operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 G. A. A., 44 Yell Club, 4. - A -- in Zllgjgfnx Page Twenty-seven J 5 Z W W ffff A! ' l 'if ff , 1 1 f . f fd I J., ff I X 7 fin, , 7,11 ,, , fi.-I ,Q 1 . In , fly jf. , ,,.f .ffWm,..Wf ' 'ibm 1' . J' f 1 fi' f CY f . ROBERT HOLCOMB '1Gf:'e rwry one thine ear, but few thy voice. XVoOcllzxwn H. S., 1, 2, Football, 4. LUCILLI4: IICTT A rfirl 'who .seems of cheerful ye.:- fl'1'rlnjv.r mul COMflfif?7lf tomorrowsf' Home Economics Club, 1, Yell Club, Z: G. A. A., 4. DON LONG lily one ambition ir that I might lie rivh instead of l1z'md.v0me, llzmfl, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, Yell Club, 4. ,TUNE 'l'1-IOMPSON A dainty little maid is she, so prim sn Merit, .vo 1llL'L'.N Glue Club, 2, 3, 43 Debate Club, 3. ROY VVAI.Ki5R Hllllieai in the eourse of Immun 1':'i'11t.r it lzefnrriaf fieeessary for me to Mille--I will. Football, 4. llULDA VVIQGMAN 7 !l'l11,f raw' how tall I be All the 'world looks up to me. ' G. A. A., 2, 3: Debate Team. 9: TY-- hate Club, 33 Mgr. of Girls' Basketball 3: Soccer Mgr., 35 liand, 35 11.5411 Honor, l, 2, 3. VV11.1sL'R YOUNG hotle but himself can be his paral- lell. Sorento H. S., 1, 2, 3, Terre Haute ll. S., first semester, 4, Glee Club, 4. K J eZ Y WW K Page Twenty-eight J A ?! f- fwlwx f 4 1 We ff ...,, xx xx f xx xx xx , A X J rw WM A515 0 7 f ff f if ff if ff ' ZW? W f f',f XX XX -XX XR IX XX enior Glass glfoplzeoy THE G. H. S. TIMES, KANSAS Crrv, KANSAS. Greenville, lllinois. Septembef 3, 1955 DEAR SIR! just returned from a thrilling exploration of the United States to get you information concerning the class of 1930. Last spring while fiying about in our trusty bi-plane we landed in Spiro, Oklahoma for gas. After waiting for half an hour we heard strange, but beauti- ful sounds coming forth from the inner recesses of the garage. Upon investi- gation we discovered Clare VVasmuth sitting on a barrel playing a jews harp. He informed us that he had a life time job as chief bronco-buster, of the largest ranch in the west, it being owned by Violet Sandifer's husband. After a few minutes conversation we resumed our flight. VVith the aid of the new pocket telescope invented by Vvilbur Young, we viewed the scenery about us. Our attention was distracted by a sign board upon which Farrell Becker, the famous advertiser, was posting a bill announcing the coming of the marvelous File Circus owned by VYarren lfile. A wonderful picture of the world's famed clown, Lowell llrown, who is attached to the circus, drew our attention. After one glance, we sailed on presently overtaking lvan Miller, who seemed to be frightfully hurried and only shouted to us as we passed that he was hot on the trail of a noted air criminal. A few days later we landed in Los Angeles, purchased an edition of the VYorld's News edited by Earl Wilson and headed for the VYise Lunch Establish- ment, where we settled ourselves for an enjoyable meal prepared by VN'esley Vlise. Wihen we inquired as to why he chose this occupation, XYesley said he had en- joyed the work on the Junior Senior Reception in 1929, and since we had to eat to live he realized he could make money. ln the News were many interesting items: Ruth Allio, society matron of Moscow and wife of the minister to Russia had returned to the States for a visit with Mary E. Young, wife of our president. Geneva and 'lune Thompson, dress modelers, had sailed for japan to study 'Tap- anese costumes and here they intended to visit lrene Neumann, who is teaching there. While we were eating and discussing further plans for our trip, who should breeze in but Esta Pearl Cox, who informed us she was Lf S. Senator from Illi- nois and had come to Los Angeles, to see the latest movie tone picture. The Radio Review, written by Lillian McHenry and in which Don Long and Genevieve Cline were the principal characters. XYe spent the evening with Esta Pearl and cer- tainly got our money's worth. As the screen descended, the topics of the day were flashed upon it. Those of special interest to us were: Kathryn Andrews and Laura Park, noted violinists, who were photographed on their return from abroad, where they had played before numerous kings and queens. Don McVey was shown just after he had successfully sold the present Pharaoh of Egypt an idea on how to install electric coolers throughout his kingdom for the purpose of maintaining civilization. One evening we journeyed over to Catalina lsland which Helen Yonder- bruegge inherited from VVilliam VVrigley, jr. Helen had left the island under the watchful care of DeMond Ahler. llelllond gave us rooms on the fourteenth fioor of his hotel of which Evelyn Strain is matron. Our fascinated gaze from our window upon the scenery about us was cut short by a persistent knocking on our door. The intruder turned out to be Vernon Greimann, star shortstop of the world champion baseball team. CContinued on page 305 r N A Iv A ff Wfw Pa c' T'2E'f'Htj'-1'lH'lt' l 7 1 3 Ula ff Z X f fl, M r i f 2 ' ' XX f,X XX XX SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY tContinncd from page 29j He told us that john Schrumpf, the discoverer of the marvelous, but mysteri- ous island of the South Seas, had returned to the States to give lectures on the work of several of the Greenvillites on the island. Evard Dickerson and Alice Malan were both missionaries among the natives and Lucille Hunter was engaged in social work. Carol Hawley had bee11 appointed matron and Vivian Hamel head nurse of a hospital built under the supervision of Roy VValker and modeled by the noted artist, Juanita File. Eldon Holcomb was the leading physician. Eldon had discovered, with the aid of Professor Fred Baeur, a chemist, a cure for cancer. Eldon Sugg and Robert Holcomb had discovered a very queer chemical product there, while engaged in pearl diving and it was from this the cancer cure was obtained. The next morning after our return to the continent we started forth on our way to San Francisco where we knew we would be sure to unearth numerous alum- ni of '3O. Late that afternoon as we entered the city we saw in blazing letters of gold, Powell and Co. Ah, here was another Greenvillite! Gerald was out of the office, but we were told by his secretary, Helen Royer, that he was making good- we noticed as we went out that three gold balls, evident sign of prosperity, adorned the door. llidding Helen hood-bye, we rolled up Fifth Avenue toward the home of the former Marie Gaffner, but were soon halted by an immense crowd which blocked the thoroughfare from one side to the other. Fond readers, it was not merely an accident, but john Diamond, a well known magician, causing eggs to disappear into mid air and reappear in some one's pockets. To our utmost dis- appointment, Marie had left a few hours before for the east. That night we put up at the Y. XY. C. A., of which Lucille Jett is manager. Early the next day we headed for Florida, where we planned to visit Maxine Moulton and Dorothy llorris, beauty culturists at Palm Beach. VVhile visiting here we met Lucy McCracken and llorothy Miller. lfloth looked as though they were very prosperous American business women. NVhen asked as to how the world had treated then they said they were doing business with a millionaire. Upon inquiring we learned that they were chewing gum saleswomen for the VVil- liams firm. Edith is a close rival of the Wfrigley firm. They also informed us that lXIildred Gwyn and Vadys Pancoast had just left for the Aleutian Islands to teach, and that Thelma VVillman and Hilda Slocumb had just completed a revised translation of Virgil. which backward students claim is the best of its kind. The authors modestly suggest that the publication is really due to the wonderful course which Greenville offered them. After a short visit we slid into the air, headed for New York, but troubled by the motor we landed in the beautiful city of Wegmarlville in the Appalachian Mountains. This quaint city had just been settled by Hulda Wegmaii while on one of her famous hikes. Hulda is now mayor and Alice Smith is at the head of the schools. Anxious to find more classmates we departed for New York. As we neared our destination we noticed a peculiar sign below. To our amazement we learned that Edna Ulmer owned a musical shop which specialized in training canaries to sing popular songs. Upon our arrival in New York we inquired about Edna,s work and were told by june Higgins and julia Morgan, New York society women, that she was very successful in her work. As we headed for the Opera House that evening we met Vera Wise, an employee in the office of the Police de- partment and were told that Lloyd Thacker, a policeman, had saved the life of Viv- ian VVoodward, a secretary for a hotel which was destroyed by fire. The next morn- ing we obtained the New York Times and read several articles which informed us CContinued on page 931 I J v Page Thirty .,. . V V v v Qfy ' ,,f',- I. ,f ff, Y, 52 W, V6 x Q if SA XVILLIAM llmwnv CATHERINE PEPIN EUGENE Hoiuzs Prexidmzt Vim-l'1'c.ride11t Serra!a1'y-T1'c11.v11fer Faculty Advisor ,.,... ................ Mr. King Class Colors ............ ......... l llne and Buff C559 Glass of 1951 ln the fall of the year, when all the vegetation begins to turn brown, a curi- ous phenomena occurred. The high school was over run with green animals. These, as you may guess, were the Freshmen. However, after they had become accustomed to the peculiarities of high school, they began to lose their distinctive coloring. Organization of the class began, with Miss Bray as faculty advisor. Most of the class went out for activities in one form or the other. After getting into the swing of things, the freshmen were ready to go Onward and Upward. lnto the sophomore class they went, with their number slightly diminished, but with plenty of pep in spite of that. VVith the help of Mr. Scott, the class was organized. Some of the members played on the football and basketball teams, others joined the various clubs. At last, after the hazards of semester final exams. the sophomores went on to the next to the last lap, the junior class. X 1 W WW: I Pane Tliirty-tivo J W , ' A ' ff, Q f, j X X f X W MDW XX XX XX XX XX XXXX XX Top Ix'ozt'fKeppler, Leitlner, KleNew, Lurkins, ,5'i'rnmI Mit'-l,ii1rlley, Sanderson, Smith, Kline, Mr. King. XX'ililerinan, McLain. Tlrfril Rrm'-'I'ripocl, Mulforrl, Vanlmlinu, Metzger, Sean-st, Pepin. Fzfirrllz Iran'-Seiiil, Sclirumpf, Nolulme, Xlcforrl, 'l4lSCll2lll!4CI'. Lf Panlrling. Under the direction of Mr. King, they strove mightily and well. Once more the activities have claimed their attention, and once more they have the honor of having menilxers of the class on both the football ancl basketball teams. So, after having gone successfully through the tirst three years of high school. they are awaiting now, with some trepiclation and pleasure, the hnal and Finest year at old G.H.S. . CAROLINIQ lhsxxv lXlcfLA1N '31, I 'li K l'uy1v hir '-thu' 1'i' ' ,,,, f xy xy ff xxy xy xy 1 , e r- 'f' Top Rau'-Barr, Dawdy, Addington, Hunter. Second Row-Hoiles, Hampton, Furry, joy, llreitcnbach, Delloer, Floyd. Third Row-Iulian, Edwards, Hobbs, N. Floyd, Evans, Grafe, Fi h Fourth Ro-za'-Canon, Geries. Enloe, Henderson, Hubbard, Cnusey H ll l Those who have achieved scholastic honors are: HIGH HONOR ROLL Nema Floyd .......... ................... l Alenia McCord ....4..... ,..,...,r 1 ,Z,3 Mary Hubbard ...,..... ........ 3 Louise Mulforcl ......,. ...,,..., 3 Florence Joy .............. ........ l Catherine Pepin ........ ..,i,.... 3 Eleanor Julian .......... .,..,.,, 3 Edythe Senn ..,.4.....,,,, l,Z,3 Adelbert Kline .......... ........ 3 Fae Vlfoodwarcl ,....... ......... 1 ,2,3 Norvell Leidner ........ ........ 3 'HONOR ROLL Cornelia Breitenbach .......... ......., 3 Carolyn McLain ........ ......... 1 Mildred Edwards ............ .......,. 3 Louise Mulford ........ ........ l .2 Frances Geries ............. ........ l Georgia Metzger ......... ...,i..., 3 Gertrude Hobbs ...i.... ........ 1 Eula De Boer ........ ...,i.... 3 Florence Joy .......... ...,..., 3 ir C - in Page Tlzfrtv-four Fl ' XXL X! XX - XX! X! 4 Xf' ' , If f 'ff ' A' NX 23 V5 QQ 5 A V SQ VVILLARD ROWLAND CARL KREBS SIMEON HARNETI.NllX President Vive-P1'e.vide11t ,S'erretary- Trcr1.vu1'e1' Faculty Advisor . ..,......, Mr. Ellsworth E. Scott The Freshman class of 1928-29, with a crew of one hundred twenty-live, as- sembled on the air port of Greenville l-ligh School, prepared to go on a four year journey in an airplane. Miss Hrodbeck was their pilotg Isabel Andrews and Vivian Royer were chosen to govern and to keep the freshmen from falling over- board. Fordyce Smith was chosen to keep account of all money on board. They pursued their studies earnestly and for recreation came to earth to see football and basketball games. The freshmen boys who went out for athletics were Earl Nelson, Louie Posch, VVillard Rowland, William Wilderman, and Sim- eon l-larnetiaux. Simeon was also chosen to be one of the yell leaders. Many girls also went out for athletics and other clubs. On October 30 they came to earth for their Halloween Party. At the end of the lirst semester a number fell over board regardless of the efforts made to retain them. On june l they landed back on their air port of Greenville High School. They all felt that they had made much progress during the year but were still ready for a vacation. Next September only 77 remained of the old crew. They assembled on the same air port but Mr. Scott was their pilot this year instead of Miss Brodbeck. The sophomores were much braver than they were the previous year because of one year's experience on their journey. VVillard Rowland and Carl Krebs were f Page Tlzirty-six . F 'Z f M- xf yes. V xf xx xx 'l'oj- lx'au'-f'XYisc, Travis, Y, Royer, Miller, Ulmstcafl, ll'Neal, Mr. Scott, ,S'l'ro11ti Rom'-fScheu. Xeece, MCCIQ-an, Schmollinger, Nlclfarlanrl. M. Smith, Rule, Morgan, XYillv.-ford, l. Smith, NYillman. Tlzirtr' Razuf C. Smith. Royer, 'Tipsword, llcl'lcnry. Siu-ss, Plog, Ragland, Blcyer, Rowland. I um'111 Rorrf-XYl1ite, ll, Miller, Pearce, Slocumlv, Turner, A. Smith, Xlillcins, Park, 'l'hon1pso:1. Ili.-rlcmani elected to govern the sophomores, with Simeon Harnetiaux for secretary and treas- urer. The sophomores had a large percentage of girls and boys in both glee clubs. 'llhe pianists for the boys' and girls' glee clubs were Delphia Riggs and Nina Louise Maynard. 'llhe president of the boys' glee club was VN'illard Rowlandg of the girls', Helen Xlcliarland. All of these were from the sophomore class. lllinoia Crowder, lflorine liersey, and VVillard Rowland represented the sophomore class on the student council. The boys that went out for football were Elvin Miller, Dale Hendrix and Carl Krebs. The boys on the basketball squad were Simeon llarnetiaux, Willztrd Rowland, XN'illiam Kayser, and VYayne Durr. Many girls joined the Girls' Ath- letic Association. On Nov. 6 the airplane landed back of the Mausoleum for the annual sopho- more weiner roast. Often the airplane landed to go to different affairs. Robert O'Neal won iirst place in the Christmas Story Contest made by the English classes, and Elvan Olmstead won second place. On the two trips there were many who made such excellent grades that 4 Ptmc T,Ifl'fX'4W l'l'II Af' A M W A ff X fy Z Tofi Razz'-lllankenship, Garret, IJLIYT, Krebs, Kayser, Harnetiaux, Handy, Lagant. Suomi Rau'-Kersey, Crowder, Brewer, Adams, Critchfield, Hire, Andrews, Augustin. Third Row-Hendrix, johnston, Hill, Hawley, Davis, Hendon. lieckert, File, Mayhew. Fourth I?o2L'fGrafe, Compton, Hair, Czxnsey, Etzkorn, liritsch, Hoffman. Lozrm' Ie0'ZL lJl3lTAOIlfl, Coleman. their names were put on the High Honor or Honor Roll. Those on the High Honor for their freshman year were Delphia Riggs, Clarice Brewer, Glenn Diamond, Nerlvin Hoffman, VVilliam Kayser, Carl Krebs, Elvan Olmstead, VVillard Rowland Mabel Turner, and VVinifred Vllillefordg those on the Honor Roll were Fordyce Smith, Florine Kersey, Wa3'ne Durr, Mildred Smith, Norma Suess, and Arvada VVilkins. Those on the High for their soph more ' ar we e Merlvin Hoffman, . , , . , . , glvqh 6 QTGMI , . VV1ll1am Kayser, Mildred Smith, Mabel Turner, and V11l1TI'CCl Willeto1'dg those on the Honor Roll were Delphia Higgs, Florine Kersey, Carl Krebs, Josephine McHenry, Alta Morgan and Adeline Winnen. IsAln5L AN DRIQVYS '32. Page Thirty-eight f 1? ,SQA mi XX XX XX XX XX fox XX XX PAUL Buzzium Hovmun CANON lX'lA1u:kET XTAUCHAN President Vive-I'1'c.ride11t Sef1'vfc1ry-T1'ea.vu1'e1' Faculty Advisor ....... .... .................... K I iss lone Brodlreck September the Hrst Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine, one hundred and six boys and girls entered the high school to gain higher knowledge. These freshmen elected Paul Blizzard as their president, Howard Canon vice-president and Margaret Vaughan as secretary and treasurer. They also elected Ruth Breitenbach as the freshman representative of the student council. As the year progressed we saw many who were talented in literature and some in mechanics. Others took active parts in athletics and practiced faithfully. Everything must have a beginning and this was the beginning for the mental and physical building of our future men and women. Each freshman was striving for his best, studying and learning all that he could about his subjects, nearly all of which were different from the ones he had had in the grades. -ZWW il Page Forty . ..., F i N I u g A , X AX fx f fx e kff-, A li., I Tnf' RmvfXYei.11i1ali, l.. Royer, ll. Royer, Scott, XYililerman, U. Smith, XYru'd, Seliaufelberger. Si'i'w1fI lw'nt:'fSaiulers, Rule, Young, XYafflarrl, Peterson, Smith, Stout, IC. Smith, XYilliams, XYooters, Vaughan. Tlzirii R0i6'ffSl1Zl1'1J, liigall, Strain. Vfilliams. Bliss llromlheclc, ll. Smith, Royer. XYroue, Powell, l'l, XYise. lfum-tli Roznflionat, IJ. Rieall, lk-pin, Seiver. 'xYhite, ll. Vatugliau, XYinters. Those on the High Honor Roll were Elizabeth llaker, Herschel Colvin, Robert lfink, Norma liloyd, Evelyn lioard, ,lean Hawley. Genevieve Royer, Edward Heg- man and Harriet XYise. Those on the Honor Roll were Arthur Eicholz, Oscar Henry, Anne Louise Keith and Lloyd Ronat. After all the human family can be compared to a great machine, in fact the greatest machine. For out of those minds we have been working with this year comes the material to tit in this great machine of our nation's activities and pro- gress. We canlt all be the main drive shaft or the most important bearing, but with the great and splendid opportunities of our present public school sys- tem, which our nation can well afford to be proud of, we can all be an important spoke in the wheel of the future progress of our country. JEAN HANN'I.!iY '33 I'r11fc' If L,,- fy-om' pf, l r rr r r A A f x Q-' X 3 Tof' R0z:'il3lizzaril, liznslin. Gzulclis, Brown, llI'5lfClllJllCll, Iiurnrcytcr, Cantrill, llarncll. Cline. Srroml RazL'fCo1'4lcz, lilzinkunsliip, Gott, Fink, lglllllllilllfl, Ha-nry, Floyd, Grail. llzivis, Canon. Third Rom'-Cornish, N. Floyd, liakcr, llenny, l'lzm'lcy, Foarcl, Freidlcin, Hass, Ilickcrxon, Greenwood, Fazzfth Rota'-Colvin, Frank, Ilcckert, Eicholz, Hampton. Cl1l'lSlllC1', Hair. Tap Row-lNIcllonalrl, Hnlibel, G. Lamb, Ioy, Meyers, llloyngcr, Mamie. .gf'FU1ld Row-Mayhew, Morgan, Kline, Nelson, jones, Ncathery, lNIcCasliu, Morton, Hnblwarfl. Third Row-Hicks, Michael, Keith, Malan, Miller, L. Lamb, R. Meyers, Paulding, Ksppler, Hoclxclaffer. Fourth Row-Mahle, Kroclcr, Nobbe, Ledbetter, McCracken, Holcomb, -AICCLlll3ll, F. Meyer, P. McCracken. r PQ I Pagc Forly-Ifi'0 J ,Z Z ,, ' Z, 4 ,ff . ,f fy, ff ,y ,WM yu, Q Z I ! I I fl E f- f Z ,, . 0 .ff f fy 1 W f J iii Activities r? ,--.-.-..,.,,. .. e.. ....-.... .,...E..,. ,- . ,. ,, . .V ,,.,, ,-....-,, f Pr f ,fx 2 2. I I, .f -. ll if - CAROLYN BICLAIN, Edifor-in-Chief CATHERINE PEPIN, Assaeiafe Editor. FLORENCE JOY, Bnxiness Manager VINCENT FLOYD, Asif. Business Manager DON HAMPTON, Sport Editor ' VVILIAM DAWDY, Asif. Spar! lidilor LIISS IDOROTHY STOUTZENBERG, Farnlfy Advisor ALENIA MCCORD, Alumni Rep. GERTRUIJE HORBS, Senior Rep. EDYTHE SENN, Junior Rep. Ij0ROTHY LINIILEY, Girlx' Ath. Rep. LOUISE IXIULFORD, Fresh.-Sopli. Rep. CORNELIA BREITENBACH, Cirvnlation Mgr. A1T 'A r f . , ,f. I ji. W, Az, Q xg gf. ix 7 Page Forty-four Qcfif.-'41 fifiix W X 4 E ,I ff - ' 'f,H,,,,-v ...,.,-,,,.., ,-.E.,.....W ,....-f...-f-MM.f-a1-..,-....--M- if--,.,--..-.--,--.-.....M.f.... Y ,, I , QI X , j LAK' ff' Xxx ,f .ff ,f E ,f xx, X YBKA Epi? -Q ,.4.4--ff-. N.. 2. fx f eu, f . N. - 5 ffx-N711 ' :ft iw K ' ' Q W ' ' f .RX f . ,K-YW FX' .' .'.. in 42 Lei? R 'R . e14..egfPw,..,.. pgai .I,I ..gQlzI...f :ei 5 1. 74 , I ,I . f 'J if -' ,Ill if - lT'i :A?'r,,,:' ' 1 fx s f5fffS u MISS IONE BRODBECK, Favulty Advisor GERALD POWELL, lfditor-in-Chief ESTHER BIUELLER, Senior Editor LUCILLE HUNTER, Assoriate Editor EARL VVILSUN, Assistant Business Mgr. FARRELL BECKER, Business Manager CLARE WASMUTH, Athletic Editor JUANITA FILE, Art Editor HILDA SLOCUMB, Feature Editor RUTH ALLIO, Snapshot Editor I ,, 4 K Page Forty-five iff 'ily ff- ,f K J 4 Wf X 5 X15 1 X, H 111,27 1 llll .JffQ' 41 ' -ff Mui jigf f ff W ' First Rolvfllawdy, XYilson, Mr. Scott, Greinulu, Kline, lllr. King. Srrond Ifo1r'fBlizzard, Crowder, File, lireitenbacli, Miss Stoutzcnberg, Rowland. President ...................... .... ..................... . . . ...................... Juanita File qCCTCl2l1'y ..,................ ......... N Yillarcl Rowland Publicity Secretary... .....,,...,...... Earl Wlilson Sergeant at Arms ....... ....... . .............................,.... X fernon Greiman Student Council Since this is the first year for a student council in Greenville High School, it is quite a new feature. Although, when it was put to a vote of the students, it was passed with a rather small majority, almost everyone is now reconciled to it and realizes that it is a benefit to the students, to the teachers, to Mr. King and to the school in general. The student council is comprised of the four class presidents, four members elected, one from each of the classes, one member from the school at large, two faculty members elected by the faculty, and Mr. King. At its First meet- ing it organized and decided to adopt no specific constitution, but to make such laws that it felt were needed. Une of the first things the council did was to sponsor with the help of the band, a patriotic program in order to pay the dehcit for the band uniforms. Another thing which the council did of note was to put out a Greenville High School handbook. Since this is the first time that such a publication had been at- tempted, its beneiits are yet to be seen. However, its purpose is to help the stu- dents and especially new students to learn more about the school, and to save time for the principal. Although this was the first student council, the members feel that they have accomplished some worthwhile things and have profited much from their experi- ence while serving on it. jL'AN1'rA FILE '3O. fic' F UNE! 1 fx ik k f A Taft Rafe?-Myers, Greiinan, Kline, Hr. Zahniser, Dickerson, Fink, llzindy, Svcomi Rrm'fXVilleford, Cox, XYCQIIIIHI, Hawley, Hubbard, Royer. Third Ix 0n'ffMcKay, Tripod, Henderson, Mueller, Malan, Keller. Fourth Rare-XYii1tt-rs, McCracken, XYilliams, XX'0odward, Smith, Andrews, Hire, Fifth Rmt'fFrank, Turner, Cnusey, Thompson, F. XYoorlw:ird. President ............................ .......... .... ........ i Axdelbert Kline Yice-President .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.., C ieraldine Keller Secrotary-Treasurer .,..... .....,..,, H nlda XYCQIUIUI C556 qkbate Glub The llebate Club was organized this year with Mr. Zahniser- as coach for the first semester and Miss Lotttus as coach for the second semester. There were two debate classes: one met the fifth hour and the other the seventh hour of every Wednesclay. VVe did not have interscholastic debating. However, two debates, one from each class, were presented before the assembly. The subjects were, 4'Resolved that G.H.S. should adopt student management in the Assembly Hall , and the other, Resolved that in every trial by jury a committee of expert jurists should be substituted for the jury . Gi31c.x1.1nN15 Kiii.i,igia 230. . fm X , .1 . . -,. 'J XX XX XX ffk XX All Top Rotvihlaynarrl, llalan, Ulmer, Floyd, Park, Smith, ll. Smith. Second Rott'--Ragland, Crowder, Dorris, Higgins, lidwards, Pepin, Breitenlmach, Xliilleford, Hite , Mc- Farland, Mnlforrl. Third Rou'fFile, Royer, llrewer, McHenry, llr. XYOods, Cline, XYillian1s, Johnston, Geri:-5, Hunter. Fourtlz Rott'-llcfraclcen, XYilln1an, Thompson, Hobbs, Tipsworrl, liersey, 1. Andrews, Augustine, girls' glee Slab Faculty Director ........ ,,,,,,,,, 1 lr, Robert XX'ooLls Presitlellt ,.....,...,,.., ..,.... ,,,,,,,A H e len Klflfgwlgiiicl Sccrctary-Treasurer ...... .......,......... l- Idna il. L'lmcr Pianist ......................Y....,,........,,,.................................. Nina Lonisc Maynard The Girls' Glee Club has been very successful this year clue to the able lead- ership of its director, Mr. Woods. At the beginning of the year there were forty membersg by the second semester this number had dwindled to about thirty-six. Every Tuesday and Friday during the iifth hour the assembly as well as the other class rooms could hear the melodious voices in the Glee Club. The Glee Club made several public appearances this year singing at the teach- ers' meeting, homecoming and other events. Among many of the numbers ren- dered were l'Trees,l' Hllirdsongs at Eventidef' and 'ATO a Vwlild Rose. The Girls chose a new uniform this year consisting of white dresses with blue belts and ties, thus carrying out the school colors. Here's to the future Girls' Glee Club, may it prosper. EDNA J. ULMICR TSG. , i Jwrfv fvf' ,v- 1',' 111 J WW X fxxiklkfx A AXAA Toi' Ron'-Kline, Miller. Sclirinnpf, XYise. Srcmnl R1fn'ffR0wlaml, Greenwood, Ulrristeail, Mr. Woods, Mayhew, Greiman, llaner. Tlzfril filmtv-Riedemann, Kayser, McYey, Krebs, Frank, Hoffman. qdoysf glee Club Faculty llircctor .,,,., ...... ,,,,,., ..,,... K I r . Robert VVoods President ........,,.,...,.,.......... ,........ X 'Yillaril Rowland Secretary-Treasurer ......, .......... X 'ernon Greiman Pianist ..,,,..................,.....,.. ,,,... . .. ,v.......,. Delphia Higgs 'llhe lloys' Glee Club, under the superb management of Professor Hloods, musical director at the college, attained a height of distinction that has seldom been reached by the previous boysl glee clubs of Greenville High School. lt has always bee11 the aim of this organization to be one of the major activi- ties in the school. but has never yet attained that goal. However we do feel as if the lloys' Glee Club of 1929-1930 has done its share of work in attaining that great height. The sixteen boys that constituted this organization met faithfully every Mon- day and Thursday for rehearsals. 'llhe attendance at every meeting was almost perfect. Each member did his utmost in trying to make this club a success. Under the magnificent directorship of Professor XYoods we cannot see any- thing but success for the future lloys' Glee Club of this school. XvERNON GRl'2IMAN '3O. Wl5K i ' fc F ' 'fm' fl, efxfvxf XfX! W ff? 44 A ,. ff . '... f f -err ' ' e e ' ' f fif XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Top Ron'--YVilson, Fowell, Seiver, Floyd, McCracken, Pepin, Bauer, XXYHYSOII. SC't'0Hd Row-llales, Fink, Long, Krebs, O'Neal, l'leMoulin, Riedemann, Ncllonald, lficholz, lXlr. Quivrou Third Row-XYegman, McFarland, Cartmell, Thompson, Hendon, Rowland, Kroder, Joy. F01t1't11 Row-Malan, Streiff, Jones, Ledhetter, XYiseman. fgfie CBand Director ....................... .......... K lr. Edward Quivron President ..,..................... ..................... G crald Powell Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....... ........... E a rl VVilson Manager ...,......................... .... .............. ,... ....... l i a r I Wilson After a lapse of about three months the band reorganized and again har- mony and discords rang through the halls. Under the efficient leadership of i'Count Quivron it has grown to nearly twice as large as last year and the quality of the music shows a decided improvement. This year it has a larger enrollment and wider range of instruments enabling a higher class of music to be played. lt played several band concerts which were met with hearty applause fpossi- bly due to the spirit afforded by the new uniformsb. All members can now get their lessons at school, making it easier for both the instructor and pupils. The band is an important factor in the school, not only to teach music to its members but to supply pep for the school. Roclik lQII'fDl5MAN N, '32. Page Fifty X f ff xf If x7 It y,icr xx 4 V.. fy ' fff wx? Q ,7 Z A A we an i I . A X Y. Top Ron'-Eastin, ll. Williams, Slocuinh, M, Smith, Augustin, Ragland, J, Hawley, Mr. Zaliniser, j. Mc- Henry, Kersey, I. Andrews, Gaddis, Henderson. XYilkins. .S'4't'oml Rort'vFile, jones, Foard, llreitenbach, McLain, Keith, Yauglian, R. Nalan, Royer, Higgins, Strain Freidlein, Hite, Cox, T. XYillman, Ulmer. Hunter, Young, Nclforfl. Third Rauiflf. Smith, XY00ters, llass, E. Hawley, McCracken, Floyd, L. Park, Dickerson. NYillianis. A. Malan, Crowder, Cline, K. Andrews. I um'tl1 Ron'-Vowell, Gaffner, L. Mel-lenry. Keller, Allie. Causey, lftzkurn, If. Park. Sharp, Nl. XYillnian l 7 0 Well Qfub Faculty Advisors ......, ...... K lr. Zahniscr and Miss Nelson President ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... E sta-Pearl Cox Yice-President ............... ,..... I' :dith Williams Seci-etary-Treasurer ..,,,,, ....... L ncille Hunter The Yell Club, although considerably lacking in the masculine element, has yelled with might and main for G.H.S. this year. NVe all bought distinctive blue and white caps to wear to the game. With Kathryn Andrews, Carolyn McLain and Eric Smith as yell leaders we have tried to inspire our team and rouse pep at the games. Several interesting pep stunts were given on the eve of our home games. One showed four girls on their way to Yandalia to witness the big game, who reached their destination in time to see Greenville come out victorious. This pep meeting was put on under the direction of Miss Nelson who has taken the place of Mr. Zahniser as our sponsor, since he has taken a government position in VVashington. Although we have tried to be our peppiest we feel that the Yell Club would have succeeded much better this year if more boys had joined it. ESTA PI-SARL Cox '30. V .pf GK I-'nyc Iiiftj, '-.' 111' -I me if W f fff WW k XX X Top Rmefllarr, julian, Sanderson, Fish, Nohbv. Scconul Ron'--,-Xflclingtcni, Floyd, llelloer, Selirumpf, llunter. wzior qiiulletizv, qioalri Qommittee Fuczzliy 1-ld':'i.fm'-Nile. Kim: l z'r.rl ,Sl1'llIl'.X'l'l'I' ,Sifrolzd ,S'r'111i'.vfm' l Paul Acldingtmi, Chairman Howard liarr lfula DeBoe1' Eleanur julian Gladys Schrumpf Forrest Sanderson lflvin Hunter Maysel Fish Nema Floyd Mabel Nolwlue This year for the second time, the bulletin board committee was sponsored hy the junior class. lllr. King, our faculty advisor, and Hilly llawdy, our class president, chose live students each semester for this committee. 'llhe semesters were divided into two-week periods so that each student had to serve twice during the semester. This committee had charge of the main bulletin board and the lost and found department. 'llhey also assisted Mr. King and Miss Kessinger in many ways with the office work. lt has been a privilege for the students to work on this committee and it has been excellent training and experience, for it teaches them responsibility. f3I,ADYS SCH RVMPF '31, ,K Page 1f:'ffg--fzw J 3 ,Aff ff W if , I Firxl Rota'-Tliacker, File, Gwyn, Strain, Keller, XY:xsn1utli. Srrmld Rota'-w Ahh-r, Andrews, Malan, lflnier. llianiond. Senior ,ffssembly C9CJIf721f7'ZiflL8C Ifurizlfy .-ld':'i.mr-NIR. Iiixu l z'r.vt ,S4f,llIl'A'fL'l' Second Semexter Alice Nlalan, Chairman Lloyd Thacker, Chairman lfdna Lvlmcr Geraldine Keller Kathryn Andrews Mildred Gwyn 'lohn Diamond livelyn Strain lie Mond .Xhlt-r Clare Vlasmuth lin'-Offiriu-,lin-xN1T,x FILE This year, for the second time, the Senior Assembly Committee planned the programs for the assemblies. Each committee took charge for one semester. The committee generally met the iifth hour on Mondays and VVednesdays. The members of the committee selected a member of the senior class to be chair- man of the assembly. The chairman was given a typewritten sheet of duties which he had to see were performed, for instance, see that the platform was arranged for that special program and profit by the mistakes of the previous chairmen in carrying out the program. The committees tried as much as possible to have the programs consist of school talent, and to have the entire school take part. The latter was usually accomplished by having Mr. Vvoods lead the entire assembly in song. The committees have tried to plan helpful, as well as entertaining programs for the students. On the twenty-fourth of january, 1950, the tirst semester committee initiated the second semester committee at a party in the upstairs library. lt proved a great success. L ALICE l.l1AI,AN '3O. 4 , Y N lhyl- l if!y-tlirm' 1 W -1? ff f , fy fi ' f' V x o' , f Taft R0rc'fSlocuinb, McHenry, Greimau, Hubbell, Tliamond. LOIUC1' Row-Floyd, Keller, Miss Harris, Smith. Hawley. C5729 .fiozfary Faculty Librariaiz.-MISS HELEN C. H.'XRRIS A.Y.Y'i.Yff!lIf Librarians Hilda Slocumb Lillian McHenry Vernon Greimann Laura Hubbell john Diamond Nema Floyd Geraldine Keller Alice Smith Carol Hawley The library of our school is a steadily increasing feature and is becoming more prominent each year. lt is the source of knowledge for collateral reports and for book reports in English, History and Ecenomics. This year an addition of 106 books has been made. Among these were three new dictionaries, collateral books, and English book reports including books of travel, fiction, and essays. The duties of the librarians are numerous. They each have charge of the loan desk one period of the day, taking turns at the periods before school, at noons, and in the morning. lt is their duty to issue books, to preserve silence at the library table, keep shelves in order, mend books, and help file and prepare new books for shelves. This year the library organized for the first time with a president and a sec- retary. The shelf-labels, repairs, fines and schedule were lookedaafter by the student librarians. The money which is collected for overdue books is used to buy labels and book supporters, repair materials, and charging slips for use in library. It is not the library idea to charge fines for the money, but as a precaution protecting those who might otherwise not get a book because of the carelessness of another. It is always to be remembered that the library is an organization for the school as a-whole and not for a few. CAROL HANN'LEY, '3O. J 7 y WWAK i Page Fifty-four J J A my bf ff W W X Wi Q5 T X A ,A m ffk G. H. S. YELL LEADERS CAROLYN Mel..-UN ERIC SMITH IQATHRYN Axnmtxxs G. H. S. YELLS lllue and VYhite, Fight! Fight! Blue and VVhite, Fight! Fight who Fight? vve Fight Q ! Ifllue and White, Fight! Fight! G. Rah, Rah! H. Rah, Rah! S. Rah, Rah! Greenville High, Rah, Rah! RAH ........ RAH ........ RA H ........ RAH ........ HEAT ............ HEAT ....... RAH .... RAH .... RAH .... RAH ............ HEAT ............ HEAT ....... RAH.,RAH.,RAH..RAl-I ........ HEAT ..,..... BEAT ..... RaaaaaaaaaaaaaaY! ! ! ! Yea! Blue, Yea! White, Yea! Greenville! Fight! lm can Who tan? Vie can! Kgty-did, VVho did? We did! Gr-gr-eee-nv-vi-lle! Greenville! Greenville! Greenville! W'hee! ! ! ! VVreclc-Wreck-VVreek 'em Team! Vvreek-Wreck-Wreck 'em Team ! Whip-poor-will, Who will? e will! Fight-'em Team! Beat ! ! ........................ Fight-'em Team! XVreek-'VVreck-Wreck 'em Team! ...-1 I I ' J Page Fifty-.nr , XX XX XX XX XX . ,X ffxlfxx 8 Top Rain'-Greenwoozl, Hunter, XVil1lerman, Mr. Baker, Grciman, Morton, Ilurr. Sm-mid Ron'-Hoiles, Travis, Powell, XYilson, 1Yatsou. Third Rau'-Nelson, Rowlzmfl. Harnetiaux. GLW qehsketball Schedule Dec. 6, Pocahontas ............ ..... 2 1, G.H.S ......... ......... 1 8 Qtherel Dec. 13, Edwardsville ....... ......... 3 0 G.H.S ........ .......... 2 3 Ct11ere1 Dec. 17, Hillsboro ........... ......... 3 3 G.H.S ........ ....... 1 4 lherel Jan. 3, Centralia .......... 13 G.H.S ........ ....... 1 4 fherel Jan. 7, Carlyle .......... G.H.S .19 Qherel Ian. 13, Vanclalia ........ G.1-l.S ........ ..,...... 1 7 Qtherel Jan. 18, Patoka .,.,.... G.H.S ......... ...,..... 3 1 Qtherel lan. 21, Hillsboro .... G.H.S ......... ......... 1 8 ftherel Jan. 24, Centralia ........ G.I-1.S ..,...,.. ......... 1 5 Ctherc-3 Jan. 28, Vandalia ..... G.H.S ........ ......... 1 3 fherel Feb. 1, Pana ......... G.H.S ......... ......... 2 2 Qherel Feb. 4, VVitt ........... G.H.S ......... ......... 1 4 gtherd Feb. 7, Salem ............. G.1-1.8 ......... ......... 2 8 fthere1 Feb. 11, Carlyle ....... G.H.S ......... ...... 5 Qtherel Feb. 18, Patoka ..... G.H.S ........ ......... 2 4 lherel Feb. 21, Salem ......... G.H.S ........ ......... 1 4 fherel Feb. 25, VVitt ......... G.H.S ........ ......... 2 0 Qherel Feb. 28, P21113 .... .............,. 4 0, G.1-1.5 ......... ......... 1 8 Qtherej 'li . :' . .. J W IW . Af 0 ff f f ff Z ' f W Pan' I fx YFZIII X V V V V V V 1 . 4Z'f- ff X if 4 6: 7 7 CQ! Allll 1 fx WX ' if , :X XX W XX MR. L. G. BAKER limi, VV11,soN COACH L. G. BAKER That Mr. Baker is an excellent coach may be seen from the position that Greenville holds in basketball. He also has the power of instilling in the minds of the player's his own characteristics of determination and fairness. C.H.S. certainly owes a great many of her victories to the consistent efforts of Mr. Baker. CAPTAIN EARL WILSON Sportsmanship and the real Blue and White spirit are the qualities which made Hack the leader of the squad. He was skillful in all departments of the game but especially noted for well controlled dribbling and accurate passing. With his graduation G.H.S. will lose a skilled player. Page Fifty-eight I My fff ff ff,'r .W p Gf ff X f X ff 7 A PowEI.L GREI MAN VX'ArsoN GERALD POVVELL-Forzvard 'fjerryf' with a broad knowledge of the technique of basketball, found no dif- ficulty in securing a position on the nrst ten. He played in most of the games during the season and showed great ability with the ball. G.H.S. is very unfor- tunate to lose a player of Jerry's,' calibre. VERNON GREIMAN-Center Greiman has certainly displayed a wonderful brand of basketball, being es- pecially proticient in controlling the tip-off, guarding, and basket shooting. He always went high in the air in his attempt for the f'tip and was usually successful. He also possessed a fine eye for the hoop. Greiman will be greatly missed next season in the old place at center. LEO WATSON-Guard A'Wattie', was the only player on the squad who possessed four years of ex- perience in varsity basketball. Dribbling, guarding, and shooting with great ease makes him the outstanding player that he is. His graduation is indeed a severe loss to old G.H.S. Page Fllfflkllllfll' ff J ,, , ,gf ,M by fff f ,. f .f ' l, ' .zxfz ff W. 4 XX XX Xxx XX XX XX X XX XX X TRAVIS NE1,soN Rowm N11 RICHARD TRAVI Siliuard Dick was the outstanding defensive man of the team. Weight and speed were the characteristics which made him such. Very seldom did a forward suc- ceed in getting by Travis and when he did he knew that a great feat had been accomplished. He still has one more year to light for the Blue and VVhite. EARL NELSON-Guard Nelson came into the ranks of basketball about the middle of the season. He proved very proficient at guard position, never waiting for a man to come to him but going to meet him. Nelson will undoubtedly be a valuable man in the following seasons. WILLARD ROVVLAND--Forward Rowland was a player who had to overcome a disadvantage due to his size. He easily overcame this in the games that he played through swiftness of drib- bling and shooting. Rowland is a sophomore and will play basketball two more years. I W WM 'bl P S ' W G f ' X K lc f. if . . aff me ,, ,, 0 vvvs , ,214 ,ff 'i ff 7 X f f ,g:,,,. X X ,f . -LZ. ff! . 'V f W AMW f W f W' ' , Q -21 ff 1 MoRroN HOlI.ES HA RNETIAUX LQRRAINE MORTON-Forfvard Although only a freshman, l'Sid obtained a position on the squad early in the season. He has a wonderful eye for the basket, sinking the ball from almost any angle. VVe are sure that Morton will develop into one of the fastest forwards in southern lllinois. EUGENE HOlLES--Guard Hoiles was a player who did not have to rely on his brother's record to gain a place on the squad, but played with vim and vigor that made him worthy of his place. He was noted for his good defensive playing and accurate shooting. Heing a junior he still has one more year to play for the school. S l M EON H ARNETIA UX-Fortvard Sim was another player who was greatly handicapped because of his size. He made up for this, however, in accurate shooting and fast playing. Sim played a good offensive game making a large percentage of his shots. He still has two more years to tight for G.l-LS. , . 1 Pnslc Sixty-o J X f f Q ff .. . . . ,, ' . Qiasketball Summary Greenville opened the basketball season on Dec. 0 playing Pocahontas. 'fPoca took an early lead and continued to stay in the lead. At the final gun the score was 21-18 in favor of Pocahontas. The Edwardsville game proved to be a close one throughout, The half ended with Greenville leading 15-11. Edwardsville Ugot hotll in the last half and left the lllue and VVhite at the small end of 23-30 score. 33 to 14 was the score of the Hillsboro game, Greenville again at the small end of the score. The Hillsboro five with superior weight and experience were too much for the locals. The Centralia game proved more successful to the lllue and Vllhite men, who gained 14 points to Centralia's 13. The game was fast and exciting, the score at the half being tied, 7-7. Still lighting hard the local live met their old rival, Carlyle and were defeated 24-19. Carlyle took an early lead which won the game for them. Vandalia 011 their home floor defeated us with a 31-17 score. Again an early lead was very advantageous. ln the return game with Pocahontas the Blue and NVhite string Hgot going and downed Poca by a score 22-9. The Baker men certainly showed their Hstuffn when they defeated the strong Patoka five, on Patoka's floor by a 31-28 count. Again an early lead was disastrous to the locals, Hillsboro defeating us 44-18 in a very slow game. 15-10 was the score in the Centralia game with Greenville coming out on top. Both sides shot many times, but sank only a few. After downing Centralia we met utter defeat at the hands of Vandalia. The red and white men gained 35 points to our 13. The Pana game, scheduled for Dec. 20, was played Feb. 1 and was won by Pana, 29-22. The game was very fast. The half ending with an 11-11 score. This was the first game in which Travis, VVatson and Nelson played. Witt 22, G.H.S. 14, was the score of the Witt game there. The Blue and White quintet put up a stiff fight but VVitt with three of her state tournament men from last season proved too much for the locals. Feb. 7 marked another heart breaking defeat at the hands of Salem. We played real basketball, but were forced to take the small end of a 35-28 score. X K .. j A ,, 1 Pug! Sllf-1100 M A ' ,- ' ' 7, ,' 4 ' . 1 1 ff V f . ffl 5 af if T ff ? i ' ' ' ' - f The scrappin' Kaskaskians gained a second victory over G.H.S. on Feb. 11, the score at the final gun being 12-5. Xkilsonls free throw and a held goal from both Greiman and Harnetiaux were the only scores. The Blue and White basketeers took an early lead on Patoka Feb. 18 and it looked as though they were going to repeat their tactics to win a second game. In the last two minutes to play two field goals and a free throw defeated the locals 26-24. 28-14 was the score for the Salem game with Greenville trailing. Clark, Hanes and Horn of Salem were the main factors of the defeat. In the last home game we bowed to Vllitt with a 33-20 score. VVitt after get- ting four points ahead in the third quarter stalled for several minutes. G.H.S. lost the last scheduled game at Pana with a 40-18 score. Greenville was picked to win the Carlyle District Tournament. The first game Thursday, with Trenton was an easy victory for us. At the final gun the score was 30-9. One of the best games of the tournament was the New l-laden-Green- ville game Friday in which we were defeated 15-13. Centralia defeated Dix in the finals to gain the championship. TENNIS As usual G.l-l.S. will have a tennis team, which at this writing has not been selected. Greenville is always well represented in major tennis matches throughout this section of the state. Since the 'tGraduate goes to press before any definite knowledge is had concerning the team and the season's schedule little can be said of it here. VVe are sure, however, that G.H.S. will have a Hred hot - tennis team as she always does. aff Iaue ,Sntx threc J If '47, Wfllc K j H he' Y 44W L 1 WW fwf f 0 fx f x fx A Top Rowflliller, Floyd, Gott, Krebs, Holcomb. Svroud Ron'-Iiawdy, Morton, Greiman, Mr. llaker, Hoiles, Aliler, Blizzard. 711lI'I'll Razcflf. Holcomb, Addington, Hendrix, File, XYalkcr, XX'ise. Fr,11rtli Ron'-Cline, Smith, XYilderman, XYilson, l'owell. Sept. 28 Hillsboro ....,.... .,...... 3 3, G.H.S ......... O lhereh Oct. 4 Centralia ...... ,....... 6 1, G.H.S .....,... 7 ttherej Oct. 19 E:lCf1Ilgl1211Tl ....... ........ 1 3, G.l-l.S ......,.. 7 lherel Oct. 20 Sparta ........ ........ C 13, G.H.S ........ . 0 ttherel Nov. ll Carlyle ....... ,....... Z 9, G.H.S ......... 0 ltherell Nov. 28 Salem ...... ......,. 2 O, G.l-l.S .....,... O Qherel FOOTBALL SUMMARY During the football season of 1929, G.H.S. played six games, one each with Hillsboro, Centralia, Effingham, Sparta, Carlyle, and Salem. ln so far as the score is concerned the boys were defeated in every game, gaining only 14 points against their opponents, 219. Hut, is it always the score that counts? The boys acquired much knowledge of football and will be able to profit by their mistakes. Many of the players were under classmen and gained much valuable experience which will make them better players next season. , az Y K Page Sl.1'fy'f01l7' J 'lf A ff f Wx is OMW ff W f f W ' fn .,. , 4 XX XX fk XX XX XX XX XX CAl'ill. EUGENE HOILES 150 lbs. Lvff fltIffbflCk Sterb has shown great ability in football in being captain of our team. He con- tinually encouraged the team through talk and hard fighting on the grid VERNON GRFJMAN 145 lbs. End By his- fast running and hard tackling Butch broke 11p many end runs, greatly checking the opponents' gain. EARL VYILSON 132 lbs. End Hack's accurate pass receiving gained many yards for Greenville during the season. XYARREN 1flLE 105 lbs. Ifullback Although football was new to File, he soon learned the game most thoroughly. He was a good defensive man, and when he received the ball there was no limit to his speed toward the goal. PA UL l3mLlZZARlJ 128 lbs. Qua1'fC1'f7GCk h The grid-man on the opposing team often found himself carried back by Bliz's hard-hitting tackles. We are sure he will do his part toward gaining victory for G. H. S. in the two years he has left to play. XYESLEY XYISE 144 lbs. Halfback Hard-hitting tackling and proficient running were the characteristics which made fighting XXYISC an important man in the grid-machine of G. H. S. R1 PY XYALKER 134 lbs. Tackle Roy was always there to 'ftake out the interference with low hard tackles. EARL VYll,lJERKlAN 102 lbs. Center The position as center on the team is not an easy one to till, but no one could haxc filled it better than did XX'ilderntan. He was continually pushing the opponent back. 37' ,.,' if 1 , .fi .W 44 PAUL AIJIQJINGTON 150 lbs. Tackle Good tackling and defensive work in general proved Paul to be ll good lineman. He still has one more year to battle for the Blue and VVhite. CDRVILLE SMITH 140 lbs. Guard Smith, another Freshman, was a good defensive man throughout the game. He, too, has three more years in which to gain fame as a grid-man. EUGENE CLINE 112 lbs. Guard Cline, though only a lightweight Freshief' proved himself capable of holding a place on the team. Cline will certainly develop into a wonderful football player if he keeps improving. ELDON HOLCOM ll 137 lbs. Tackle Holcomb might be slow of speech but his speed on the field made up for that. His place on the squad will be a hard one to fill next season. VVILLIAIYI IDAVVDY 136 lbs. Tackle By his accurate passing and proficient tackling 'tBill gained much yardage for Greenville. 'DALE HENDRIX 166 lbs. Tackle' Hendrix was noted for his smashing line plunges and hard-hitting tackles. He has another year to fight for G. H. S. DEIVIOND AHLER 133 lbs. Center Accurate passing and blocking are qualities which made Dutch a good man at center. ELVIN MILLER 142 lbs. Guard Miller, a hard-hitting tackler and star lineman, often held the opponents to only a few yards gain. GERALD POWELL 152 lbs. End Jerry proved to be a very proficient man at the end of the line. His sure hard tackling broke up many runs. ---A A are i:r 1'-.tif I , Y Xf V ,.,, Xf f .... . ff W ff fff W Eh' Tal' Rowfl-Xtigtistiii, Hawley, Slocnmb, Sharp, l'log, C. Hawley, File, Kersey, McHenry, I. Andrews, Gad- clis, Henderson, j. Hawley, Hendon. ,S't'i'urnl R010-Vaughan, McLain, M. Smith, Mefracken, Tl. Miller, l,. Park, A. Royer, Floyd, l,indlt'y, XVo0dward, Higgins, Strain, Freidlein, Hite. Moulton, Cline, lYegnian, Davis. Third Ren'-Rreitenbach, U. Smith, Schrnmpf, lfowell, Ragland, Hnbbel, Xliss Kessinger, llorris, XYilli:nns, A. Malan, Crowder, Maynard, Jett. F01ll'f,! Ro1t'fKeitl1, Lamb, lliclcerson, Cansey, G. Tliunipson, Young, llaker, G. Royer, N. Miller, R. Malan. Fifth Ron'fXYOott-rs, Foard, Hass, J. Tliompson, ll. Miller. Rigall, lftzkorn, lf. l'ark, XYilkins- girls J Athletic Associatiozz Faculty Advisor ..,,.. ,,,,,., N Iiss K4-ssinger Presiilent ..............,... .............. -X lice Blalan Vice-President ..,.... ...,,............ L ucille Lamb Secretary ............,,. ....... X 'iyian XNoodward Treasurer ........... ,.....,.......... D lnanita File The Girls' Athletic Association organized this year with about sixty members with Miss Kessinger as our advisor. The girls, together with Bliss Kessingefs good sportsman- ship, showed more spirit this year than they have before. The girls may participate in volley ball, soccer, basketball, baseball and tennis. Any of the upper five divisions go towards winning a numeral, a letter, or even a state recognition. NYC also went to Granite City to the Fall Play Day, where nine other schools para ticipated. The girls have been working towards the Piasa trip this spring. They made two magazine drives, had several bakery sales, and last but not least, a chili supper. The chili supper was a big success with the help from the members of the association. The girls also played the curtain-raiser of the Ct-ntralia game. The score was 17-ll in favor of the Hihite team. The association is developing more each year with the help of the members. More members will be welcomed and next year we hope to see a bigger and better organization. Doaornr LINULEY, '51, fl aw Pam' SI'.l'f,V-.VL Z'LlI rl f ,W ' s Q. ' V V V V V V v Vlflif I- 's-Y-'V----.-.M ,W 1 2 si, K- uf, bfhf g -' M- ---...V,.,,, .. , X ',f' ,Y ',f ! V k'g '7-A fi ' 'i ,:v,m,f-1-,N - V' if Af -fi---n.w..v. V A. - h 2 wa, up I . '--., -ily V, w.T:., x,47 ' . -:ni i 5 ' Y I 'i 11 , :ff ax 'W iffff'-fffffw , ,- . J 4 , g --Y---.4--.. I ,TT 51, Vw 'fx ,M N I3 .SIX -. X 'K4lfX- N ' , , . Rfk X' N'-'1 , 4,ff13,.. ' 1,1 , 'fig Q ig: ,, ,'s,1L-YM ,,f, k . if X fyp. fx A . f 'Q 5 K ,I Y, f-N, ,. my V. N'ff1'ff,' ?,.i. , X , ' ' , 1 f. f V AYN, 1. R 3f A ' ' . I 1 . ' A L X' 'Tj,Q7ft3 , , M I y , ffkfvl . I 5 f 2 -11 .fx-' f ,Z M gf? eff f f ' XA, H ',-f-K-' .,.,,A,,HL ,,,, ,N K ,f A - BMW. D, M-M--,..AM,,.K,41. . 'ff ,. ef, ,, ,, 1 , ' W' '- NA- D, fl. ,. ,QF FS SEPTEMBER 2-Freshman come early, freshman come late, freshman come . lf ww!! with their diplomas and slate. 3-ls that your little dog? Don Long says not. 5-Alice Malan heads Athletic Association. , e uanita is to steer the dignified seniors. Mr. Long smells weiners already. Lillian collects the money. -Library opens the freshmen s havenj. Seniors have ring sizes tal'en only ' ohn Q. gets a horse collar. P Fw t , Vf W iv v ,V ,mi 9 cj lil lO-Girls' Glee Club warbles for Mr. VVoods. Yes, it has ft: -W 'igzcwi .. Q-,N no fresh Qonesl . . ll-Boys' Glee Clube-oh, the uplifting glory of their voices. FIRST SEPT. on and make the lf5-Friday, l3thYno lflghliss Draser had Here's a chance to toot your own horn. Everybody come band. wonder I rlunked that test. something wrong with her head and had it altered. l6wSubscribe for the mllimesw. l'd think you would after that trial. 18-Come on, folks. Letls show our school spirit and study. 23-Esta Pearl chosen head of UYellers . Hikers go on first hike. 27-Join the Yell Club and be wise. ZS-Centralia wins. Too badAbetter luck next time. Yould think Mr. King's rich uncle had died to see the new safe. OCTOBER l-lDon't cry freshies if you did Hunk. You can't expect to ripen in a month. Z--Profit by this example, boys. Get you an athletic girl. - - . l ' l fl ...lt I 3-VVe went to New Zealand and back in one hour. l l , I, Ainlt science wonderful? ' 4-Those moonlight games aren't so good. You can't 1 lx mn' expect a good team to win every time. i A v5.39 7-So the Hunking freshmen have their first visit to 2? l'l Mr. King. Sh! Some seniors too. ' 8-Swell violin music, l say-Don't you say aye to the Chinese pieces. ,Q QI l ll ll ffl . i it ltililln 9-Doesn't Shorty make a charming girl? WV N, 5 frffl. 11 15-Juniors shine when the dogs roast. wxq-14ii,fT ' ' ig 16-Well folks, Baumberger gets to Germany alright. NPT W x 'T Didn't we enjoy 17-Gee, the bacon! Seniors. 18-That Pep debate Helen's singing? FIRST VISIT The weiners! The flying Dutchman! What a good time, was worth a quarter. 19-Effingham downs us. What a surprise they gave us. ff ,ff '14 X r K Wwe V' JM? Y , X X Page S zenty wah. I xwf f 1555 4 R KM' if ff W f XX ix XX XX c XX 5 fx fx ,aff ,fra , ,,.' ,,f,ff f, ffqff 1 f i7Nvfff,fzae'eQ?.ff' 756957 ,2 . X X Zl-'l'icture proofs come back. l9on't feel bad, seniors, faces don't lie. 23f'llhe snow brought a modern Santa. 'l'hat's the reason he came through the door, Mr. Ring. 'l'he Seven Aces was the whole deck. Zoftlreenville loses to Spartaf-sorry boys. 29-- --f Jur second lyceum. Gee, they were a novelty. too. Sflflfreslnnen have daylight Halloween party. Shl They drank soft cider. 31--L-Klusical talent from the freshmen class is shown. Yes- ln The Usual XN'ay -and it was good. NOVEMBER fflienieinlmerflmtik up and down the streets before you cross. -lkihat are you, an introvert or extro- vert? 'llhe freshmen are all introverts- they turn at nine o'clock. The sopho- mores turn into cannibals and eat dogs. SfSuch luckfCouldn't even spend our dime alter we borrowed lt. llA-el.a-La! No school today. XYe lose to Carlyle. lZ-Everyone looks like the day after the night before. Nye need another vaca- tion to rest up. 01 we MW. WI, Tm, mm l3fStudent Council idea is OK. l5-'llhe Yell Club votes for caps. Mr. Zahniser didn't like the style of the tams. lS+'l'hose study helps are the berries. You get to use Mr. Kings pasteg Mr. Scott brings it to you. Rah I Rah l Nye got some real he-men in our Yell Club. l9-Such a life. l've had to go back four times for those Uspecitic suggestions. 20fCome on out of the llidclge Ages and vote. Yea! for the Student Council. Zlglhose blessed 'lleachers' meetings. How we cherish them. 22-Vtell, we started Debate. l'rotit by these notable folks and maybe some day some one will shoot you. 26+'llhat Student Council Campaign is worse than that for the election of 1824. 27fRahl Rah! 'llhe Student Council wins. Gee, G. H. S. has some real stu- 28 lieat Salem' lleat Salem. Wie will next time. !'Q 'ZWMW K fr Sz Mitt ana J lf! dents after all. 4 XXX SXXX XX DECEMBER V l 2-Snow-Sleds-Spills. 10- l2f 3-Juniors going to have buff and blue flags. VVell, that's a good combina- tion. 4-Gee, 'Times Staffl' that 200 sure looks big. But, l think youicl pass around the treat to celebrate. 5efWe wanted some baskets but Poca wouldn't give ,em to us. Vlfell, we all met-Charleys-and wasn't he cute? Boy, why eouldn't we all take cooking? That Chile! ll-Earl is choice of school for Student Council-Good choice. -lf music is the food of the soul-play on, 13-We threw balls at Edwardsville and missed him. 1:-fllhe Cooking Students are very popu- SNO XY lar this week. VVe even escort them from the class-Candy-umm. We lost to Hillsboro but just wait till the team gets started. Gosh, that was SOI116 snow. Virgil class has reunion and do they eat So long everybody till 1930. JANUARY Now, is this English HT? Mr. Long. W, l Centralia game-Oh! boy, we won, . QS ' 'l'here,s something left in life after all, X -Good game boys. J J Nothing like a change, folks-VW: slid- f' uated instead of perambulating to school. -Eric jumps the Hfemmieu monopoly of the Yell Leaders. No wonder look at the length of his propellers. -The town looks like a fairy land. Yeh, but it is a slick town. l2flXlore snow. 13--Vvle won, by golly, we won! , 154'llhat was good music Milliken gave us. K Y m -2 16-Review-fdouble grades - pre-cram! W it K ' ming time. X, l8fVVe defeated 'Poca-Oh, boy. le rrmr f ' ' ' ERIC ,. ! I X Page ,5'pz'm1f3'-tivo m . . . . . fAXc fkx .fAx.ffiQQ5cfiQQ5vf,gQNvfjQgNMffAx.c 21-Another victory for 22-24-Oh, what is so G.H.S. rare as a day of ex- ams. Oh, that they were rarer. Hot dogs-Another vic- tory. Great boys. .1 ix, egg 4 W 7 .. 27-A new English yr 'N 28-That Model 'll 29 teacher - n e w I f I classes - no lessons yet. Q11 would make poor Henry blush, but it got a walloping for Vandalia anyhow. iii I , NI l f, A 1 THE CONCERT -The end of a perfect semester. GRADES l ! l FEBRUARY 4-Another good game gone wrong. Yandalia is responsible. 6-Gosh, this weather is giving me the spring fever right. ll-Salem is right. They sure sailed the balls past Greenville's basket. 12-Music while you study. The History classes must be staging some real plays. 14-That Graduate stunt was the berries-that red hat and those clothes were 15 the season's clash-Everybody buy a Graduate l l l Y -That 'tTimes gang certainly can give wonderful dinners. It was perfect even to Jerry's and Earl's More eats and less Decorations. 18-XYe almost won from Carlyle. l9 -'I'he school sure appreciated Mr. Kline's talk and lva's Old Fashioned Gardenl' was pretty. 20-'l'hat concert and pageant was great-Did the girls sell candy ?--you bet. 21-Vatoka came down to get even with us-'llhey did. lloys get ready for the big tournament-Mr. Scott is getting hard-we can't even talk anymore. 25-Yeah. I heard Salem won the other night, but how? 27-Xliouldnlt life be grand in liquid air temperature-Nothin' at all to worry Z8 K K Page 5vz'C11ty-llircc X ah k V xfxfxf xx about. -We had a Manners and Right conduct parade this morning and in Mr. Scott's assembly too. Pana trimmed us, but just wait till the tournament, folks .... J Jff fw , Ml? XX XX XX f XX XXX fX MARCH fx 3-There won't be many more lyceums. 'hllw Vlfhat a laugh we got out of this one. elfrllhe 'liourney won't be long nowf l f . . . ,, Promising excitement! J-The big day arrives-We win our first game. Some speed ! ! ! l 7-'lloo bad, we lost but that was a good .,..,,4 game--'llhe boys certainly deserve praise. fCentralia takes the Tourney. ' V i -Juniors have a meeting and we seniors , know what for. lf only we were jun- iors once again. VVild excitement-a wedding. lXliss Johnson is sick-no assembly teacher ' third hour-l-low can we live over it. , fClara llarton is wonderful. VVe liked - i the lyceum. 14-Tennis is raging. lf itls not one thing it's another. Seniors decide on an- nouncements. Gee, they are good looking Qthe announcementsl. P , X i lg Q 11 CENT RALIA lS-So, our 1930 Graduate editor had a birthday and almost a surprise party. 19-Musical selections. VVe enjoyed them all. 20--luniors are still battling for the fourth of April banquet. Good luck to them. 2lfNow, boys, you know you musn't smoke. 25-Say, if this is spring-give me winter. 26-Yte would like to hear Mr. Gaddis again. He's certainly a wonderful speaker. 28-just one more week, seniors, till the big event. APRIL l-April showers lApril foolj 'cause it poured. 2-The Basketball boys got their letters--VVe're just waiting for a good team next year. 4-The gala, gala day arrives-Thanks for your wonderful banquet Juniors. 15-VVhy couldn't we have had more lyceums like this one. Gee, it was good. 20-just one more month, folks and we will be quituated,'. 28-From what I hear the Senior play is going to be a knock out. Don't miss it ll l Page Seventy-four XMX XX XX XX sffX ffx fX MAY lo V ' 5 4? 1-eSpring fever in its worst form Q-Ch, what 21 life! ii, 5-10-Music week was a success. Q No wonder, our Glee Club lf, sang. lt 0 10--Skip day! just one njore hap- ' Xe py gathering ot seniors-one if never to be torgotten. I' 21-Exams! No seniors. How tragic. A 24+lDon't the seniors think they're cute 'cause they can wear their 3 K. ' 135 gowns in the assembly? , S Senior pictures taken in caps gy at X and gowns. Q, f is , - .N l 27-fA good play. Mr. Long eer- tainly is a good coach. 28-CfimmencementgAnother ship has reached its goal and sails beyond the horizon. Good bye, Graduates, and good luck. .UNIX - -XX J .,J Qx i T7 ,195 K J X! ilmify xy Xf -gf l X , f fff f f I gf, i A ,KKK Kg . . ocials JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The Junior and Senior classes of G.H.S. made merry on Friday evening, April 4, 1930, at 'fThe Balloon , the annual fete given by the juniors for the graduates. As the guests arrived, they were ushered into the waiting room by the Butlers, and there the waitresses gave each one a festive paper hat which made all appear gay- ' The guests soon were ushered into the gloriously transformed assembly, after we had passed through the street fthe hallj where the Sheriff's office, five Sz tens, stop and go lights, spoke clearly of a modern city street. The assembly was a balloon of gaity, with the scads of balloons gaily colored, the beautifully decorated tables, delicately shaded curtains, and the light-hearted guests themselves, an onlooker would never have known school was held in such a place. After President lrlilly Dawdy of the Juniors welcomed the seniors and the response was given by the Senior president, Juanita File, the orchestra entertained the crowd. The delicious banquet dinner was as follows: Fruit Cocktail, baked ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, Spanish corn, rolls, olives, pear salad, saratogas, paradise pudding, coffee. The Freshman and Sophomore waitresses capably served the dinner which was prepared by the Juniors. Between the second and third courses, the waiters and waitresses entertained by singing UHello Seniorsu, and Happy Days are Here Againv. Blanche Wil- liams and Carl Krebs sang a duet in latter song. Louise Mulford and Ramon Fink acted in Soups On, a very funny experience of two young honeymooners, Helen McFarland and Eric Smith sang and danced, respectively in the musical skits Hliirmingham l'lertha , 'fAm l Hlue ?,' and f'lXlan From the South , the last as' an encore. These lent much to the festivities of the evening. Cornelia Breitenbach and liilly Dawdy delivered a playlet, the plan of which was to sell a deaf lady oil stock . The Seniors were bidden farewell by the chorus singing 'fHanging On the Garden Gate, with Dorothy Lindly and Don Hampton doing a pantomime. T IMES GRADUATE PARTY Amid hatchets and cherries and Stars and Stripes, the Revolutionary hero was brought to life on the occasion of the Times Staff entertaining the Graduate Staff. After a clever table entertainment, the guests busied themselves in the 'fhalls of Congressf' The crowd adjourned to the assembly where the Times Staff put on several tableaux of VVashington. The Times Staff wished the guests a good-night by saying Merry Christmasv, wh?ich was all very Fitting and proper. , J In Q i ', f fax - :IZ WMV ff if X as tr f My f iff fWWff Wf ,. ' f ., fe W' XY XX fY fY fY ,,,.f,fX A l Kgfer Step-gfusbandn A Comedy by Larry E. Johnson in Three Acts. THE CAST Harvey P. Marshall, Mary's permanent Husband ............ -lohn Schrumpf Dr. Gerald Niles gfjerryb, M'ary's Husband Pro-tem .... Earl Wilson Llmpy Lannigan, An ex-convict .,..,,......................................... Donald Rlcvey Officer Shea, An Affable Cop .....,.................,...........,....,.,...,., Lowell Brown Mary Marshall, An lncurable Romanticist .......... ......... K athryn Andrews Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend ........,..........,..................,, ......,.. I ,illian Mel-lem-y Miss Emily Paisley CAunt Emilyl, Her Aunt ................ Lucille Hunter Florence Ainslee, Her Cousin ................................................ Ruth Allio Stella, Her Maid ..,.......,.......,,,........,.,............,.,.......,..,............,. Geraldine Keller Coached by Mr. Long Mary Marshall, who had eloped with a butter and egg employee borrows her neighbor's CSylvia Allen'sj curtains, silver ware, etc., in order to make her unfor- givable Aunt Emily Paisley and cousin Florence Ainslee, who are coming for an over night visit, believe she is well off. After hiring a maid, Stella, and sending to the employment agency for a butler fLimpy Lanniganl, an ex-convict, Mary de- cides she will not take him. llarvy P. Marshall, lXlary's husband, who decides not to remain to meet Aunt Emily finally accepts Mary's plan and acts as the butler. Mary tells her aunt that Harvey is away on business but to her amazement her aunt says she will remain until he returns in order to give him a deed which con- cerns some property that Willie is to receive. Sylvia, since her brother is away gets an unseen friend, Jerry Niles, to act as lXlary's husband. -lerry makes one break aft- er another, kisses Sylvia instead of Mary. Ofhcer Shea telephones to Mr. Marshall, husband pro tem and tells him the butler is a convict. Despite Mary's pleadings he fires James. In the night Sylvia comes for her things to save trouble at home and while she and james are packing, jerry catches james stealing. James tries to explain but to no avail and he is taken to jail only to be released. Jerry turns out to be Florence's near future husband, a Dr. Niles and she thinks he has been deceiving her. Explanation is started but when one tells the truth the other won't. Stella finds the baby has been stolen and search is made and Aunt Emily confesses that she knew the joke all the time about Mary's husband. Sylvia returns the baby which had been placed in the clothes basket into which Harvey had put Mrs. Allen's curtains when he returned them to her. jerry and Florence make up and the troubles are all erased. ' -al K' i!.'f'CH X .YC UL'll J Q., , M Xf l Xf X!! Xy xy Xf 7 Y . ,A f-, V , 'YS' f' - 2 ,f ., fri'-9 ,,,,W ff X if V X, Vf f --MAA..,,,.. , X I, Maw JW, ,.. f .m...4-.-'L .Au-fig' ' Q ,311 - . A ' xx -f Page Seventy-vwhf 'EQXTXLX 2:5-'Zi .--- 'q'iT'w-nd S Qjk st? ff' '41 has ,fhnfw I 1 l, ,gt J, A ff -- -- f Q , ,- 2 W,-'ff H. Am - :ffm ,Q g.m.V,--Q . im ,' ,-,x H,-M-- '7' 'W ' ' . Tw, gf, fL,gQ. ,,,, M. ' f,ff,. H f-,--W ' , ff- 'tm '- U f XX. - 'tm M A,,,4Q--1'-'ff . V f , f -iv, -A X X- , W.,,-A'-A-- 5 Pb-V ' f,g,,,,4:-fLM.-A-- f f 'f ff ff fi af f , W ff' Q f, A r Y 1 Pagc' Sp'I,'C'7lfj 1l.illC J Qyyyjxyfjyfj V LM f I XV 4,1 - Y 1 I' rf , , f fx ' X 4 ,, Q . 2 ffffx lj, Y , 4 I frm' iff :tv f l uM07 N ' ' J XX ax F. P11310 Eighty-0110 C5729 Castle of Qhzlllon During the summer of 1929, it was my good fortune to make a limited tour of Europe, before attending the lnternational lfloy Scouts Jamboree at Birkenhead, England. The St. Louis Boy Scout Troop was called The Spirit of St. Louis , and was composed of about thirty boys and seven offlcers. We left St. Louis June 24, via Detroit, Montreal and then to Quebec, where we took a steamer for Liverpool, arriving there six days later. From Liverpool we went to London and Paris, and spent several days sightseeing in each city. After enjoying the 14th ot july celebration Csame as our -4th of julyj in Paris, and after visiting the battle- fields, we went by rail to Geneva, Switzerland, located at the west end of the lake by the same name. On july 17th we left the City of Geneva, to go by boat the full length of the lake Cwhich is about fifty milesj to Montreau, situated at the extreme east- ern end of the lake. The scenery was wonderful, many white castles and buildings on vast estates were seen among the green trees on the mountain sides, and with the blue water below, made a picture ir1 my memory which I shall never forget. VVe arrived at Montreau about one-thirty and proceeded immediately to Hotel Chateau de llelmont, where rooms had been reserved for us. lt was in this city that we were to visit the Castle of Chillon, made famous by Lord Byron's poem, 'fThe Prisoner of Chillon . So after lunch we went to see the Castle, which is in the eastern part of Montreau, at the edge of the lake. lhe Castle is an old gray stone structure, with towers at the corners, and built on a huge rock in Lake Geneva, surrounded by water. NV eentered the building by crossing a covered bridge Qwhich was once a drawbridgej over the moat, and were shown through the Castle by a lady guide. VVe first descended a dark, narrow winding stairway to the prison below. There are several dungeons, but the larg- est one was of the most interest to us. Seven immense stone pillars support the very high ceiling and, on these are iron rings to which the prisoners were chained. The names of many famous visitors are carved in the stone pillars, zmong them were the names of Lord Byron, Shelley, Dumas, Victor Hugo, and others. The room was damp, musty and cold, with only a few small windows near the top of the ceiling, to let in light and air, and looked to be about three inches wide and twelve inches high. Outside of these windows the walls or the castle rise out of the water, which we were told was several hundred feet deep at that place. Near the entrance to this large dungeon was a scaffold where the prisoners were hung, and beneath was what is called the bottomless pit ' where the bodies were dropped. The bodies were also sometimes thrown into the lake through a small door in the hanging room. Seeing all this by candle light w asn't as cheerful as it might have been. CContinued on page 835 Page Eiglity-tivo THE CASTLE OF CHILLON QContinued from page 821 Our guide then led the way up another narrow stairway to the floor that is level with the street. l-lere we were shown a room about twenty-five feet square where the Christian religion was first taught in Switzerland, and where the first al- tar was built. Then we ascended to the upper Hoor, where the king and his family lived in time of war. These rooms were very large with high ceilings and contained handsomely carved furniture. On the walls were paintings of war scenes and war- riors which once had rich colorings, but now they are faded and almost color- less. The kitchen was a very interesting room, with its large stone fireplace, surrounded by pots and kettles of all sizes. The large mantle was also filled with various cooking utensils. Joining the kitchen was the banquet hall, in the center of which was a long table. Much old and elegant silver was displayed in this room. The entire floor was lighted by candles, which hung in brackets on the walls. We then went back to the floor below, which had been used as living quarters for the servants and caretaker, and then went out across the bridge into the street. The Castle was in the process of building from the ninth to the four- teenth century. Rooms were added from time to time and finished by Amadeus IV in 1329. It was long used as a prison and later as a fortress for Switzerland. Selection from LORD BYROFYS POEM THE PRISONER OF CHILLONH There are seven pillars of Gothic mold ln Chillou's dungeons deep and old, There are seven columns, massy and gray, Dim with dull, imprisoned ray, A Sunbeam which hath lost its ray, And through the crevice and the cleft, Of the thick wall is fallen and left, Creeping o'er the floor so damp, Like a Marsh's meteor lamp. Lake Leman Cflenevaj lies by Chillon's VVallsg A thousand feet in depth helow Its massy waters meet and Howg Thus much the fathom line was sent From Chillon's snow-white hattlement, VVhich round about the wave enthralls. A double dungeon wall and wave Have made-and like a living grave Below the surface of the lake The dark vault lies wherein we lay We heard it ripple night and day. Sounding o'er our heads it knockedg And I have felt the winter's spray VVash through the hars when winds were high And wanton in the happy skyg tContinued on page 841 f , f la 'init' 'fur v- :fer , J I K If Q If- tl 2 o X! r Xf XX Vvll V I!! V 1,7 If I jfilr' fl JQL XY XX XY fY fX fl ATX X XX XX Z THE CASTLE OF CHlLLON fContinued from page 835 And then the very rock hath rocked, And l have felt it shake unshoekecl, Because l could have smiled to see The death that would have set me free. EVGEN12 HIJILES, '31. Cfife Life is but today Eternity, tomorrow. The day of life is short Tomorrow is forever. The dawn of day brings youth so eager, The noon, the man in all his radiant prime, Who then in aged eve doth linger And pass into the birth of endless time. Live not for joys that pass here in the morning, For, noon and dusk will quickly fade away So live in hope of joy tomorrow Tomorrow brings for us, eternal day. LAURA PARK, '30. t'our 'I Page bighyf .f5ffM.fff- 1 f W ,1...f 11.4. X 25,1 .gi W7 THE STORY BOOK-THEN AND NOW The story book had a light blue cover and at the top were gold letters Fairy Tales . It really was a very pretty book and was a prized possession. Inside, the pages were neat and the stories were in large type. The book had more pic- tures than anything else in it. The pictures were brightly colored and usually one picture covered a whole page and made the book very interesting especially for a child who could not read. cov the After many years of wear and tear the book looks far from pretty. The er is almost torn off and what is not of, is badly marked up. Some of pages are out and the others are cut and torn. The pictures have been marked over and colored again. Other pictures of animals, people and almost eve rything else have been drawn in the blank spaces. On the whole the book is very different from what it was when it was new. gI'0 CLARICIC Bimwiik '32. THE WOODS IN WINTER AND IN MIDSUMMER I walked in a woods on a crisp, clear, winter day. There was snow on the und and some clinging in the forks of the trees. The trees were stripped of their leaves and the forest was still. The trees were mere skeletons stretch- ing out their lean arms to the sky. It was a place to impart a feeling of loneliness-not cheer. l felt as if I wanted to get away from it. the l returned to this same woods in midsummer. The flowers bloomed in grass which grew thick and green. There was cool moss beneath the trees and on the hillsides. The trees were no skeletons now, but were leafy and green. Squirrels chattered in the trees and the whole forest was alive with birds, singing and scolding. This time I lingered long until darkness drove me home for I enjoyed the walk in the cool, inviting shade where I could stay and forget to worry. of A t fw IXIABEL TURNER. '32. .I v r Q if 4 47 15' 1 V. I 'X Page ig M5 fize J ,f C, f f 1 ffff' fffff f f ff, f ,,f Z Q! I X XX XX, XX XX fX ,- X XX XX Q grade Qschooljs Go-operation Students of G.H.S., have you ever thought how much you owe the grades? Here are several reasons why you should cooperate with the grades. Many of our debate team members had their earliest training in the grades. Think back when you had to stand before the class to give a report and have it criticized. Many of our basketball players have played on the grade school team. Did these boys dream they would help win a game for G. H. S. That was early training, they were buildiing their foundations. Think of our play casts-some of these people have had lots of training when they took part in the Christmas programs and other dramatising. The grades are now taking up football extensively and will help our team immensely. Have you ever noticed at a basketball game or football game the small boys watching every movement of the players, gaining information. If we expect them to boost us we will have to boost them. So if when they give a program and you have an extra fifty cents in your pocket go to their en- tertainment. There you will find little boys and girls who will soon enter G.H.S. to be your Hlittle brother, or sister as you had a 'Kbig brother and sisterl' when you entered high school. RL l'H BRIQITENBACH '33. X ' Page Eighty-six mf! flaw K 2' 5 X J 'W C ,ff . f .. BILLY'S POCKETS Before putting his suit away for the winter, she thought it best to examine the pockets. Fo no definite reason, but by now through motherly association with Billy she had learned that he always put his pockets to use and that they gen- erally contained something. Thread, of all things, what could that be doing in Billyis pockets? Oh! Yes! that was the remains of the spool of thread she had made a special trip to the store that she might return it to the neighbor from whom she had borrowed it. Why did she send Billy at all? She again sent her hand to the depths of the pockets. Paper wads, a note from the teacher, three marbles, and two tacks, this was the limit to the treasure to be unearthed from Billy's pockets. My, what a consequence would have been hers if she had not have looked into Billy's pockets. VVhat would the teacher have thought of Mrs. Jones and what a licking Billy was to receive for his conduct at school. lX'lIiRLVIN HOFFMAN, '32. --aaa,-,B i l BOY AND PARROT Benny stood looking through the window at the bird-store at a parrot. He thought the parrot very beautiful, with its red and green plumage. He wondered what its name was. Polly? That sounded too ordinary for this brilliant bird. Perhaps it was Captain Flint . Anyhow, he knew it had been with pirates, and seen all sorts of bloody deeds. Maybe it was the same parrot Long john Silver had when he led a mutiny on Treasure Island. Parrots like that lived a long time, you know. How fierce it looks! While Benny gazed with romantic wonderment, Polly simply said to him- self, How bored I am. Here's another of those stupid humans standing and gazing at me as if I were King Tut's mummy ! ELVAN QLMSTI-LAD, '32. I, 4 K Pa e Eightyfsezien J - ,,a,,-- af?9v-aqil 'W f 14 ,ZiiZff?? AW jlfemoirs We've traveled on the sea of life, Out in the stormy gale. For four short years we've struggled ony Gur goal, to win or fail. Sometimes the sea was calm and still The water azure hlue, The sun and stars and silver moon, Would make its radiant hew. And on and on the white ship sailed And on quite endlessly On angry wave, on ocean calm, It traveled gloriously. It traveled through the depth of night, And through sunshiny day. lts passengers would oft times fear Some outcome cold and gray. Hut on, the ship kept sailing, VVith water everywhere. Till seniors saw a speck of landg Like bird on open air. The ship was steered toward the spot, The spot proved homeland soil. The good old friends that met the sh VVere worth the struggling toil. And then as land was sought and won The journey was at end. The sighs and crys were echoed far, At thought of parting friend. The sighs were love for this old ship, That roamed the changing sea. And carried dear old sailor friends, And captain faculty. Then through the days that follow on, The joys so great and fineg Will be the memories of this ship, Upon the sea of time. 7 i LAURA PARK '3O. X Page lfiyflxty-ciglzt J My if fW X af XX XX XX , XX XX e. fX effg Zfxx C5729 gall of Troy fTranslation Yirgil's Aeneid, lines 250-2671 The sunset sky has lost its rosy hue, Night coming from the ocean changes the view Wfith its dark shades envelopes earth and land And the treachery of the Myrmidons at hand. The Trojan guards are silent on the wall, Deep sleep comes o'er the weary limbs of all, To Cassandras' warning they take no heed, Their troubled souls from care they freed. ln phalanx form the classic fleet of Greece Stealthily seeks the Trojan shores of peaceg The alien vessels mar this pleasant scene, Diana, all-seeing sheds a friendly beam. Protected by a god's bitter decree Sinon displays signals for them to see The leaders he frees from the horse with care, How swiftly depart they from their lair. They join their confederates in the plot Strong men who many a battle have fought Among them Achilles, the immortal of Homer And also Ulysses the famed roamer. A city that in peace doth sleep While drunken guards no vigil keep, Some craft of Greeks, a wooden horse, A mass of ruins and then remorse. Es'rA-PEAR1, Cox, ' P11516 Eigllty-nina' 7 xfvxfxfxfxf 30. 95 A M Ilii f- f .f ,f ja, 1 aeaea A s l' V, ,H ' 'fe -ff -1 he ' W W W V! ' 2 fx fx C914 .feauing 916 I Now we must leave thee, dear old school, To higher things must go, But what's ahead, or whatls our end Alas, we do not know. ll Our hearts most sore and heavy are, From thee we hate to part, But other urging, surging things Must fill both mind and heart. lll Cheer up! dear school, for elre we part VVe shall not go astray. Remember that where elre we roam Your memories always stay. IV Your teachers, rules, and studies hard Are fresh upon our mind, And verv oft, though tired of you, You better all mankind. V lie gay, my friend, in this last hour, Success we ne'er can miss. Give one last, long and loud hurrah For dear old G.H.S. X7IiRA Wisxit, '30. FRESHMEN On the third day of September Of this'last great year, A group of children called freshmen appeared. You all thought us unusually dumb, But we surprised you, By using our minds And also our tongues. And then when the end of the year rolled around, lt wasn't we freshmen who were moping around But our wise friends, the Seniors, Who wished they were young, So they could begin again As we had begun. BIARGARET VAL'GHAN, '33. Page Ninety , ,A gy! ff X. 11, I Fx l x XX XX c'X ,XXX XX fs E726 Exploit of gforatius Horatius held the bridge At the risk of his own life Held the Etruscan army VVith his sword and knife. Behind him the Romans Tearing away the bridge Before him the Etruscans To the top of the ridge. The bridge was so narrow Only three could pass VVith Lartius and Herminius He held them to the last. The Romans loosed the braces As fast as they could This was done swiftly Recause the bridge was all wood. The work was done at last The Romans called, Come back ye desperate three Herminius and Lartius turned in their tracks ' And fast across the wreckage they did Hee. Horatius stood with knife in hand The bravest man in all the land With his sword he gave another slash As the bridge behind him fell with a crash. Sheathing his knife these Words to the river did say O Tiber, Father Tiber to Whom the Romans pray A Roman's life, a Roman's arms Take thou in charge this day. Wlith these words he plunged Headlong into the tide, VVhile he swam with all his might He was admired from either side. May he die cried one Etruscan As his head sank more and more God bless him, cried another, and help him safe to shore. For such a gallant feat of arms was never seen before. Horatius was nearly spent Wihen he finally reached dry ground. Hurrah! Hurrah lm cried the Romans, Our hero didn't drown. Let us be like Horatius And give others a hand lf were we like I-loratius VVe,d have a better land. ORAN FILE, '33. V P v' G -J V Z age 1 mety-one J 97 ff XX M me M f f f ff MW, X W- zk a . fy' , ff. fl, Z, lf.. 1, l ,f A. If fr ,ff .f Aff. 24 df D ' gf -T' I ff' ff f' ,, f ' - ff' .f, ..ff ff f , ,fy fk XX XX fX c XX XX gfeard in the Qowider Mr. Long has his eye on the lirst hour assembly-Vl'e had better not talk this morning. Did you get your picture taken yet-Can I have one? Mr. Scott sure took a good one. Cheer up-cheer up-The season's sensation-O Yeah. Hey-VVhat? Hi. Did you hear who the new English teacher is? l hope it is a woman. Oh, gee, l llunked that test. Girls, one minute before the bell rings. Are you going to the concert? They say it is going to be good. Oh gosh, l forgot my dime for the lyceum-Can you loan me one? There comes Mr. King. Let's leave before he chases us away. Smell that soup. VVonder if therels any chance of getting any? Going to the game tonight? Do the geometry kids have to stay after school again tonight? That's three times already this week. VVell, don't drink that fountain dry. Oh, Mary F. had to stand in the hall all week. Those English talks-Vlhat a pain--cooperation or individuality. Have you got your Vergil yet? Did you hear where the tournament is going to be this year? Yes, at Car- lyle, are you going? Say that Chemistry class must be making rotten eggs today. Did you see the fire across the street this morning? Yes, and l thought that fire truck would never get there. Doesn't Mr. King's cow bell come in handy? 'llhere's nothing like being prepared for an emergency. Let's see what is on the bulletin board this morning. I sure am glad that they changed those signs around the halls-l know those others by memory. l I A A l Page ATl1IC'fj'4f'll'0 lA J ,M if J QM, L j 'W 7 xf xf xx Xxxysyyy Qi X! H . KZ f X ff X if ' f f Are we late? l sure hate to go to that office again. VVe would all make good soldiers-just the minute that bell rings we all charge. Are you going to try out for the Senior l'lay? No. l haven't a chance. Did you have a good time at the Junior Senior? lt certainly was decorated pretty and the eats were keen. Dot Hite and Hllabel' Keith went swimming Saturday. Really? Another test-Good nightfl wonder how many more we are going to have. Air-Air. Hoy, it's hot this afternoon. Let's go walkingfltls only a quarter till. just think. Only a little over a month till school is out. Oh Hoy. Did you ever hear anything like that bell. lt sounds worse than a fire alarm. Have they got the tennis court again? l think we ought to get to play once in a while. 'llhe 'l'ry Outs for the Times are here. Let me read your theme, Did you hear about those t'Quaker Meetings the Vergil class has? Alenia was particularly moved. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY CContinued from page SOD that Geraldine Keller had accepted a position in Chicago as dean of girls at the University of Chicagog Charles Word had been chosen as professor of history in the L'niversity of Illinois and Edna Hunter, accompanied by the traveling author, Elnora Plog, had just completed a tour abroad. lf there are others of our class who are not mentioned they have hidden them- selves away in the obscure corners of the earth. Of them we have not found hide nor hair. Therefore, with all due respects, we submit the record to you for print and to whom it may concern, Yours truly, Two or THE '30's. f' A X ' r'-:tree J Page Nzncy I ff ff ff Mff fw X Z jokes FOUND ON AN EXAMINATION PAPER Exam Prayer. H QAt the beginningj Oh Lord of hosts be with me yet-lest I forget-lest I forgot. CAt the end.j Oh lord of hosts was with me notgfor I forgot-for I forgot. Mussolini was a prominent leader in the days of the French Reolution. Relieve it or not The reign of terror was the question put before the people. Mr. King: 'fMiss Draser, please read your Zoology roll so that I can tell whether there is any eonrlict with Miss johnson's clothing class. Miss Uraser: 'KDO you want only the girls ? Miss Il.: VN'liat's in the Roman Forum today? Ruth B.: 'fMe P Miss D.: What's respiration F Earl N.: HSweat. M r. Long: VVhen do orators die P Alice S.: VVhen they get through speaking. Mr. Long: Some should die before thenf, Mr. Long: 'fOne of the true tests of a man is whether he likes dumb animals or not. Of course I mean four legged animalsf, Miss IJ.: Ivan, where do spiders live if not in webs ? Ivan M.: HI didn't have my hand up. Mr. Z.: 'AVVould it be a flattering hope if I said I'd like to win the heavy weight championship of the world? B. D.: Maybe you'd gain weight. Mr. Long: Are you familiar with the agezgiakespeare ? Helen B.: What was his age F English Teacher: H'l'he dictionary is an interesting book for it changes subjects so many times. Miss Beatty: Is there any way of proving this addition problem PU McYey: 4'Yes, add it down one way, then turn around and add it up the other. 1' A . . J Pam' Nimfty-fum' .1 ,f fft' .' 1' A ,,, 1 4 Z1 W Z My Q! W f ?2ZcQ?afe'fvQrfaafze aeQ2ffaz?e as faaye ia ...if - 4 9, f Mr. Z.: Do you consider the wife of Bath reiined F John S.: 'il don't think she was so bad for she married five times. Mr. Z.: So you consider that a retining process. English class discussing the position of women. John S.: There's only one girl in our Physics class. Hulda W.: Yes, and there is not one boy in our clothing class. Carolyn Clistening to an Eng. talkj: I don't like that talk: it has too many dates in it. Vera W. Cabsent mindedj : Don't you like dates ? Hoiles Ctranslating in Frenchj : dine-t-on bientot. When do we eat ? L. Jett Qtranslating in Latinj : 'fl-le placed his wife here and there. Miss Draser, making hydrogen. Now, class, when I put this match to the gas it will bark loud. Q'l'here was only a small bark.j jr. Holcomb: That must have been a pup. Carolyn McLain Ctrying to translate in Frenchl: VVell, that's beyond me. Miss Kessinger: 'WVhy, that's heaven. Miss Brodbeck: Nina, you shouldn't use your compact in the assembly. Nina M.: Hllut Tennyson says, :Beauty has it's own excuse for being. Heard in Latin class. Lloyd E. Mc.: 'iQuot sunt decem de decem ? Roger R.: VVhy, Mac's head, of course. Louise M.: Molly, where have you been? Molly P. qt who had been in to see Mr. Kingil : K'l've been in French. Louise M.: c'Like fun-You were in Dutchf' Kathryn A.: '4Now keep your eye on the yell leader all the time and you can't go wrongf, Esta P. Cox treading on the board in Latin classl t Translate idionlaticallyf' lVhy. how do you translate idiotically? l never heard of thatf, HH , ag Y gay wan ,Aa IW x X 1 Pr r 1 'N H I fit 0 U J ff ,V xy 4 W if Q I Max' Z I 4 Z .fe gf ,f - P ,.f. ,. ff 1 fy I ff A7 E Y fa WW A WELL-KNOWN CHARACTERS + w p Wu nn my V1 J ga :rf +H wa xx ww f My W QQW Q ga ! , xx ?iL:4 x Xllss lJu.xsER's CMH ws Hmm K. ANU DOT .::'::-:if f' 113-I: sf gif ,1fT',,I' X fJ!l-,..J'1 B TV 1' W ' ,L ' x. 'JV I ,f I -3 114, ' x y L i y 5 Q SENIOR HAVING PICTURI TAKEN - - MQ L, lilcowx EY.-XRD 3 ,,ll1 1'f.' 51' ' X Q 1 k Wlx V- w - 4 N ,W 7 ,J 7 f f: ' ' x If I! Q. Q a s Davison 4 ,arninf M'B 'f z , We Sipeclaluz c Ln Bawwvng G. LAMB OUR SUIERINTENIJENT Z , Page Ninety-six ' xy xy 1 xy V xy xy Z Wa M Q! ffw if' F- ------ - ------- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-: :::-A 41 U 1: GRILILNVILLI1 COLLEGE 1 -is- H 1 -X -1 -1 :I GRI-Ll1NVILLE'S COLLEGE 1 . . . 11 Twenty-eight members of the 1929 graduating class of Greenville 11 High School entered Greenville College last September. IQ Of the present student-body of Greenville College, twenty per cent are 1 graduates of Greenville High School. '1 TEN POINTS 1 to consider GREENVILLE COLLEGE MEASURED BY 11 Ycgfvlliiezncpgijcglcisigitgpl THESE REQUIREMENTS: I 1 I I ' : 1: I. OFFICIAL 'HGreenville College credits are accepted by the Uni- 1: RECOGNITION versity of Illinois, hour for hour, up to thirty credits 11 per year. Greenville College enjoys in full the certi- 11 fication privileges accorded by law to any college or 1 university in Illinois. 1: II. FACULTY 1TGreenville College maintains a highly certified fac- ,1 TRAINING AND ulty of broad scholarship, proved teaching ablity and '1 CERTIFICATION sound Christian character. 'P 1fGreenville College maintains a broad curriculum 11 IH, BREADTH OF comprising seventy courses of collegiate grade run- 11 CURRICULUM ning simultageously each semester, permitting wide ' choice of stu ies. if IV, PROFESSIONAL 'lIGreenville College offers professional training for '1 AND PRE-PRO- Teaching, the Ministry, Business and Music, and pre- 11 FESSIONAL professional training for Medicine, Dentistry, En- 1, OPPORTUNITIES gineering, Law, Journalism, Social Service, Forestry 1' and Home Economics. 41 V, PLANT AND fIGreenville College possesses an eficient plant, in- 41 EQUIPMENT cluding modern instructional equipment, comfortable 1' dormitories and a beautiful campus. 11 VI, TYPE OF 1fGreenville College attracts students of serious pur- :1 STUDENTS pose and high ideals from nineteen states and several ,1 foreign countries. 1, VII. MORAL AND 1IGreenville College stands unequivocally for reverence 11 RELIGIOUS in schoIarship, idealism in morals, and spirituality 11 INFLUENCES in religion. I 'I 1IGreenville ,College promotes a varied program of 1' VIII. STUDENT campus activities engaging one hundred per cent of 1 . . 1, ACTIVITIES the students. These activities include literary, Jour- 11 nalistic, forensic, athletic, social and religious' inter- I ll IX. LOCATION AND 1 ACCESSIBILITY 0 1 ests. 1I'Greenville College is favorably located-within the metropolitan area of St. Louis, in a prosperous city of homes, churches, schools and industriesg near the 'i population center of the United States, on the Old 1' National Trails Road, the Main Street of the Na- 11 tion , on the Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting with '1 the VVorld. 11 X. EXPENSE iIGreenville College provides educational opportuni- 1, ties of a high order at moderate cost: tuition and 11 maintenance, including board, room and laundry, 11 S350 per year of thirty-six weeks, tuition, Without 11 maintenance, 3120. 1: Summer School June 11 to July 23 1. . . , ,, 1, Thirty-ninth Y ear Opens September 17, 1990 If For catalog and information Write to 1: President L. R. MARSTON, Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois 0 of ::e::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::'::::f':::: ' ' H L P11110 .X1'11vIv-rifflzt 1 . MWF J af' if Af ' X 1,11 . . - fi X X ' A fi, G! fllf . 'MWA Z XX 4 X 2 2 2 2 rff' O f ' - f 'f o ' 2 2 2 Again We come to the close of another school I year. If you have prospered during the past 2 year, We rejoice With you. On the other 2 hand, if things have not gone quite so Well, 2 may you have renewed courage and hope for 2 the future. 2 This bank believes in an all-year-round 3 spirit of friendliness, good-will and service 2 to others. We Want you to know that We f are genuinely interested in your Welfare I1 and are anxious to do our part at all times in helping you to greater success. 1: Officers, directors and employees join in ,, Wishing you Well. 2 2 2 gi 2 2 2 f o 2 2 2 2 2 2 I hc Bradford National Bank 2 L-, ,,,, M-, ,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,---, ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,, ' A X l'ugfz' .X1'11vfy-f1l'1n' ff! K 24 M xffyv XfyX! ax A A KA n,Q4s ,,,,.,,,.,::-: : : ::::: : : :.,,:::: :::: ' '-:ew-'ON' I 1 'r I I I 1 READY-To-vvEAR For Men and Boys Hand Tailored Suits ,.,.,.... ........,..... 3 22.50 , Kingsbury Hats ....,.... ................. 3 3.00-35.00 Ide Shirts ..,... - ........ ........ 3 1.00, 31.50, 32.00 , Freeman Oxfords ...,....,. ................ 3 3.95, 35.00 Bostonian Oxfords ....... ...... - ........ 3 7.50 THE ANNEX Years have gone by since Breitie Hrst started serving if G. H. S. students. l EE Still he serves them, in the same place in the same Way. E 4+ 'I 'u E. J. Breitenbach A Wishing You Good Luck FE Opposite Post Office Main Street i-------- lr : 9'A ::::: .1 Iwi- our II 1 fi j ZM Z our , 1 - ..,, ., . Z . . ffl!! fi ff! f,,, , , if , I f, -,. 'affii I 3 Wa ff! W o ,ff fffky ,fl ,ffff xiii M ' f foci Q ' - W7ff- '2ffZ,,5,-' 2 XY fX fk 3 XY XTX XX XX r- - -- '- ff ' :::: ':::: 'ff' ::: ':::- 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 Value Far Abofve The Pr1ce 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1, 1, 1, 1, 2 2 2 2 2 THE NEW FORD COUPE 52 2 I 2 35500 Cf.o.b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and I: EE spare tire extraj E 1, 1, if At today's low prices, the new Ford is unquestionably an outstanding 2 1: value. Check it over feature by feature and you will see that it brings 1: 2: you everything you want or need in a modern automobile-beauty of I: If line and color . . safety . . comfort . . speed . . power . . quick accelera- 1: I' tion . . ease of control . . economy of operation . . low upkeep cost . . 2 1 if typical Ford reliability and long life. An additional feature of im- , portance is Rustless Steel used for the radiator shell, head lamps, hub 2: , caps, cowl finish strip and tail lamp. This Rustless Steel will retain its 2 22 bright, gleaming luster throughout the life of the car. lt will not CO1'- I 2 rode, rust or tarnish in any kind of weather. lts brilliance is perma- If nent. There is no plate to Wear off or scale, for it is the same bright 2 2 metal all the way through. The use of this llustless Steel on the new 2 2' Ford is a rellection of the enduring quality that has been built into 2 2 22 2 2, . 32 every part of the car. 21 2 2 2 2 2 11435 up . . . f. 0. b. Detroit 2 2 lg 2, 1' 2 CALL OR TELEPHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION 2 2 1, 5 I, ' , 1, 0 ' ,, gg Dixon Motor Car Company 5 :l INCORPORATED : 2 I: Phone 41 Greenville, Illinois 2 l.,--m ....,.,,,,. N ,,..... N ...,.....,.,....... N ..... ml 1 1 1- V 111ff1m.1,.11 o - I W ' 2 ' J ,f 'fa ek O xf XXRWX7 ,,, f, f ss 1 2 a f r 2 fi ff A 'T f' Q ff I Qf Aff f ff f ff ' 2 f creWrafeZMeaceee fZ?Y? X XX Q- ::::-,::::- ::::-,,,::: -.-, . -, q ' r I 1 'r VV e Thank You-- gf Both students and faculty for your patronage during the past If 'I year. May you enjoy the vacation you have so justly earned and may our pleasant relations be continued during the com- Ig 'r if if ing year is the earnest Wish of li P lr 'r 'r 'r 4+ 4, i 5 5 O,Neal Drug Company 7' Ernest O,Neal, Prop. , I ' The Store with the Friendly Feeling ' i We Figure You Can Figure No Better Place Q to Trade Than With Us gr ' Greenville Elevator Company E 5 Coal, Flour, Feed, Potatoes, Cabbage, Grain, Etc. l .I 1 :I Phone 200 We Deliver If 1, WE THANK You 55 ll Both Students and Faculty for your patronage during the ., fl past year. May our pleasant relations be continued during II :I the coming year, is the sincere Wish of I1 if Homer W. Baker Jeweler I 1: The Store of Personal Service QI Z' ,, 3:33, Ounuufunxnne 'f ',', N',MfN-,--,.Jl 5 S 'r in f- '-'A-WT' I'f1y11' Om' Hlulrlrvrl Tum f J Vctsfssfsefsefsffwffgl X 4 y off' f 'e-sf fi 5 -: 5 '1 S BASS FUNERAL HOME f S 'I S . '1 2 316 West Main St. 2 1 F I E Without charge we place at the disposal of all who call upon us our 1: 2 modern Funeral Home, a place Where you may leave your loved ones 1: 2 in our constant care day and night. We answer calls from St. Louis I: 2 and anywhere for many miles around Greenville. A licensed lady If 2 assistant, with beauty culture training and years of experience, al- If 2 ways on duty. 2 2 TC Q I Q Modern Ambulance Service Available Day or Night. 1: 1 2 Flowers ordered for any occasion. 5, K 5: QE f Phone 42 f 5 '1 5 II I 1, 1, E DEPENDABLE E ,ff 3 ,ILLINOIS g 2 POWER AND LIGHT I 1 1 1 s 12 X 1 f 1 41 S It THE HOME APPLIANCE s'roRE I: 1: D 5 It . . . II l Give Music a Place in Your Home. 2 41 l ff The Only Exclusive Music Store f I: in Bond County 2 :E 1 - - w 1 7 Greenville NIUSIC Store 'I 1 Y l 5 '1 1 5' Where Quality Reigns E G 1 L 2 ' 'sf' ff f ' fs' 'f f 'sf' 'ff' J f0 0 'J X IK I U 'H IW177'-' j I E . RQ WX Xkyxni-7M X! X! E fx fkix A fx ,wfffkfyg rs,,-,.,,-, .,,,,.,--,,,::,::,f,,::::.-..,,::::,:::- -7 EE THE WOODS ARE FULL 1' :I of 'I 9 cheap clothing , 'i but I .E Johnny don't get your gun 1 1, 4, 4 if Between Chain Store claims and coaxing catalogs, suits with two :E 1+ trousers at 317.50 and suits without a leg to stand on at f513.75- 1, P 1, Is it any wonder the average man seeking Right Style and Good Value 1, It is bewildered? This institution thinks you want the ungilded truth I: 1, rather than a bird in a gilded cage-and we frankly tell you that any '- I, suit under 522.45 is a mirage and a stealer of time--Money. if r 'r 'I Our cabinets abound with fine suits that start at 322.115, li E It's easy to see the difference if you'll look. ' P P 55 Cox-Weisc Clothing Co. 1: 1, 4 lr lv r lr r ,e s 'E We wish to congratulate the Graduating Class of 1930, 1 E and wish them every success in their new adventures. I 1 E 'E Dodge 81 Ascher 5 I INCORPORATED ' E : E 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. I E Official Jewelers for Greenville High School ,..-.-::::- - - :.-::.'::::- - A - - ,:::::,::: Page Our llimdred Pour X fy Q J X 4 MW A J ' V .f J V f f f f F ff fif, ,f r' ' G Q, if A We I if f fyf r Z , XX XX - TN ffx Zfxx 'I lr 'I IN' :: :::':::: ::::::::'::: ' N 'i I 5 I 3 EE UN1FoRMs ' EL For Bands and Cadets ' CAPS AND GOWNS 1 il For Graduates and Faculty. 1 1: 1 Q5 FELT Goons jr Pennants Pillow Top Emblems ' 5 Flags Arm Bands Letters , If Banners Hat Bands Caps, Etc. ' , Catalogs and Samples Free 1 1 1 - DCMOUIIH Bros. Sc Co. - GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS 1, 4' Try Our Toasted Sandwiches 1 EI Curb Service a Specialty I I 24-Hour Service EI Where Service and Quality Reign I 1: HIGHWAY CAFE Q: :E BOB JONES CLARENCE STONE :I I l::,,,,,,,,,:,- ,-,:m-v A-,,,,:,,,,,:,,m,,E , G N Page OHL' Hundrvd I'.:'c' h w XXX! ff I, I Q--::: ,::..-,::::--:::: ..-..-..-..--::: fy STUDENTS or G. H. S. EE We appreciate and Wish to thank you for your patronage I 1, during the past year. ' N E May the pleasant relations between us ever remain and 1 may ' The Beaumont Grocery . +I Serve you in a larger Way than ever before. 1' ' R. W. Blizzard, Prop. 1+ 1 JGHN L. WISE I PAF SPARK PLUGS II ' Distributor of l Dixie Better Feeds 17011 A11 lvlakes of A Dixie Feed for Every Purpose Cars and Gasoline Engines Phone 212 , if THE FAMOUS STORE oompiiments of , .1 Clothing, Shoes and NEVINGER S RADIO 11 . . ELECTRIC COMPANY il 2 Furnishings p VANDALIA, ILL. lf At Reasonable Prices GREENVILLE, ILL- 1 Ig -Wx: -'Y-::::::::l ' M I Ir1rIC 0110 Ilundrcd Sm r A Q 7 XWW J f X V ya pf ,Z ,f,. I f' N A lf f 3 5 ff ,: X 4 QQ D 2 'Q-A . s '--: 5 +8 :Qt f s :SD '::,v xx 2 5 Z v' - 3 5' Q5 QQ: E E Q H E :: ', D 2 5' E ci O Q. '::,A 5 E z E 23 Q O E E? -A:'::, SQ Z D 5 Q E' E ru 12 5 U1 2 :':::- 5 Q53-523, 5- mm ,gggoq D ' G E DD ff as 5 SDD fg F DD :Da 1 4 ,1 Q o co Q . L., Hu . l s 'sl y-15 M 4 H 9-D 33 5, Er- In , s pq S N 2 fu 'D S G5 : DD fb w -' XX if 1 P1 'D +-. '1 0 CD P-Q, 5' rf '4 9, 1: gsgfs- ' 91035 gp 2 QYDD ' cm oo 'D 'D 5-W4 OH-+ C '-H 5 m D 5 +1 X 3, z H. E OE Q-I 0 O Cf, O G E du 5 1-F Q lr 9 U1 ' fc C Q. 9 Q 0 E, S- 3 SD If 3 7 . D D: I gn Q: f ' 3? 'a ,X ' P5 VJ ' fn 5 tg 'D E 5 gb S 3 O w x x 2 no - . UQ -.Wm O Qt: my 1' -N Q P1 O ' 5 W .. fb ,., 5 iq - 2 2 E UD 2 gt 'rs 33 F' H QE 5 5 H z 51 S. ggi UQ :D egg E 11 3 3 fi 5 S H' cn PU 5' 5 2' 55-A E D if 'FU SEEEQ Q :I 3 fn p-4 5 M I2 Q, Z J ' .- 4-r ' f-f i U2 2. Q., 5 2 pw X Z ', 5- CD 5 9 sw Z, -DJ QM, 4 CT 'Q 5 2 N Z X Q, 'D 2 fb D-1 21 E U I' . ., ' 5. ,E 5 E Z 4 :H ' v-7. UQ 3 XQ ' 3 O ro P5 4' ,,' m Q Cn qu .MN ' CL rn . ,' xx - 1 H1 5 - Q x, 5 5 5 Ib lx 'f- D- if fn 2 U2 N ,: sw 1-F P5 ,- ,1 :, 4 s X f, cu -: CU :U DQ' QQ D ff D' xN Dwi' Q xx, ::' 'r if i :AS A -. x 92 f x fx fx AN ,,,,,,,,,,,: ,Ax,,,,:,::,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , Hun- 7 , Central Garage Company, Inc. Just West of Court House-Phone 13 11 , DODGE-HUDSON-ESSEX I D 1: A. A. A. Service Station 1, fi Everything for Automobiles Open All Night fi E We have appreciated your patronage and hope to be here to E greet you the coming year. II E Wishing you luck and happiness in the coming vacation, 'l E We HFC 'r EE HARPEIPS S E Cleaner and Dyer ' it P When buying a new car, ask for a demonstration of the ' CHRYSLER OR GRAHAM-PAIGE 4: 'v A Car for Everyone E Sold By 5 S 15 FRANK HEN TZ jr Phone 360-R West of Thomas House 2 'I l Q For Your Amusement Visit the 5 LYRIC THEATER EE And hear and see our Talking and Singing pictures. l if Admission 10 and 30c z 'I 9 No silent pictures will be shown after May 1 E + W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,: ,,,,,,,,-.,,,:,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:, Wag X S VJ X 1 .-Own: . l.,l: ae ff-ff y A i t S or V 4 W , x ' J :Q S la 1fH::::H:::N:H::::::::: :H ' Ax:::::::::::::::::H:H'N'T gf We have enjoyed our associ- Everything in E ation with you during anoth- HARDWARE 1' 2 er school year. 3 HARNESS E We Wish you success in com- PAINTS ' z ing years, graduates and 1 5 students alike. AND E o1Ls E May be found at u s s 5 LABHARDT H. FQX If MILLINERY Hardware Co. 5 ig We give Eagle Stamps : s E P Z f 7 S TELL MOTHER YOU lb WANT A CEDAR CHEST 1: 1, Q Q . . 3 Q Wayne Knit Silk Hose So You Can Treasure Your 2 fl True Shape Suk Hose School Day Valuables 5 ' C 3 A Beautiful. Assortment of We Have Them in E 1, Mandalay Silk Underthings , , 1. jg All Sizes and Prices If il Dixie Brand Underwear E from 57.50 Up 2 Headquarters for Gifts E Fredman Brothers fr F T 't C t' EE 1 NI urnl ure orpora lon X 4+ 4+ g,::,,::::,::::: .-::::::::: ' f- X P O H Ind 'Y' , WX? WMM. X agr no nm nr . me J W ' f f S S ::::-::::::,3 !,, ay If g 1 P I U f:::::::f::::::::::::::::' W ' '--- :::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ei Job Prmtzng is ONE OF THE THINGS EE THE ADVOCATE It EXOELS IN 4 ii Bring Us Your Next Requirements in That Line il I 1 'Q THE '29 High School students '30 4 Look Well to your education. On this J depends your future success in the 1 business world. Your education is 'ur foundain. Mk hi. srn' b FOR Zlijid dependaliilce. Oura beest: xiishiso ti I the graduating class of 1929-30. 1: SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. F. Johnson, Realty Man 15 T 3 West End Service . THE BUSY BEE CAFE ,Q W. H. SMITH ii Furnished Cottages always 1+ With Heat, 951.50 appreciates your patronage :Q Meals Sz Cold Drinks 1: state Highway 40 Bus DEPOT 5, GREENVILLE, ILL. J. P. MALAN, Prop. L- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,HN 'W' 'A . j I 1 Pam' One Himdrvd You A x J wi W f Vi V ' A ff! ' f , , f ff 0 4ff ff WZW67 Qf if Z7 f j ff ff, X ff! f X f ffff, , , ,X W 4 f f Z Q'-:::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::: IF IT IS INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT BAUMBERGER 84 LEIHSER Hoiles Bank Bldg. Automobile Farm Sz Live Stock Plate Glass Fire Insurance Compensation Tornado a Casualty Hail Specialty Rent CHAS. A. NORLANDER Q RAGLAND TRANSFER oo. 4, The Oldest and Most Reliable Transfer Company in Bond Co. , I Bus Line to Smithboro-Taxi Service Anywhere 2 s 'r gf Moving Service for Long' or Short Trips 'I 1 gg Office Phone 213-L Residence Phone 445 'r BON D COUNTY GAS CO. GAS EoR ALL PURPOSES D QI GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS :g S 'I 4, 4, 1, 4, l L. ---- ---.N, ..,,..... ,-,3 ' , X PAIHL' Um' Hznrdrcli l5II'I'v1I J W Ili' X 0 M41 X J mf f I if lp ' ff ' 1' ,H .- ff .,. ' f ff W . ff? ., we A ff ,ff fk 1 'r lu ff' ,,,. f f' f' gf f V 4if' i:f' , f iii? VNAAAAAAA ' -'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA: A-AA A A AAA AAAAA AAAAA' 2 'r lr F' C1 ' W zgure Ezther ay 5: S fi The value of an education can be figured by dollars E E and cents, or by increasing an appreciation of the E E better things of life. 'n , Either Way, the money spent to keep the young 5 people in school is money Well invested. Give them a chance which education offers them. IE 2 Gxnfb State Bank of Hoiles and Sons 1: fMember Federal Reserve Systemj Only Bank in Bond County Under Double , ' Supervision - Both State and Federal 4, lg 4 'u D g,,::::::::- :::.3 r W Y Winn X Pagr Om' lIllllIi7'0d Tu'f'lt'c' J -jf, f x If 1 1 4 XX XX XX XX XX fr TX fX e fN r : :::':::: fr 1, 1, 4, r 4: 1, 5 4 U 31 hotographs , 4, , 1' .E 1, 4, , if of Classes and Organizations in this Book Were Made By If 1, 1, 4, Genre jf , I 4 4 , 4 1 4, 1, , 1, 4, 1 4, :I Who gives you his best Wishes for a pleasant vacation and 1. 4: hopes to Welcome you again at the opening of another year. Eg We do framing and amateur Kodak finishing. Prints or or- TI ganization pictures in this book may be had by ordering from 4 P 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 4, I 4 I 1 4 4, 4, , 1 , 'P 4 4 P 4 P 4 I P , P , 4 4 P 4, 1 i 4 4, , P 4 U P 4 4 4, 4, 1, , 4, 4, 1, The Studio South Second Street If 4, 4, if si 1 -I L:::- - ::::0::::- :::::- ::::::::::2-I Pagc One Ifumired Tlzirtecu J ' 2 'W 1 . V4, fy! XZ? X5 ,j'?.LV5 ----- '1 I ' ' ' ' I 1 I I I 0 0 :I 1, Qualzty F urmture I 1 1 it lndividuality of the home-your individuality-is expressed if II in the furniture placed within. II 1, So choose its furniture where the selections are large, where I , the quality is unquestionably the best, and where the prices , I ,I I I 1 are reasonable. , I , Our three large Hoors are filled with just such quality fur- II ,I niture. I I Carefully take these things into consideration. We know I that you'll find it a pleasure to inspect our stock-as it will ' ' be a pleasure for us to show it to you. ,I I 1 3 w D D ll 1 I . . onne 81 Company I I I 1 , Furniture and Undertaking 1 'I 1 1: I 1, I j FOR I 1 I Q LowEsT oosr-FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS I I 1 I I ' . , C A N I I N E I I I I 1, I I 1' THE HARD-soFT COAL I 'I I 1, I 1, , 1, , I 'I 1, I 'I I 1 I 1 Order From Your Local Dealer I I I 'I 1, 'I c ':::: ::: ::::v - ::::-:-:as ' ,, A ' r Y Page One Hundred Fourteen tj f ff H Of . !, , , , 4 . K . I ..-. 'V ,gay wi: f ' f ., :Qing , K X ff , f f fffy fy 3 4 If K I fl f I I X 14' lf fy 1 ff X! ffi 1,1 I X X fl flff f fl 'I ff Of yr Q f fi f 'lf f 4 42 f ' ' vw ff' W' N f ff ' ff Off ff ' ' 4 F '7 F. P. Jov az co. Ig Many of the highest quality and best known of nationally ad- rf vertised lines are handled exclusively in this county by us. if E THE MUNSINGWEAR 2 UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY LINE 5 5 lr 'r lr 2 Is Ours Exclusively ' 4 l lu E Whatever you buy of the Munsingwear product is always sat- If isfactory for there is no better quality made at popular prices. 1, 1, 'b 'r r G Joy s roccry 5 4 You will always find lots of good things to eat at 5 s S s Jovi ie :E . gf The Very Best in Fresh Vegetables and Fruits- -A Special Counter of Fresh Bakery Products -Most Popular Candy Bars, 3 for 10c. X J lr li 4 1: L':::::: ::::: :::: I I Paw our H iffff i ,'f'f 1 Ffftrmz 5 M 7 W V vv 5 1 il ,,,. 11, ,f I f 1 15 ' ff , ' 4, .. if f 41 ,af f 1 gif X fx fQlSffQ f mfffkffkl r 'r The World zs Yours . I f You are true to a Trust ,y In 1898 when war broke between Spain and the Unit- ed States, it was necessary that President McKin- ley communicate quickly with the Insurgent leader. Garcia was in the mountains of Cuba-no one knew , where. No mail or telegraph ,message could reach l him. What to do! Some one told the President of a man by the name of Rowan, who could find Garcia for him if anybody could. Rowan was sent for. He took the letter, sealed it up ' in an oilskin pouch, strapped it over his heart and de- ' parted. In four days he landed by night off the coast of Cuba and disappeared into the jungle. For three weeks he traversed a hostile country on foot, but he located and delivered his letter to Garcia. 5 5 s The Hygienic Ice Company may be relied upon for E fair dealing, quality of product and service. fl Phone 97-R P61510 Om' Ilxuiriwd Szfrtcmz I 1 fix r NAA, Y VA Wm fm 6 ff f M pl M W X ff W y 1211? Ciflff, ff , .., I ,. , A Vw, , ' 'f cocf 1, 9 ' Z7 f , A 7 fy , N fur . X X X nj ' , A ' x , A fffx X 'r 'r 7 X ff f in 4' :: 'I 3 2 - I, AAA 'r '- 4, : Ig kg! , 31 2, 4 :E E 1, 1, ha :: 1: Q' Q sr 1' O :: Sr E E 2. ' 5 CI Eg E 3 -- 'I D Q4 rr C A:, 4 :C 0- E Sl 5 E he I' D 5 9, 3 Q , ': 5 rv- C' G Y' if QQ Z 5- ,Q Q r-A ' 'U U1 03. Q 5 Q. v-g 0 7 E -: G, - D. 5 m 'U Q' G f-f 55 ii 2 5 3' ' 0 41 rr D '- Cn S ' 5' ' h-A A D' Z 'CD 5 E 0' 'v O rv- E 2. 7' D Y X :, 'U E 3 p-4 E ' . I: fi Q 2 3 - ,U F1 'I 93 4 rn O Q5 E: 'Cl' ,E 5 :E 0 Q , cu 5, gd D. 2 H f., 5 ' P-4. Z-r '- S 5' 'Q 0' En hd. m ,N, m QD o he - Q. D' D O E' 'U FJ fb gs -',O P-4 E ,,' CD M ' Z F11 H ' Cn ' 2 J , T-Q 1 1 Q V x XXA XX XX XX ,xffx XX . 'v 1, ' 1, 1 - ' 1 GREENVILLE SERVICE co. v:::::::::::::: ::::::::-:::::::::::::::v 1 S , 'I 1: f V0 X r,g Shell- Gas and Oil 1: 4 ' f 1: ,IIPQ Those who coine to our nlling station 1 II . I never complain about gas being low in .I I1 -,R 11 l,l1l1V1poWe1'g they know that it is the best on the I1 1 Q I H1 11l111narket. Neither do they worry about our 1 1, 1 l ' 5 11111 1Il111II1oils giving the inaxiinuin lubrication. They II fmt IMI Ai i iknovv, too, that our oils are the best. If 1 ' ,I Therefore they are satisfied. We can sat- 1 1. fmglj I isfy you, too, if you will come to us for 1a Q 'B' -I service. ' 0 V ,fi N 4 A-1 N I 1 There is no substitute for delivery service on a rainy or cold 1 dreary day-Our store is as near you as your telephone. I1 1 If 173 is busy, call 174 1, 5 I 1 CLEMENTZ GRCCERY . A home-ovvned store that Wants and appreciates your 11 .1 patronage. 1' :E L 1 1 Spend a pleasant hour at the I: 1 The place Where your pat- I: 1 New Liberty Theater ronage is appreciated. 1 1 VANDALIA, ILLINOIS 1 1: HIGGINS SERVICE 1 1 See and IIear the Latest STATION I1 of Talking Pictures 1 I, 1 LET STONE SERVICE ' 1, STATION 1: S' M' HARNETIAUX Tires, Tubes, Accessories 1 II I Gasoline and Oil 1 1 Write Your Insurance Wholesale and Retail . 1 . . Car Washing and Greasing I1 If Llfes Flre SZ Auto Insurance Corner College and Third Sts. EI 1: Room No. 1 Phone No. 2 GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS if 1: Bradford National Bank Bldg. G. L. STONE, Mgr- 1 LLL,,:,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,::,,:xx- .I.. H:::::::HHHH:::::l YZ X E' J If W Xf V QjS!X j n f K r A I' Page One Hundrcd Ir1l1tccn , f i It O f f O . I e e awww f W if f Z ff XX XX XX XX XX ,X fXX XX fs ::::::::- Q.-:',,':::::- :: ::::::::::,.. ,',,s'..N,v : 3 W 5 W U 5 Good Service, Courteous Treatment, Neat Work and ,,t, Satisfaction-All Guaranteed at 1 1 2 ELITE BARBER SHOP E Chas. Vonder Bruegge, Prop. E S S E 5 2 H. A. MATHEWSON 2 P-d O r-4 b-i-4 N 4 FD 5 .-1 CD U3 C I CD. r-4 I3 5 INSURANCE 5 2 CALL s s E MAT HEVVSON'S 2 5 No. 40-Opposite Post Office E 2 I 2 2 E WM. MUMPHER E 2 Barber Shop 2 ff West of O'Neal Drug Store 85 E 1, I' EAST END GROCERY ,I GEO. N. DAVIS, Prop. Where Economy Rules 1: Groceries, Candies, School Supplies 1, Phone 249 l . e cover for E Qu3l1t5CgM93t.S, Fancy this annual :g focerles was created by EI Home Rendered Lard a The DAVID J. Specialty MQLLQY CO. S7 . Western Avenue ,, POWELL MARKET C i 'g '1 in':QK ,, if Quality Service Ei l-,,r,,,,, -,J,,, ,:,,,, Zfl,,,,,,,l - he ,. H- ljllfli' Om' 1IlUXLll't'll' Jx'IllCfUl'll ' i 4 r-':::::::::::::::::::::::::- ------vv-------------------- 1 'J 'J gf DR. N. H. JACKSON DR. L. J. CDRDDNNIER :E 4, DENTIST Physician and Surgeon 3 EE Office Over O,Ne3l,S Drug' Store Residence North Elm Street Eg Phone 115-L office 407 W. JJ-lain Ave. 1: 'J J 1 P 1, ', P DR. A. M. KEITH DR. W. A. MCCRACKEN 1: 1 Physician - Surgeon Dental Sl11'g90l1 lf ' J 1- Osteopath u I J Office Hoiles Bank Bldg. 1I . Phones: Office 1413 Res. 265-R Phones: Office 4103 Res. 410L2 I1 'J 'J ,J J J 'J 'J J I , ,L,A, G Y I, P P ' J. H. ALL1o DR. C. W. HALLAM if 'J I Attorney at Law Dental Surgeon QI 'J J 1 . 1 if State's Attorney of Bond County North Slde Square i If Offices in Court House Phone 212 , I 11 II I1 j, DR, H, D, CARTMELL Phones: Office 3553 Res. 355L2 1, 1, 1, if Physician and Surgeon DR- WM- L- HALL 'C 'J 'J Ph ' ' d ' I Office West College Ave. yslclan an Surgeon l I Phone 135-R 110 West College Ave. 2 1 1- L .... - J .4 W- 1 51 Z I DR. L. A. FLOYD GEORGE L. MEYER 1, ,I Dental Surgeon Attorney at Law 'J Y , J I: P110110 NO- 302 RGS- NO- 26113 Office Over McLain 8: Clementz If Office in Bradford Natl. Bank Grocery Store I: 'J J 'J J 1, 9 1, Hallam s Bxeqayuty Parlor G. B. JONES ' 1, ' 1 1, Bobblng Shop Your Jeweler 1, :P Marcel NVaving, 'Water W'aving, Per- Always at YOUI' S61'ViC9- ,P .I manent Waving, Hair Dressing, Scalp Now located in our new quarters. 11 4, Treatments, Facial Massage, Mani- TWO doors north of the ' ,D ' '. 1: Pllirsne glegng Phone 146-K . Advocate' 1: 1, Greenville, Ill. Vandalia, Ill. l W9 WIH 3DD1'9C13t9 3 C3-H 1, -f::-:::::-A:::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::o l ff ff Jw K ii ,. 'I .Q N V VXVXVWXYV 3 X if! Payfz 0111 H11ll1fIl1f lrruzti lj V f WM 'Z f ff, A - - i 78 V X! X Xa 4 ,X , f- f ff., ,fix . V' ,W ff - A f f ff ff!! ff f P . 2 Af gm? 'S Pg: aqui' M f,,nw l'.1ffu Hr lflffnfiuw 1 k'1' 71 ,x '-ffr rw r i i U I l I f 0, X I f 4 l Qiiatity Service gf3h0ne Qhone 19 Z9 -s'!Q?57, 15.2 9V0rth qfiatniit Street qlafnuitte, Illinois Qrinting of :Query qyescrqetion and Qerfect Satisfaction C57iis Annual CCODas Qrodnced at Cgne Interstate , ,,i X V f m e F- Q' '7 P If You Wish to Know the News of Greenville High School 1' l Read The G H S T I M E S ' 1 Athletic Events, Graduate News, 1 Educational Editorials , ' -And- ZW All the Latest High School News f f if +- LET'S sUPPoRT 'I oUR 1' 1, ADVERTISERS 1 FELLOW STUDENTS ' 2 lr lr 'r r 'I 4 S L,,,, ,,:,,,,,,:,, r W W lf! X Page One Humlrccl Twvfzty-tl1r'l'e ax ak L I I, I c 5 5