Greenville High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Greenville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

Published by THE SENIOR CLASS GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1923 Miss Harriet Ii. Macombcr Dedication Dedicated to Harriet Macombcr U'ith our deepest gratitude for her untiring work for all of us from the Tyro to the Fli-Lifc of J9-3- Foreword hi presenting this, the fifth annual of the Greenville High School zee wish to symbolize the spirit the Seniors have had throughout their high school course. May it be an inspiration to Seniors of future days and thus aid them in solving their problems and help them to a life of service and success. V Paste Four The Staff Page Five The Staff Editor-in-Chief David Cooper Advertising and Sales Arvin Faber Business . Harold Hill Art . Harold Brown Literary Bernice Root Boys' Athletics Vincent Coats Girls' Athletics . Marion Ahern Society Inna Byrne Jokes Katherine Rettinqcr Wallace Rosendal Photos Gladys L. Hansen Snaps June Ranncy Page Six W. R. BOOKER, A. B.. Superintendent FLOYD G. SLENTZ. A. B.. Principal HARRIET E. MACOMBER. English MARY EMILY FISH. B. L.. History, Literature, French MARTHA BEAL STEVENS. A. B.. Chemistry and Mathematics Pane Eight GLADYS K. REIN EKE, A. I!.. Latin and Spanish VICTOR J. MALCOLMSOX, A. B.. Athletics, History, Economics, Sociology HAZEL V. PURDY Commercial GLADYS FORREIDER Physical Training, Girls' Basket Ball Coach, Physiology Page Nine VICTOR I. WHITTEMORE, B. S.. Agriculture, Physics, Debating RUBY DeKONING Commercial MARY ANN GILCHRIST, B. S„ Home Economics LEE D. NICHOLAS Industrial Arts MILDRED M. BLUMENTHAL. A. B.. Mathematics and Modern Geography BEULAH WARNER. A. B.. English and History Page Ten MAY B. SCARVF.LT Public School Music Pe sre Eleven Board of Education ELLIS W. RANNEY CLAUDE V. COATS WILLIAM H. BROWNE President Secretary Treasurer HOWARD KIPP A. J. BOWER Trustee Trustee Page Twelve 5 E N I 0 R S Page Thirteen Class ()ffieers JUNE RANNEY BRUCE FITZSIMOXS MARION AHERN Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors PURPLE AND GOLD Class Motto “SERVICE” Purple and Gold Service MARION AHERN VINCENT COATS DAVID COOPER STANLEY FLECK RODERIC GROSVENOR FREEMAN HUNTLEY HAROLD HILL HENRY INGRAHAM JUNE RANNEY WALLACE ROSENDAL BERNICE ROOT A BP.IE WATSON Pace Fourteen ADDIS. OLIVE Oh! she is just the quiet sort Whose nature never varies; And she always does her very best In every line she carries. AHERN. MARIAN She's the classiest girl in school. She's forward on the team; And when the ball is in her hands. She'll beat the other team. Classiest Girl. Secretary-Treasurer. ’23. Girls’ Athletic Editor. Chorus. Basketball. ’22-’23. Track. ’22-’23. BALDWIN. ARNOLD He comes to school for business, But sometimes sits and siqlts; When Ruth sits iust across the room Just watch him roll his eyes. BLANDING. WILLIAM In chicken lore lie's nonpariel At school lie’s never late: And intelligence is always shown. When lie rises to debate. Debating. ’23. BROWN. HAROLD This youthful man was made our shark. He likes to run his tractor: In building up the honor roll He is a mighty factor. Class Shark. Art Editor. Page Fifteen BUSK, A AGE I’m a bright little fcllozc’. On the farm I’m supposed to lodge; But you’ll notice I don't stay there much If there's any gas for the “Dodge. BYRNE. IRMA After thinking it all over. And of all the boys in town, Iler fancy in high colors Is lilt’e IVi'lic Browne. Secretary-Treasurer. ’21. Society Editor. Prettiest Girl. Chorus. Winner State Shorthand Contest.. ’23. COATS. VINCENT Here is a man whom the girls adore And he in turn loves them : But zehen it comes to making his choice. He prefers a dark haired gem. Boys’ Athletic Editor. President. ’20. Orchestra. ’22-’23. Glee Club. Baseball ’21-’22-’23. COOPER. DAVID He is our Editor-in-Chief, He’s really very busy; The zvork that he does in a day, Would make another dizzy. Classiest Bov. Editor-in-Chief. Glee Club. Football. ’21. Baseball. ’21-’22-’23. Track. ’22-’23. Basketball. '22. DARNELL. DEVERN We fTve a man from Stanton. Which is the county seat; And tho’ he's left that little tozun. He says it’s hard to beat. Pave Sixteen FABER, ARVIN He (joes at things with might and main� In advertising he got fame; He also likes to dance and sing. And take the girls out in the spring. Advertising and Sales Manager. Best Dancer. Glee Club. Track, ’23. FITZSIMONS, BRUCE He is our mighty President, He's z’crx tall and clever: The many things which lie must do. Arc done with the best endeavor. President. ’23. Basketball. ’23. FLECK. STANLEY He’s just a wonder at running guard. And as clci'cr as men of ycre; What makes our hearts go pitty-pat Is his shooting from the floor. Most Popular Bov. Pres, of Athletic Ass’n. ’23. Basketball, ’22-’23. C. M. N. S. All Tournament Guard. ’23. Baseball. ’21-’22-,’23. Football. ’20-’21-’22. FRANK. LOUISE She's full of dignity and pride. She leaves us in the wake: When in class she takes her stand. She never makes a break. Chorus GROSVENOR, RODERIC In athletics he excells. He also docs in beauty: Some people simply call him “Bill, While others call him “Cutie Vice President. ’22. Football. ’21-’22. Captain ’22. Basketball. ’22-’23. Baseball. ’22. Track. ’22-’23. Best looking boy. Page Seventeen HANSEN, GLADYS L. She is the brightest in the class, To some she's lent her knotulcdge; Something tells ns from within That she'll make good in college. Sec’v-Treas. Athletic Assn.. ’23. Sec’v-Treas. ’22. Photo Editor. Orchestra. ’22-’23. Chorus. 'Although he came from the country. For the city 'ways he fell; But 'when he’s up at Trufant He drives his new Maxwell. Business Manager. Class Pest. Football. ’22. HUNTLEY. FREEMAN We have another athlcte With ladies he's a bear; Every time “She” comes to town You should see the smile he'll wear. President. ’22. Football. ’20-’21-’22. Basketball. ’20-’21: Captain. ’23. Baseball. ’20-’21: Cant. ’22-’23. Track. ’21-’22-’23. Class Athlete. INGRAHAM. HENRY We have a bashful boy in school. Who scarcely ever breaks a rule; It's basketball he likes to play. And 'when he docs, get out of his 'way Football. ’22. NIELSEN. ELMER He is a brave debater. He drives a Chevrolet: He’s never really late to school Though lie lives quite far away. Debating. ’23. Page Eighteen NIELSEN, MARIE She is bashful and very shy, She seldom says a word; It stands to reason in her belief, Girls should be seen, not heard. Chorus. RETTINGER, KATHERINE She’s a bright young flapper. They say she's full of pep; And when she’s out amongst ’em She makes the boys all step. Track. ’22-’23. Joke Editor. Best Dancer. Class Flirt. Chorus. NOXON. PATRICIA Of all the girls she’s the qigglingest But she writes so fine a hand, And spells so well, that her “exams' Are the tidiest of this band. • y Chorus. RASMUSSEN. LUTHER In manual training lie’s a shark. He makes things all the while; The girls that try to make him laugh Don’t even make him smile. RANNEY, TUNE I go to school for business, And also to have some fun; Now that I’m to graduate. My work has just begun. Secretary-Treasurer. ’20. President. ’21: Vice-Pres.. ’23. Snap Shot Editor. Most Popular Girl. Basketball. ’21-’22: Captain. ’23. Track. ’22-’23. Paso Nineteen ROOT. BERNICE They say she's good at basketball. And ar really think 10. too: Just 'watch her when she's an the floor. And see what she eon do. Literarv Ecrtor. Basketball. 22-’23. Track. ’22-’23. Chorus. ROSEN DAL. WALLACE They say he's ta'I and handsome. And we think it is the truth: but a'tho' he is a giant. He is nothing but a youth. Joke Editor. Football. 71-’22. Basketball. ’22-’23. Track. ’23 SAMPSON. VINCENT He is a little farmer lad. Who knowledge gains with case; lie goes thro’ books as high's the house And peppers cards with “E's.” Orchestra. ’21-’22-’23. SAYLES. CYRIL We have a man who studies hard. Whenever he’s in school: And if you ever catch him there. You'll find that he's no fool. SMITH. .MARIAN get a little knowledge. .hid I get it bit by bit; Hut I'll bank that some fine day I'm sure to get A. Whitt. Chorus. I'hkx Twentv SNYDER, CHARLES I'm surely very studious. I’m witty and I’m wise ; And in the world wherc-e'er 1 be I'm very sure to rise. TUTTLE. DERWOOD He is a fine musician. You can sec it in his face. And when he has his bow strunq tii ht He sets an awful face. Orchestra, ’22-’23. WATSON. ABBIE In basketball she Zivis a star: She also liked to study; She used to drive a Saxon car. Which kept her checks Quite ruddy. Basketball, ’22-’23. YINGER. CLEMENT He is a qreat debater. From the floor lie's never fled: And he never does qct anqry. Even thouqh his hair is red. Debating-. ’23. Glee Club. Track, ’23. ZEIGLER, MILDRED She's the tallest qirl in school. With a heart to match her sice: You can see it very plainly By the look that's in her eyes. Chorus. Pagre Twenty-one To Our Friends We, the class of Twenty-Three Just five and thirty strong; Wish to dedicate this booh To help our chums along. We haven't much to leave you, But say, those hands of Time Will overtake you, Juniors, So just fall riqht in line. To you, O worthy Sophomores, Greetings. 'Tis hard to part From you and the joys we've had; It makes us sad at heart. To you, our little freshmen. We leave some good advice: Don’t make too much trouble. For it isn't worth the price. W. M. Rosendal. '2:5 Pa e Twenty-two A History of the Class of ’23 It was September of the glorious year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and we were Freshmen. How proud we had been to get our eighth grade diplomas and now to be so booted at and ridiculed as we marched down the aisle. It was a cruel world. As a Freshman class our historv was rather meager. Hosie Sutherland was chosen to lead us through the trials and tribulations of our Freshman year. After showing the Sophomores that we were not quite so green as we looked we had a party with them, our first step in the social world. The year was ended with a picnic at Baldwin lake. We came back strong the next fall, ready to work harder than ever before, and elected Russell Scofield class president. The first memorable event of the year was that of showing the new Freshmen their proper positions in relation to Sophomores. Then we had a party with them to show them a good time and to give them an idea of what society was like. We were becoming such an intelligent class that the Juniors craved the pleasure of our society and asked us to have a party with them. After due deliberation the favor was granted, and so we had a Junior and Sophomore party. A picnic with the Freshmen completed a very successful year. When we came back the next fall as Juniors we wondered how we could have felt so big when we were just Sophomores. For class president we chose Freeman Huntley, our star athlete. We were quite puffed up now that we were big enough to have a party with the Seniors. Instead of having the usual Junior and Senior banquet we had a real thrilling masquerade. The last social event of the year was a picnic we gave the Seniors at Baldwin lake. When fall came around again and we were IT we assumed the profound gravity and dignity which distinguishes all Seniors from their inferiors. This year, of all years, promised to be a busy one and we picked Bruce Fitzsimons as the most capable Senior to lead us through it. We started it oft with a Junior and Senior masquerade. Then quite a few of us went to Grand Rapids to see Robert Mantell in “King Lear. Not long after that we brought forth the idea of having a dance every Friday night. It was agreeable to all, and so we did. We are now working hard to make our Annual the best ever and have decided upon our Senior play. Altogether we think we have made the most of this, our last vear in the G. H. S. Arnold C. Baldwin, '23. Paee Twenty-three THE DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 1947 LOCAL JOTTINGS Mr. Harold Brown, steeplejack of this city, was seriously injured when he attempted tc remove a flag' which) had become tightly] wrapped about the flag pole before the city hall. Or.e of the straps supporting Mr. Brown broke, and he slipped to the ground, seriously lacerating his hands. Mr. Clinton S Fleck was arrested Monday and fined $50 for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. Miss Marian Ahern, a local girl, will give a vocal concert in the Armory at Grand Rapids, tomorrow evening. I wish to announce that I purchased the Greenville Candy store from Mr. Antonio Oli-verio and that it will be open for business immediately. —Patricia Noxon. The Grand Rapids Press has been purchased by David Cooper, a local boy, and he expects to make it a bigger and better paper than ever. Mr. Yinger’s sermon for Sunday is, “The Infinitesimal Essence of Bryantism.” Paste Twenty-four JURY PROBE SEEMS TO BE NEXT STEP Greenville, April 10— Further developments in the case of Rettinger vs. Faber indicate that the evidence introduced yesterday by the plaintiff’s attorney will be thrown out as irrelevant. The defendant’s attorney’s objections have been sustained by Judge Fitzsimons. who held that letters written to the plaintiff by the defendant while they were in school are invalid as evidence. Evidence was then introduced by Mr. Elmer Nielsen, attorney for the plaintiff, to show that the defendant paid great attention to the plaintiff during the past year. Miss Olive Addis testified to having seen the defendant with the olaintiff several times lately; here the defendant’s attorney, Derwood Tuttle, moved an adjournment, which was granted. New Jury Impaneled. The jury in the case of Rettinger vs. Faber has been discharged upon the claim of the defendant’s attorney that the plaintiff had succeeded in influencing certain members of the panel, namely Wallace Rosendal, foreman, and Vincent Sampson in favor of her suit. At- IN SOCIETY TRIAL torneys Nielsen and Tuttle came to blows upon Mr. Tuttle’s statement wherein he called Miss Rettinger a heartless flirt. Trial adjourned. TOPICS OF THE DAY It has been rumored that the Misses Louise Frank and Mildred Ziegler will spend their summer vacation in Venice. It is also rumored that the Count Rasmussen will spend the summer there also. Roderic Grosvenor. recent winner of the international beauty contest, has signed a four-year contract with the Sayles-Ingraham Film company. Premier T o o m u c h Koffe, of Turkey, in private life, Mr. Vincent Coats, gave out today that Turkey, at his instigation, was passing a law forbidding the other countries of the woidd to use Turkish tobaccos. Mr. Freeman Huntley, the great American athlete, has been received with great honor by all the European nobility and is expected to start for home soon. NEW NON-STOP RECORD MADE BY NEW YORK MODEL New York, April 10. —Miss Irma Byrne yesterday set a new nonstop dancing record when she danced for 250 hours continuously, without stopping for refreshments. She tired fifty-seven partners and bankrupted the Snyder Darnell Shoe Co., which supplied her with dancing purr ps. Because of the long exercise, her abstinence from food for so long a time rivals the efforts of the late Terrence McSwiney of Ireland. At the conclusion of the dance, Miss Byrne sat down to a luncheon of cold tea and a pickle, and remarked that she intended soon to start reducing exercises. Houston, Tex.—Miss | Marian Smith of this city fell unconscious after 247 hours of dancing, trying to break the record of 250 hours set recently by Miss Irma Byrne, a fashion model of New York. The winter this year seems to want to prolong itself out just as it did in 1923. We hope not. The G. H. S. class of ’47 is trying to put out an Annual this year just as good as the one put out by the class of ’23. We hope we can. THE DAILY NEWS Tan Oxfords FOR MEN LONG SERVICE We guarantee evert part solid leather. Popular prices, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50. Sold only by Snyder Sayles SHOE STORES PUREST TABLETS Exactly what the name says. They test out Absolutely Pure. 100 5-Grain Tablets 59c C. S. FLECK S DRUG COMPANY APPOINTMENT OF POSTMISTRESS GENERAL Washington, D. C., April 10.—Mr. Harold Hill, secretary to President Booker, today gave out that the last ir ember of the President’s cabinet was to be Miss Gladys L. Hansen, whc takes the position of Post mistress-General It is the first time in the history of the country that a woman has filled a cabinet position and the eyes of the suf-'ragists are upon Washington to see the outcome. Marie Nielsen, the famous suffragist leader, today made the statement to our correspondent that if Miss Hansen made a notable success in her position, it would not be long before the entire executive branch of our country would be made up of women. FLORIDA TRAIL BLAZERS ARRIVE SAFE IN MIAMA Mia.ri, Fla., April 10 —Three members of the Tamiama Trail Blazers reached Miami at 12:30. Bernice Root did not make the trip but she may come later The entire party is safe and located 61 miles west of Miami, they reported. BLANDING SUIT OPENS TODAY Detroit, April 10.— William Blanding of this city today entered suit for libel against Arnold Baldwin. Mr. Blanding, who runs a beauty parlor, claimed his reputation had been injured by the defendant’s statements in regard to his always having been interested in chickens. Judge Fitz-simons postponed the case until next week. IRISH FREE STATE TROOPS HOT ON TRAIL OF REBEL CHIEFTIAN. London, April 12.— (By Associated Press) —Free State forces are hot on the heels of Ab-bie Watson, Countess Markievisz, and other prominent Republican leaders, and their capture is expected hourly, says a Belfast despatch to the Evening News today. They are said to be hiding in the Knockmealdoun mountains, a rugged, desolate range in Tipperary. Free state army headquarters this afternoon officially contradicted the report that Eammon De Valera has been captured. There has been a complete change of ads in this edition and we are sure you will be benefited if you look them over. Special LADIES, STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Just imported 1,000 fine Hats from Paris. Come early and avoid the rush HURRY! J. Ranney’s HAT SHOP Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR They are the result of strength added to lightness, and balance added to both. A. Busk Page Twenty-five SECTION I. Article I.—We the class of nineteen twenty-three, being of sound mind and good judgment, and as yet, in full possession of our faculties, do this year of our Lord, Nineteen hundred and twenty-three, make this our final will and testament. SECTION II Article I.—We leave to the faculty our hearty thanks and appreciation for their everlasting efforts to instill into our lives bounteous know’edge and other necessities for a bright and happy future. Gladly do we bequeath to said faculty any such knowledge that they may have obtained from us. Article II.—We leave to our noble successors, the Juniors, memories of a model senior class, together with our unpaid debts, our dignities, and our superior airs, which, ’tis rumored, are best to leave behind. Article III.—To Mr. Floyd G. Slentz we now gladly bequeath the formula C3H5 N2C6H3 (NH2) HCL. (diamono-azo-benzins-hydrcchloride) by which white slips may be turned a permanent yellow, in case the yellow supply should run low. SECTION III. Article I.—Marian Ahern wills her classiness to Edith Rosemary Smith (By Request). Article II.—Arnold Baldwin leaves to William Wa’ker his char.ce to go to the “Wright.” Article III.—Irma Byrne leaves to Alice Hayward a few of her suitors. Article IV.—Aage Busk has decided to bequeath his (temper) to Mr. Leland Mote. Article V.—William Blanding bequeaths his chickens to his brother, Abe. Article VI.—Arvin Faber wills to Harry Slotterbeck his dancing shoes. Article VII.—Wallace Rosendal leaves his ability to teach Dane to Ole Olsen. Article VIII.—Harold Brown, out of the kindness of his heart, wills his ability to get on the right side of teachers to his little namesake, D. Brown. SECTION IV. Article I.—Henry Ingraham bequeaths his fleetness of foot to Howard Luscombe. Article II.—Gladys L. Hansen leaves her ability to translate Spanish to Margaret King. Article III.—June Ranney wills her popularity to Josephine Christensen (by request of Mr. Whittemore). Article IV.—Katherine Rettinger bequeaths to Wanda Lawrence her vamping Article V.—Freeman Huntley bequeaths his physical powers to Lyle Price. Article VI.—Vincent Coats leaves his ability to wait on teachers to Lyle Cairns. Article VII.—Bernice Root leaves her oratorical ability to Verna Smith. Article VIII.—David Cooper solemnly wills his marbles to Eldon Hansen. Page Twenty-six SECTION V. Article I.—Bill Grosvenor bequeaths his position at the banjo to Bob Gravelle. Article II.—Bruce Fitzsirrons leaves his arguments to Roy Chase. Article III.—Stanley Fleck kindly wills his well groomed hair to William Beatty. Article IV.—Patricia Noxon and Marie Nielsen bequeath their sense of hurror and mischievous nature to Pearl Hansen and Esther Madsen. Article V.—Harold Hill, leaves to Leon Green, ’tis thought, his ability to manage the coming senior class. Article VI.—Marian Smith wills her power of catching a fellow and holding him to Dorothy Brown. Article VII.—Charles Snyder bequeaths his knowledge of teasing the girls to Howard Crane. Crane seems to know how to use it. Article VIII.—Cyril Sayles leaves to Norman Yerkes his ability to cause commotion in the northwest quarter of the north half of section 999. SECTION VI. Article I.—Clement Yinger wills to Leon Green his large vocabulary. Green should get along fine now. Article II.—Vincent Sampson and Derwood Tuttle bequeath their ability to play a violin to Helmer Petersen and Kent Scott. Article III.—Elmer Nielsen kindly wills his love of the girls to Harry Hansen. Article IV.—Louise Frank, Abbie Watson and Olive Addis do solemnly bequeath their quiet natures to Eleanor Wilson, Lola Leak, and Margaret King. Article V.—Devern Darnell leaves his Irish traits to Willard Burkett. Article VI.—Luther Rasmussen bequeaths his huge stature to Morgan Hansen. Article VII.—Mildred Zeigler wills her good nature to any little Freshie who may have need of it. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we sign our name, and pledge our sacred honor, as the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three. MARION SMITH. WILLIAM BLANDING. Page Twenty-seven Paste Twenty-eight JUNIORS Page Twenty-nine Class Officers HOWARD OLSEN.............................President KATHRYN McINTYRE - - - Secretary RAYMOND CASWELL - - - Vice President The jolly Juniors hare much fun While they're in Greenville Hiqh; Because they know that they will be Grave Seniors by and by. Purple and Gold Service T. TAYLOR R. CASWELL B. BYRNE H. OLSEN L. COOPER L. WEEKS Pase Thirty 6: k a mmm n Page Thirty-one JUNIORS—Members of the Class of ’24 ROBERT ARBOGAST—His hair is his pride. MARY BARNARD—Nuflt said. WILLIAM BEATTY—Who said suspenders? LESLIE BIGLER—Say it with flowers. LOIS BOWER—Got your sociology? LUCILLE BOWMAN—Always seeing things. WILLIAM BOWER—Another of our bashful boys. BASIL BY’RNE—Hard lines. BERNICE BEATTY—So quiet and shy. LYLE CAIRNS—Oh you teachers. RAYMOND CASWELL—Reef ’em. ETHEL CLARK—Curls galore. RUTH CHRISTENSEN—A little bit of Dane. HOWARD CRANE—The candy kid. LLOYD COOPER—Nickname, “Kill Joy.” DONALD DARNELL—“Home Brew,” his specialty. VIOLET EURICH—0. U. Gene. LENORA EARLE—She’s little, but so sweet. GLENN FAGERLIN—The moon has a certain attraction. RUTH FITZSIMONS—Always the same. ALDEN FORD—Our Geometry Shark. LEON GREENE—His one arrbition: To get the car and a girl. ROBERT GRAVELLE—Where’s Edith? FANCHON HEATH—The toy maker. KATHLEEN HATCH—I prefer Ole to any of the other fats. CARROLL INGLES—Talk louder. MARGARET KING—Mistake, she’s a queen. WANDA LAWRENCE—Quit filling my boots with snow. ROBERTA LINDQUIST—Where are you, Tom? LOLA LEAK—Our coming basketball star. MABEL LOHR—A country rose. oELLEN LYNDRUP—I don’t know unless-. FRANK LeVALLEY—Couldn’t think of it. LESTER MILLER—A good provider. AGATHA MOUNT—A good climber. LUELLA MOUNT—A champion driver. ROBERT MCDONALD—I’ll get even. MAURICE MADSEN—He’s so Bashful. KATHRYN McINTYRE—A printer’s dream. LELAND MOTE—Yell it at ’em. RUSSEL NEITZEL—Can’t name it. VAN DEL NIELSEN—Our plump friend from Trufant. •''HARRY NELSON—I’m the delivery man. HOWARD OLSEN—I always wait ’till the second show. IRENE PERRY—I’m a minister’s daughter, but-? RICHARD POTTER—Class baby. EDWIN RASMUSSEN—A good fellow. BEATRICE RASMUSSEN—You would know her by her smile. ORPHA SHEETS—Can’t find the pillow. EDITH ROSEMARY SMITH—A giggling debator. WALLACE STEFFENSEN—If we only could. DORIS STOCKFORD—Emeralds her pride. ETHELYN TREAT—It’s your turn. ERMA TERRY—Let’s have a sleigh ride. THOMAS TAYLOR—A specimen of the North Side. DORIS WRIGHT—Everyone knows it’s Bill. CARRIE WOOD—Nobody would think so. HELEN WALKER—Innocence. LAWRENCE WEEKS—Economics his specialty. MARJORIE WOLFER—Bow Wow. DOROTHY WITTKOPP—“Kent.” NORMAN YERKES—The fellow in the corner. DEMPSTER YINGER—Eating is his hobby. Page Thirty-two Papre Thirty-three 1 Class ()fficers tELAND MOTE................................I'resident NANCY LUCAS ----- I'ire President JOSEPHINE CHRISTENSEN - - - - Secretary The Sophomores are a gay young crowd. They feel so wise and bold: Since they have left their Freshmen daxs They've grown iust wondrous old. Purple and Gold Service L. Price, Y. Weeks, D. Brown Paso Thirty-four Pa e Thirty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS Members of Class of ’25 VIVA ANDERSON—Who’s coming down tonight, Viva ? DORIS AMIDON—So gentle and sweet looking. WILFRED BROWN—Three cheers for our class artist. JULIUS BECKER—The fellows call me “Julius eggless-omelet.” RUTH BOWER—Put glue on your hairpins. EDWARD BOPP—I never smoke. DOROTHY BROWN—Vote for Dot. JOSEPHINE CHRISTENSEN—Let te rs galore. AGNES CHRISTENSEN—I comb my hair often, but—. ESTHER CHRISTENSEN—“Girls, we have a pet cat in physiology class.” EDWARD CALLAGHAN—Bovine geometry student. KATHARINE CHASE—Chase who? PAUL CLARK—The history shark ( ?). KENNETH DIETRICH—I love my sleep? FRANCES FINCH—Oh, see my fluffy hair. DOROTHY FEA—Very neat, prim and sedate. ELLA HANSEN—I’m quiet as a mouse. CLAYTON HANSEN—His silence goes on forever and ever. MORGAN HANSEN — The Sophomore’s baby. fAGNETA HANSEN—A shy little country girl. BESSIE HOLMDEN— Don’t yell! PEARL HANSEN—Hurrah! I’m from Denmark. GLADYS HALE—Sometimes I use rouge. HARRY HANSON—I have so many experiences. CHARLES HOULE—Nothing silly about me—Oh, no. ICY HANSEN—“'Where’s the drug store clerk?” VIRGINIA HANSEN—Geometry is my hobby. LUELLA JONES—Who is the good looking escort? MELBA JORGENSEN—I’m from Nebraska. BEATRICE KRAFT—Urn, that baby stare. DORIS KINGSBURY—Like a sweet, sweet kitten. RICHARD LYST—I got the gimmies. HOWARD LUSCOMBE—Lonesome. ROBERT LINCOLN—Me and my pal. Nell. ALICE LEWIS—Head librarian. NANCY LUCAS—A second Miss Reineke. EUGENE McDONALD—Very industrious. HERBERT MILLER—Sign of plenty of rreal. CLIFTON McFARLAND—Our tall usher. OLIVER MARTIN—Brutus. AUDREY MILLS—Got your lesson? CHARLOTTE NIELSEN—“Oh tell me, kid” DAGMAR NIELSEN — Seldom seen or heard. FRIEDA NICKERSON—The Latin shark. STUART NELSON—I look like the sheik, girls. HELMAR PETERSEN—May be Kreisler. LYLE PRICE—“Pickles.” RICHARD POTTER—My Rolls Rumbler. ALMA PECK—“I like school? No!” CLIFFORD PETERSEN—I’m making furniture. JOHN ROOT—Saxaphone, My Saxaphone. ELLA RUSSELL—“Well, that’s what I meant to say.” NELS SORENSEN—Just watch me dance. MADELINE SEIFRED—Tell us who he is. ORVAL SAMPSON—My name’s Samson. RUTH SCHERMERHORN—Where’s Russell? ALVA STILSON—Don’t sir irk in English class. ISABEL SVENDSEN—Smiles. HELEN SHRIBER—Well dressed. LAURA SLOTTERBECK—I won’t do it! MARGARET SAXTON—I have red hair. GLADYS THOMPSON—I’m a pretty, plump Kiri. DONALD TAYLOR—The bicycle rider. GOLDIE THOMPSON—My hobby? Prose. FLORENCE VIERK—Where’s Jean? JEAN VAN ALLEN—Where’s Florence? ELEANOR WILSON—Those wonderful. wonderful eyes. ARTHUR WILSON—Nice Camel. VIRENE WEEKS—Our basketball star. BERTHA WOOD—Almost too thin. Pane Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven Class Officers KENDALL SAGENDORF - - - President ALBERT RLANDIXG - Vice President FRANCES FINCH ----- Secretary P is for Presltmen. Timid and shx: They may be quite young, But they helf Greenville High. I'aRv Tliltly-Httlit Members of Class of ’26 Cecil Allchin I leltine Ahern Harold Baird Estelle Bannen Ernest Becker Tulius Becker Albert Blanding Fred Boss Virginia Bowman Margaret Boss Edward Bopp Helen Byrne Irene Christiansen Carolyn Coady Lyle Davis Gretchen Dozier Alice Deal Edith Enrich Lyle Ford Frances Frownfelder Merton Fuller Richard Grow Helen Gravelle Wacie Goss Eleanor Glass Harry I lanson Inez Huntley Arthur Hubbard Lucile Hubbs Ivah Hansen Irene Hansen Marv Hubbard Ruth Holmes Howard Ingles Ethel Tolmson Reba Tones Stanley Jorgensen Doris Kingsbury Blanche Leak Madaline Longpre Ethelwvn Livingstone Frieda Moran Norman Madsen Esther Madsen Arthur Nielson Norval Nielson Frieda Nickerson Margaret Nelson Lester Nelson Virginia Nelson Keith Price Tosephine Potter Elizabeth Rarden LaVinna Royston Thelma Reynolds Gladwin Ruch Hazel Robinson Zelma Sebold Ethel Swartz Kent Scott Chloie Seiber Dorothy Swartz Isabel Svendsen Allison Svendsen Kendall Sagendorf William Shepard Hazel Satterlee Leo Swartz Laura Slotterbeck Beulah Thompson Forrest Terry Bessie Van Vlerah William Walker Elizabeth Wells Margaret Walker Eloise Wolfer Helen Watson Lucy Weeks Russell Wilson Eleanor Yinger ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Elinor Amidon Lawrence Brown William Browne Bertena Clark Vivian Coon Anna Christensen Ruth Christensen George Eastman Warren Fairchild Carleton Fisher Horace Frown felder Eldon Ilansen Lela Holmden Emerson fenks Austin Kingsbury Ruth Matteson Helena Madsen Versal Marsh Eleanor Middlebrook Stanley Nielsen Phvllis Riker Alice Rowley Harold Ryder Aldon Swanger Viola Strobel Elaine Walker Florence Wright Pagp Forty Paso Forty-one VICTOR WHITTEMORE, Coach TEAM Leon Greene Elmer Nielsen Clement Yinger William Blanding Marian Chandler Kathryn McIntyre Edith R. Smith Page Forty-two Glee Club MAY SCARYELL, Director Lawrence Brown Clement Yingtr Howard Olsen Thomas Taylor William Browne Aldan Swanger Vincent Coats Lloyd Cooper Dempster Yinger Lawrence Weeks Willard Burkett Stanley Nielsen Pak'e Forty-three n (rirls’ (Miorus Marian Ahern. Helene Ahern. Viva Anderson. Vanessa Arntz. Cecil Allchin. Elinor Amidon. Irma Byrne, Margaret Boss, Ruth Bower. Lois Bower. Mary Barnard. Bernice Beatty. Dorothy Brown. Anna Christensen. Carolyn Coady, Marian Chandler. Katherine ‘Chase. Ruth Christensen. Esther Christensen. Bertena Clark, Ethel Clark. Irene Christens n, Vivian Coon. Josephine Christensen. Gretchen Dozier, Alice Deal. Edith Enrich. Violet Enrich. Lenora Earle. Ruth Kitzsimons, Louise Frank. Dorothy Fea. Frances Finch. Wacie Goss. Helen Gravelle. Eleanor Glass. Agneta Hansen. Fanchon Heath. Gladys L. Hansen. Lela Holmden. Virginia Hansen. Alice Hayward. Ruth Holmes. Inez Huntlev. Gladys M. Hansen, Bessie Holmden. Icy Hansen, Mary Hubbard. Pearl Hansen. Lucile Hubbs. Ethel Johnson. Luella Jones, Doris Kingsbury, Beatrice Kraft. Ellen Lyndrup. Madeline Longpre. Roberta Lindquist, Mabel Lohr, Wanda Lawrence, Ethe'lyn Livingstone, Nancy Lucas. Ruth Matteson, Eleanor Middle-brook. Luella Mount, Luella Moran, F.ula McConnell. Frieda Moran. Kathryn McIntyre. Esther Madsen. Audrey Mills. Helena Madsen. Agatha Mount. Marie Nielson. Dagmar Nielsen, Margaret Nelson. Virginia Nielson. Charlotte Nielsen. Patricia Noxon. Frieda Nickerson. Ella Olin. Irene Perrv. Elma Peck, Elizabeth Rarden, Beatrice Rasmussen. Marguerite Robinson, Bernice Root. LaVinna Roys-ton, Katherine Rettinger, Thelma Reynolds, Alice Rowley. Phyllis Riker. Ruth Schermerhorn, Verna Smith. Edith R. Smith, Chloie Sieber. Zelma Sebald, Doris Stockford, Hazel Satterlee. Laura SIctterbeck. Ethel Swartz, Helen Shriber. Dorothy Swartz, Viola Strobel, Madeline Seifriel. Hazel Satterlee. Ethelyn Treat. Erma Terry, Gladys Thompson, Bessie anVlerah, Florence Vierk, Jean Van Allen. Helen Watson. Lucy Weeks, Elaine Walker. Elizabeth Wells, Florence Wright. Doris Wright. Marjorie Wolfer. Eloise Wolfer. Helen Walker, Virene Weeks. Carrie Wood. Eleanor Wilson. Eleanor Yinger, Mildred Zeigler. Pase Forty-four Orchestra MAY SCARYELL. Director H. Cooper H. Petersen C. Wood Yiolin }. Root Saxaphone Y. Coats K. Scott D. Tuttle E. Wells Piano Page Forty-five Athletic Association STANLEY FLECK........................................President I'LOYD G. SLENTZ - - - - Faculty Adi'isor LEON GREENE - - - - - Vice-President GLADYS L. HANSEN - - - Secretary-Treasurer REPORT AS OF APRIL 30 Amount taken in.............$1,450.90 Expenses .................. 1.424.8(5 Amount on hand......$ 26.04 Paeo Forty-six Alumni—1873 The year 1873 is very important to the Greenville Alumni Association, even though it antedates by seventeen years the organization of that body. 1873 was an important date to the people of Greenville, who in that year were justly proud of the fine, three-story structure whose dazzling white brick gleamed in the sunshine and announced that these pioneer citizens believed in that principle of the Ordinance of the Northwest Territory “Schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged.” It was in the auditorium of this new building that a great crowd cf citizens gathered in June, 1873. They cheerfully climbed to the wooded, hilly ground, which Citizen Rutan had given the city; they climbed the slopes of their r.ewly acquired property; they climbed the long flight of steps to the entrance; with enthusiasm growing with every step upward, they climbed one flight of stairs,—a second flight to a landing which gave them just one breath,—a third flight. Olympus was reached at last. This was the grand, new auditorium. The occasion for all this upward movement was the first graduating class which o’d G. H. S. had ever sent from its doors. Such a class! Seniors of 1923, yours must prove a great record if you surpass that left by the lives of the alumni of 1873. The first superintendent of that new building was Mr. S. S. Babcock, who is now a lawyer residing in Detroit. It was Mr. McGrath, afterwards an Episcopal clergyman, who was in charge of the school when the first class took commencement honors. Miss Lucy Carpenter was the high school’s first principal. She was called the “Preceptress,” a delightfully expressive title. For years she stood for high ideals of scholarship; she left her chosen work to become the wife of Mr. E. H. Jones. Mrs. Jones now lives in Denver, Colorado. The class which lined up to receive the highest honors G. H. S. can bestow consisted of the following: A. N. and T. B. Wilson, brothers; Henry Jersey, Mary Satterlee, Charles Rarden, Milo Lewis, Wellington Clark, Mary Emily Fish. This year, 1923, the Alumni Association is proud to do especial honor to the first class of G. H. S. For those who have finished their course in life’s school, there can be only the respectful tributes of memory. For those who still “carry on” in this world, there should be every evidence of appreciation. The Wilson brothers came here from Mecca, Ohio. T. B. Wilson had been a soldier in the Civil war. He had r.ot completed his education when he enlisted, so he eagerly attended the “Big White” School; his brother Newton shared with him the instruction offered in Greenville. Mr. N. 0. Griswold and his brother had come with these boys from Mecca, and they, too, were students in G. H. S. Mr. T. B. Wilson taught school in Oakfield Center and so earned his way to the study of law at the University. Having finished his course, he established an office at Sand Lake, where he practiced law. He married Miss Jane Stevens. Later he removed to Grand Rapids. He left Gi'and Rapids to become a western ranchman. He died upon his ranch there. One of his sons, Todd, graduated here in 1903, and with his brother Pitt, graduated from a medical course in Chicago. The younger brother is a physician in Muskegon. Paste Forty-seven Mr. Newton Wilson also graduated from the University. His death occurred some years ago. Miss Mary Satterlee was a charming girl, whose fluffy curls won both the admiration and envy of her schoolmates. She was the sister of Mr. James Satterlee, of Lansing, so well known to the people of this community. Miss Satterlee married Mr. George Crosby. There were three children in their home, two of whom are still living. Mrs. Crosby died during their childhood. Of the living members of the class, this article is able to furnish the least information concerning Mr. Henry Jersey. He became an attorney and his home is in Lansing. The other four members of the class of 1873 are still active citizens of Greenville. Mr. Wellington Clark came here with his parents from the state of New York. It was f oon discovered that he could out-do everybody in mathematics. Yet he is given credit for a fund of wit and jollity which won him a steadily increasing regard among the students. Mr. Clark has devoted himself to banking, proving a reliable, trustworthy individual wherever he is found. His two children are alumni of this school. Mr. Milo Lewis was not yet sixteen when he graduated. He was the rosy-cheeked, blue-eyed youngest of the class whose activity and brilliance were the admiration of all who knew him. Mr. Lewis graduated in law from tha University of Michigan before he was twenty-one. Today, if you wish the services of a man whose accuracy and reliability are undeniable, you will go to this member of the class of 1873. Three of his children are alumni of G. H. S. Mr. Charles Rarden was prominent in lyceum work in High School. He was later admitted to the bar and has served his city and country honorably through all the days since. His children are all graduates of G. H. S. Our Miss Mary Fish was the little country girl who came to Greenville when her physician-father decided to locate here. The keen, clear ability to think, so well known to the alumni of this school, brought her honors in the old high school days. Her fineness of discrimination in literature and her love for the very best in music have since proved an immeasurable influence to this community. She gathered about her the most cultured people and stood with them for all that would make Greenville superior to other towns of its size. That she has a degree from our University and various proofs of scholarship from schools of music and reading is well known. That she has given of the riches of her mind unstintedly throughout a lifetime is appreciated by those of the alumni who know how to value such a great gift. May she live long to bless the world she lives in. Fifty years have passed since this class of young men and women received the congratulations of their friends in the old chapel of the old school. They have taken the message of education and “carried on” to us who number hundreds. Never have they lost their interest in this school. Mr. Rarden helped to frame the first constitution of this association. No such alumni association is to be found in the state for any high school. We are proud of this association—justly proud. Alumni, you should dictate the policy of this school. You should see that nothing lowers the standards of scholarship. You should see that no dishonor rests upon the work of fifty years of time. “In union there is strength!” Let us stand together for the glory of G. H. S. HARRIET E. MACOMBER. fasre Forty-eight Page Forty-nine riie Girl in the Snow The air in the valley was as still as death. Not a wandering puff of wind swept the white, snow-covered slopes that shot up steeply from either side of its wide, flat floor; nor had any stirred for several days. The land was chained and fettered in icy bonds and would be for many weeks. A river of comparatively large size, that earlier in the year had dashed, and sometimes raged, along its shoaly course, was ice bound. Occasionally from an overburdened birch or hemlock the accumulated snow would fall with a dull thud. These miniature avalanches alone broke the white silence. In the dead silence they sounded quite loud and startling. There was no twittering of birds nor were there any traces of any larger animals than field mice and other small creatures of the wild. But from round a bend in the river’s course a column of blue smoke sagged and wavered almost straight up in the windless air toward the leaden sky. The smoke came from a camp-fire on the shore cf the river. The fire had been burning all through the night and had only recently been replenished for, on closer scrutiny, one could see the charred embers of burned logs. No one was stirring about the fire; but blankets, cooking utensils and ether small articles gave evidence of human habitation. Presently a man came up from the river carrying a pail of water, probably for cooking purposes. As he stood over the fire warming his hands, one could see that he was quite young. About six feet in height and powerfully built, he presented an imposing appearance; his face was browned and hardened by exposure to the weather; his eyes were a steely blue, and his hair, which peeped from under his fur cap, was a deep brown, almost black in color. He was dressed in heavy clothing, and high leather boots encased his legs up to his knees. When he had finished his breakfast of bread and bacon, washed down with scalding coffee, he began to gather up his belongings into a pack. He seemed to be searching for something for he kept looking over his things again and again, ar.d his face had on it a worried and troubled expression. What could I have done with it,” he murmured to himself; “I surely put it in these blankets last night.” But further search was in vain; he could not seem to find it. Two weeks before the United States government had wanted a certain letter of great importance delivered to a rich English gentleman in Dawson, and he, John Thorpe, had been appointed to carry it. He had been warned before leaving that a certain person desired this letter and would not stop at even murder to secure it. As yet he had not been troubled by anyone; so it was a surprise to find the object of his journey missing. He knew that he had lost it, for he had examined it only the night before and found it safe and sound. As he meditated over the mysterious disappearance of the valuable packet, he walked a few yards to the north of the fire. Suddenly he stopped in surprise; there was no doubt about it for there lay, as clean cut and as conspicuous almost as the parallel lines of a railroad. Thorpe knew that the sled must be packed heavily, probably with all the equipment of his last night’s visitor. The question of how the man had come to find out the hiding place of his valuable letter Thorpe, of course, could not guess. But one thing he did know, and that was, the thief had left behind him a trail which would be easy to follow as the red lines on a map indicating a transcontinental railroad. This track Thorpe meant to follow before it grew cold. He had no dog sled, but he also knew that the man with his heavy load, could not n ake very fast time. Thorpe looked over his snowshoes. made ready his pack, and put everything into readiness for the long trail he was about to strike. He had spent many winters in the North so was an adept on snowshoes. As he glided along over the hard crust of the snow, always with the trail of the sled stretching before him, a sort of exultation came over him; this was the life he loved, meeting and conquering difficulties. Had the stolen letter been his own, nothing would have marred the enjoyment of the journey. As he ascended the valley, and the tracks he was following began to leave the side of the river, he found himself gliding through open woods of spruce and balsam. Now signs of animal life became more plentiful, everywhere the small parallel lines of the thief’s sled were criss-crossed with tracks of martens and seemed deep with the runways of big hares. It was then an hour or so after noon and Thorpe was still following the trail of the thief. It’s funny I haven’t struck any of his camps yet,” he said to himself. “He must guess I am on his track, for he is in such a hurry,” he concluded. If I only had a sled and dogs I could soon overtake him.” Unlike many men. Thorpe had not shown great fury and anger on losing the Paso Fifty letter; instead, following: the calm, almost stoical way with which he had met the discovery of his loss, he had become possessed of an unconquerable desire to find the man who had robbed him and, if possible, to hand him over to the authorities. All the afternoon he followed the mystery man’s track but no place could he find a spot where he had stopped to camp. He must have eaten what he had while on his sled, for no traces of a fire or resting place could the boy’s eyes discover. At about three o’clock, or shortly after, the sun grew dim and low. About a half-hour later only a pale twilight lingered about him, for at this time of year evening sets in early. Above his head from the darkened canopy of the sky, the stars, a million pin points of light, began to shine. The snow turned a dull, steely blue as the light shut in. A light breeze stirred in the hemlocks and spruces, and it began to get noticeably colder. But as daylight died, another light, a wonderful, mystic glory of radiance, began to glow in the northern sky. It was the northern lights. Everywhere was a deep, breathless hush. The great solitudes seemed to be composing themselves for sleep. On the hard frozen surface the man’s snowshoes creaked almost metallically as he pressed on, following in the dimming light the two parallel lines that had begun to burn themselves into his brain. He knew when he had set out that it wras to prove a stern chase; now he saw that undoubtedly it would also be a long one—how long he could only guess. In the silence he could hear as he passed a small stream, the cracking-crack of the ice as it froze still tighter; it was growing bitterly cold. He began to look anxiously about him in search of a lodging for the night. The question of sleeping in the open did not bother him; timber was plentiful and he could soon make an evergreen shelter and have a roaring fire to warm his blood. The night was spent in comparative comfort. The next morning, after eating a hurried breakfast, he again started out on the trail of his enemy. All the morning he traveled along under sullen skies. During the middle of the afternoon ominous, slate colored clouds began to roll up; there was a strange stillness in the air, like but very different from the hush that precedes a thunderstorm. As signs of the coming storm began to increase, Thorpe halted in a thick clump of cedar trees to make camp. He worked like a beaver building his shelter and cutting large quantities of wood. From the way he kept eyeing the sky one could see that he was afraid the storm would be upon him before he could get everything in readiness. At last all was finished and he was ready to face whatever weather was preparing to launch upon his head. About five o’clock the air was full of tiny flakes which came through the still, silent air with a steady monotonous persistency that presaged a heavy snowfall. By night, which closed in early, the air was white with whirling flakes. It was impossible to see more than a few feet. As nothing could be done, Thorpe ate an early supper of meat and hot coffee, and then sought the warmth of his blankets. When morning came the worst of the storm was over. But what a scene! Every landmark was obscured, nothing met his eyes but a broad, unbroken expanse of snow; every track had vanished as if by magic. In a short time the man took to his snow shoes, again pressing forward over the unbroken expanse of white. Another day of hard traveling. It was again nearing nightfall. A silence, tragic, gloomy, and sinister hung over everything. Although the snow had ceased to fall and the sky overhead was clear, the going was heavy and tiring, and the uncertainty of again picking up the thief’s trail added to his depression. But the silence did not always hang heavy, brooding and unshattered, for now and then a cry would spilt the air, startling the man, used as he w-as to it. It was the cry of the wolves, those guant, grey rangers of the wilds. The man hurried along a little farther. Suddenly his eyes were intent on the form of what he took to be a man lying in the snow. But as he neared the spot where the figure lay huddled, half buried in the newly fallen snow, he saw' that he was mistaken. The slight, feminine frame of the body revealed the truth. It was a girl, and a very beautiful one at that, Thorpe thought as he gazed down at her. Scattered twigs and half burned matches showed how she had tried to build a fire but had failed in the attempt. She was not dead, for he could see the steady rise and fall of her breast beneath the heavy fur coat which she wore. She wras clad in hiking breeches of heavy c’oth and on her feet were boots similar to those worn by Thorpe. She was without snow shoes. It greatly surprised the man that a person should start out on a long tramp like this without these useful articles. After working over her for a short time she opened her eyes of deep brown and stared at the young man in surpise and wonder. In a short time he had her w'rapped in one of his blankets, sitting before a blazing fire. It was now dark. The two sat before the fire, the girl telling Thorpe her story. Page Fifty-one It was a strange scene. The air was bitterly cold, the sky was covered with stars and the northern lights whirled in a mad dance of shimmering radiance. Beyond the camp stretched the white smoothness of a frozen lake while further on were the outlines of masses of piled mountains. The firelight gave the scene a still deeper tone of unreality. Thorpe was contentedly smoking his pipe and the girl was talking. “To begin with I am Virginia Mansfield,” she said. At this the pipe nearly dropped from the man’s mouth. “What is the matter?” asked the girl, looking about her to see what had frightened her companion. “Nothing,” replied the man, “that is, not much of anything; go on with your story.” “My father, who is a wealthy English merchant, is now in Dawson. He was expecting a very important message from New York, and finally, after waiting quite awhile and not receiving it, he decided to send me after it. I arrived in New York all right, but when I called at the office of the man who had possession of the letter, he told me, to my amazement, that a messenger had left with it only a few days before. So I hurried around and secured a good guide and started out after the bearer of the letter. Days passed and we kept gaining on him until one night we came within about a mile of his camp. That night I noticed that my guide left camp and was gone quite awhile, but I went to bed without giving the n atter a second thought. During the night I awoke and, looking out of the shelter where I was sleeping, I saw my guide carefully examining a letter. Of course I could then account for his absence from camp during the evening. He had gone to the camp cf the bearer of the letter and stolen it. Well, I kept watching him until late into the night. At last he arose, looked carefully in my direction and put the valuable message beneath a robe on the sled. Waiting until he was asleep, I opened my pack, took out an envelope about the size of the one containing the message, and stealing noiselessly out to the sled, substituted it for the original letter. “The next day I kept lagging behind, trying the patience of the villainous guide who now knew he was being pursued, until he at last left me behind to make my own way. I knew that a storm was coming up and I tried to build a fire but met with failure; it got so cold I could stand it no longer, so I sank down in the snow and the next I knew you were standing over me.” “It is a good thing I came along as I did then,” began the young n an, “or perhaps you would have frozen.” “Indeed it is,” replied the girl, “if it had not been for you I would probably have frozen to death.” “Have you the letter with you?” Thorpe asked with interest. For answer the girl took from her pocket the letter that had cost him so much trouble and worry. “Here it is,” she answered. “I wonder who the man from whom it was taken is?” “He is right here, for I am the man,” Thorpe said, “I followed you until the storm and then it was just luck that I ran onto you.” “YOU,” exclaimed the girl. “Why didn’t you say so before?” The letter found, the girl rescued from the snow, everything was complete. Thorpe had decided to go on to Dawson, although his mission had ended in failure. But this was not his reason for going, for he anticipated a fine journey with his pleasant traveling companion. That night as he lay gazing at the stars and listening to the wind as it blew through the trees, he thought of the pleasant days ahead of him which before had seemed endless miles of work and loneliness. Before, Thorpe had never believed in love at first sight, but now, well, this was a different thing. And he fell asleep, not to wake until the beginning of another day. LEON GREENE. THE ADVENTURE OF TWO BOYS IN THEIR SEARCH FOR GOLD. (ATrue Story) Ever since I have been old enough to listen to stories I have enjoyed hearing the tales and adventures of pioneer days. A few years ago, Elliot Anderson, an old friend of my father, spent his vacation with us. He had had many adventures when he was a young man and, being a good conversationalist, I took in every word. I wrote the following story, as nearly as I could remember it—just as he told it to me, thinking perhaps others would enjoy it as I did. “On the 10th day of April, 1879, Martin Evans, nineteen years of age, and my- Pa re Fifty-two self, then twenty, left Sturgis, Michigan, for Bannock, Montana, hoping and expecting to make our fortunes. Martin, a doctoi’s sen, had worked on a farm for one summer after leaving high school and had saved one hundred dollars, which he considered sufficient for the trip. My father was a well-to-do faimer and I had a little more money than Martin. “We bought tourist tickets and started on our long journey. At O.raha our car was attached to a freight train and we crept along from there to Ogden with time to enjoy the wonderful scenery. There we were transferred to a narrow gauge railroad running to Blackfoot, Idaho, at that time the end of the railroad. From there, we went by stage to Red Rock, Montana, a distance of one hundred and eighty miles and the hardest part of the journey. At one point in crossing a mountain range, everybody was ordered out and into a big sleigh on account of the depth of the snow. From Red Rock we were obliged to hire a private conveyance to Bannock, a distance of forty more hard n iles. Arriving late at night we found the one small dingy hotel over-crowded and no bed to be had at any price, so we slept on the floor, rolled in our blankets. Our expenses had already been so much greater than we had expected that Martin had been obliged to borrow ten dollars of my few remaining dollars ” Then Mr. Anderson told us more about Bannock, which at one time had been a lively placer mining camp and the capitol of the territory, but now practically worked out. It was situated in a narrow valley, through which ran Grasshopper Creek, the headwaters of the Missouri river. It had but one street and only one two-story building, the old deserted capitol house. Many of the buildings were cf logs. There were several sa'oons, which were well patronized by the cowboys and n iners who would ride many miles for a night’s carousal. At one-end of the little street were several ramshackle buildings, one of which was inhabited by a Chinaman who ran an opium den. The narrow valley was broken on one side by a gully running up into the hills which was called Hangman’s Gulch because a few years before four men had been hanged there for horse stealing. Gold had once been found in paying quantities along Grasshopper creek, but then so little was found that only one man still worked at it. He was reputed to have been a Civil War deserter and lived in a tiny hut built half in the bank of the hillside, which for this reason was dubbed “Castle on the Cliff,” being known by no other name. By constantly panning a little dirt he found now and then a few grains of gold, enough for his small needs. The boys persuaded him to let them try washing a few pans and they did succeed in finding a few grains of the alluring stuff but saw it was not profitable. As the town offered nothing else, they hired out to a ranchman who cwned a dairy on Horse Prairie creek, eighteen miles away. In telling of this new adventure he said, “We agreed to look after and milk forty cows and make the butter for half the proceeds. We lived alone in a little house near the creek, which ran through the ranch. Near-by was a milk-house built of logs where we boys set the milk in pans, the cream soon rising on account of the cool nights. The big churn was run by a water wheel in the creek. We churned every day and packed the butter at once in tin cans containing five pounds each, and sealed them. In this way the butter kept fresh and sweet until it was sold in the fall. “One pleasant task of our busy days was the rounding up of the cows. Each morning at sunrise one of us would mount a pony and ride up into the surrounding foothills and gather up the cows and drive them down to the milking corral, while the other one cooked and breakfast and did housework. We took turns at this, after which both of us milked and worked at the skimming, churning and packing of the butter. As the cows were turned out again aft3r the morning milking it was necessary to ride after them again late in the afternoon. The Bannock Indians were in the habit of traveling back and forth from Virginia City to Salmon City, Idaho, and their trail led past the ranch on the opposite side of the creek. Like all Indians they were great beggars and frequently called on us and asked for food, saying, ‘Heap biscuit hungry’. We boys often set out a pan of sweet ski.i med milk for them, which they would place on the ground and drink from like a pig. One day, in a spirit of mischief, I set out a pan of sour milk, and a brave took one big mouthful, then spat it out, saying, ‘Kawyno’—no good— and stalked indignantly away. “One day old chief Ten Xoy happened along and, hearing Martin playing his violin, seemed much pleased and asked to try it. He took it solemnly and drew the bow back and forth on one string with evident pleasure, then laid it down and went back to camp and brought his squaw and proudly made music for her. The Indians had a regular camp ground in some willows across the creek, about forty rods from where we were living, and soon after this about five hundred made camp and held a three-day powwow and scalp dance, having obtained the scalps from their Blackfoot enemies. Knowing Page Fifty-three these same Indians had only a year before massacred a white family a mile down the creek, we wondered if on some pretext our own scalps might not be the occasion for the next dance and we scarcely enjoyed the yelling and weird beating of the tomtoms as the dance went on. “Our only neighbors were a young couple named Sperry who, with two children, lived three miles up the creek. Mr. Sperry’s work took him away from home all day, leaving Mrs. Sperry and the two children alone. This the Indians soon discovered; also that the little woman was in great fear of them. After that the squaws added to her terror and their own delight by looking in her windows and shaking sticks at her. The old chief Ten Xoy liked to visit us and proved a man of intelligence. He had been to Washington and often boasted that he had been ‘way up choo choo, to see the great father.’ “This was the year following the Nez Perce uprising, and speaking of this he said, ‘Indians all same white man, some good, some bad.’ “In October the owner of the ranch decided that it would no longer pay to milk the cows so he had us turn them out to rustle for themselves until another spring. This seemed cruel and selfish to boys from eastern farms where cattle were housed and fed during the winter, but such being the custom of the country at that time, many thousands of cattle died every winter from hunger and cold. “After the last pound of butter was packed and sealed the cans were placed in a wagon drawn by four horses, and we started out on the long trip over the mountains to Helena to market it. The ranch owner said to us as we drove away, ‘Now, when you get your money for the butter, just put it in a sack and throw it in the bottom of the wagon box—don’t carry it around on you.’ “Although we had handled horses in the east and had been riding all summer, we found driving a four-horse team over a rough mountain road a new and trying experience. The distance was about one hundred and fifty miles and we averaged about twenty-five miles a day, camping each night beside some mountain stream or spring and sleeping rolled in our blankets beneath the wagon. We were tired enough to sleep soundly, regardless of the occasional screaming laugh of coyotes sneaking through the foothills or the dismal hooting of owls. “The winding road was very narrow and as we climbed higher we often rounded curves where we could look down hundreds of feet into a canyon, while on the other hand sheer cliffs rose almost within hands reach. Approaching one such place we heard a tinkling of bells and knew the thing we had been dreading was about to happen. Then the leaders of a six-mule freight team swung into view around the bend with the inside right-of-way. Martin, who was driving, had an instant of sickening realization of what would happen if a wheel slipped or a horse side-stepped, but the horses were more used to it than he and made the pass in safety. We finally reached Helena without further trouble and sold our four thousand pounds of butter at forty cents a pound, a part of which was paid to us in gold coins. “Helena was at that time a rough mining town of three or four thousand inhabitants, and not wishing to spend the night there with so much money in our possession we transacted our business as soon as possible and, with our money in an old sack in the bottom of the wagon box beneath our camping outfit, we started back for the ranch. At the end of thirteen days we rejoiced as we drove into view of the ranch and knew that our responsibility was over and with four hundred dollars cash for each one of us for our summer’s work. That night we were too tired to talk business and went to bed early. “In the morning we turned over eight hundred dollars to the ranch owner and, as there was no more work in sight, we discussed our plans for the future. Martin said, ‘Well we’ve found some gold in Montana, if not just the way we expected to, but I don’t want to spend a winter here so I believe I’ll go down to California.’ “But I thought that I had had enough of the west for one time and I knew that Dad had a job for me at home, so I told him that for me it would be back to America and Mother and the girls. So we separated, never to forget our adventures in our search for gold.” MARGARET KING. AROUXDT G. H. S. MITT CLIF. Inn der fawl uvv 1922 thee nue freshmen kame intwo owr skoule verry mutch bewildered att us upper klasmen. WTon well nown sofmore tried two rade a pore little freshmen andt met hiz fate, besides getin hiz fase slapped. Thee footbawl boise started there ruff gaim azz uzual bi going too Arthur Hill. Won uvv owr boise fell out uvv Pace Fifty-four hiz bedrum windo onn thee pavement, andt a kar pasted over hiz mangled forme. Thee spektaturs rusht upp to fin himrn ded azz thae had expected to find himm. There i’s bulged out azz hee gott himself upp andt sazz, “IJurrar Greenville.” Andt thae sazz aint chew hurt andt hee sazz knpt mee. I play onfi'G. H. S. footbawl teem. In other wirds Arthur Hill lade doun onn thee gob next dae andt wee one. The come thee dansin skoule. Won nite mi pardner andt mee wuzz walcin too Hunt’s orkestra, when sombodi slapt mee onn thee bak andt says “Hello Ole.” I kwick turn ai'oundt andt sed “Hello Olga,” ain’t wee got funn? Owr most grasful speriors sett the stile andt wee tried too follow, Here’s how its dun. U chuze ur pardner andt iff shee don’t objekt U start owt. U putt worfhand onn herr showlder andt shee putts won onn urs. Then shee trise too stepp herr rite foot onn ur left tow. Then U trie thee saim, next whirl aroundt too or three times andt valk bakwirds then revurse. Iff ur pardner izz a good danser, shee will gett owt ovv thee danse without U steppin onn herr fete moarn 88-9-16 times. Shee will haw soar tows butt bee wize too U nex tim. Nex comes basketbawl, itt looks simple butt its knot. Wee haw lost too or three gaims butt what’s thatt iff wee win der kup. Thee semestire examinashun finds uss with three m’s andt won flunker. Iff U gett fore e’s Ur teachers pett andt iff U gett fore P’s U don’t no nothin andt should bee too wurk. So gentl reeders uze urr own jhudgemunt. Nex komes base bawl andt trak. Wee havvnt plade yett butt vill azz sone azz thee wether purmitts. Thiss finds uss mitt owr standins doune to 65 and no hundreds soe i guess wee will dropp uss awl acktivities andt trie too impress owr teachurs wee do no sumpthin after awl. Thee bestest part uvv thee hole yere izz thee klass picknick. Their iss isekream andt kake andt othur delisious things too tempt owr appitite. Then komes three yeres uvv labor fore owr seniurs andt onlie three months fore ourselves butt we kan onlie smile andt sae: “Dae buy Dae, inn evry weigh, I’m getin smartur andt smartur.” clifton McFarland. GREENVILLE HIGH THROUGH THE FACULTY EYE We see them in the hallway, We see them on the stair, We see them in the c'assroom, We see them everywhere. The kind that’s most appealing, (We sometimes find a few). Are those with a burning interest In the work they have to do. But there are often others We meet at every turn, Who, by their attitude express, “I dare you make me learn!” Between these two extremists Perchance you’ll find your place; Are you a flitty baby vamp Who likes a rapid pace? Are you a flappers’ hero With side-burns on your cheek. Who plays around the ladies And aims to be a Sheik? Another type is with us, The athlete great and strong, He’s always right upon the field— Sometimes in class he’s wrong. Another, most refreshing In these strident, hectic days, Is the charming, quiet maiden With her serious, thoughtful ways. But others are so timid Their voice is seldom heard. Unless they’re much encouraged They will not say a word. A few there are so lazy We often o’er them mourn. They only take up parking room, We wish they would reform. But on the whole we like you, We gladly do confess, And so throughout your future days We wish you all success. ' V-. V ■ ' Patfo Fifty-five SOCIETY Page Fifty-seven FACULTY RECEPTION When it comes to entertaining, the faculty is right there, isn’t it? Establishing a precedent, the faculty gave the students an informal reception early in the fall. First, we played a get-acquainted game, to break the social ice, and it surely did. Everyone went in with a great splash. And the program! The mock wedding was quite laughable, and as for the quartet—we never knew that any of the faculty could sing (except the music teacher, of course), but now we know they can; they did, anyway, when they weren’t laughing. Refreshments were served, and then it was “On with the dance,” for the remainder of the evening. This is the first party the faculty ever gave the students, but I know that we all hope that it isn’t the last. JUNIOR-SENIOR MASQUERADE One of the gayest parties of the school year was the Junior-Senior masquerade «arly in November. Everybody was there, and such a motley array of costumes, tramps, Colonial dames, ballet dancers, gypsies, and clowns, too. After the grand march, for which we drew “ads” for partners, a very entertaining program was given. The stunts put on by the different groups were particularly good, “How Dry I Am” winning the prize. Miss Amy Loomis, a guest from Grand Rapids, gave a solo dance, which was appreciated very much. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to the Gold Dust Twins and It Pays to Advertise. There were eats, too; for whoever heard of a party at G. H. S. without eats? The rest of the evening was spent in “trippin’ the light fantastic,” but why do we always have to stop at eleven o’clock? PHI KAPPA GAMMA DANCE One of the many parties during the Christmas vacation was the fraternity dance on New Year’s night. The music was furnished by “Hunt’s Syncopaters” and was enjoyed by all present. The Bookers and Slentzs chaperoned this dance and they did their work well. The college crowd all reported a wonderful time, and we hope that all the future dances put on by the “frat” boys will be as great a success as this one. —DAVID COOPER, ’23. DANCING PARTIES Nobody can say that we haven’t any pep! Every Friday night that there isn’t a basketball game or some special party, we put on a dancing party over in the gym. This idea, in the first place, was to initiate the ignorant into the “ancient order of Terpischore,” and now we have some regular steppers. They learned rapidly, but who could help it if they had some handsome young athlete or demure little flapper to teach them how? Robbers dances relieved the monotony, too. You'd be surprised how much money we have made out of these parties, too, although they were never put up as a money-making proposition. Everybody is willing to give a dime, which pays for the music and leaves some over, too. So here’s to dancing, our most popular pastime. BOX SOCIAL A social event put on not only for our pleasure but also to help the Athletic Association was the box social Friday night, January 19. There were boxes of every shape, trimmed in every possible manner, from the use of funny papers to the Purple and Gold. The boxes went fast, for every fellow seemed to know exactly the one he wanted. Most of us had omitted our supper, so everything in the way of eats disappeared rather suddenly. Then we danced to the jazz of Lux-Walker-Fleck-Grosvenor, and how we all hated to hear them strike up “Home, Sweet Home.” This party netted about forty dollars for the association. Not so bad, was it? Page Ftfty-eiKht TOURNAMENT SUPPER The day the boys’ basketball team came home from the tournament, the girls’ team gave them a “feed.” Everyone was sorry that we did not have the cup to occupy the center of the table, but we enjoyed the eats just the same. After a few talks from some of the players, it was announced that the fellows were to help clean up. Somehow, they got out of it, but you may be sure they were all on hand later for the dance. MARIAN AHERN, 23. PURITAN PARTY According to custom, the freshmen and sophomores joined forces and held their annual party November 25, over in the gym. The kiddies made quite an affair of the whole thing, even though they hadn’t had much, if any experience, along these lines. This seemed to be a seasonable time for a Puritan party, and so they decided on that. You would not have recognized some of the class cut-ups in their sedate collar and cuff sets, and the little girls looked rather prim in their paper bonnets. Prizes were awarded to Helene Ahern and Stanley Jorgensen for the best pair of costumes. An excellent program was given, including “The Precious Pickle,” several contests, a Kiddy-Kar race, and the like. Refreshments were disposed of as usual, and then we danced, although the Puritans didn’t in their day. When it comes to putting on a party, the youngsters aren’t so bad after all. FOOTBALL BANQUET The business men of our home town showed their appreciation of the efforts put forth by our football team this season by a banquet at Hotel Phelps, with an attendance of about one hundred men and boys. The honored guests were the team. Coach Mal-colmson, and Mr. Everett S. Swanson, sporting editor of the Grand Rapids Herald. Mr. Roy Ranney served as toastmaster with Coach Malcolmson, Captain Gros-venor, Captain-elect Olsen and Quarterback Huntley responding to toasts. Mr. Swanson, the principal speaker of the evening, gave our boys some food for thought in his comparison of football with the game of life. May the team of ’23 live up to the spirit and ideals of the boys of ’22. —HAROLD C. HILL, ’23. MICHIGAN FROLIC Speaking of parties, the Seniors were invited to a real party during the holidays, the Michigan Frolic, at Belding. This party was sponsored by the Michigan Club, composed of U. of M. students from Greenville and Belding. The Michigan Union Orchestra played, and they certainly know how. The dance was relieved of so much formality by favors, showers of serpentines and, of course, the moonlight dances did their part. This was a very good dance and everybody agreed on having had a nice time. ATHLETIC BANQUET The fifth annual athletic banquet took place at the high school Friday evening, April 20. The banquet started out in the usual way—everyone meeting in the assembly room and then marching to the gymnasium, which was transformed into a very beautiful room with the liberal use of purple and gold paper. The tables were nicely decorated with candles, nut cups, and menus, which added to the artistic effect. Then came the courses, served in grand style. Everyone had all they wanted to eat, and everything was just right, from the grapefruit to the coffee. Next came the toasts, interesting, short and snappy. Leon Greene, our able toastmaster, handled his position in great shape and though he did get some awful jokes on himself as well as did others, it was just what we wanted. Immediately after the speeches letters were presented at the banquet for the first time. This was very interesting, especially to the athletes who received theirs for the first time, and then each coach was presented with a little remembrance from the appreciative teams. Some of the special features of this banquet were music between the courses by the orchestra, the songs of the Glee Club, and the two charming solos by Miss Elizabeth Rarden. Besides the banquet, there was a dance in the assembly room and games in Pase Fifty-nine the gym. Thus ended another highly successful athletic banquet for G. H. S. Great credit must be given all of the committees that worked hard to make it so. —FREEMAN HUNTLEY. ’23. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SUPPER Closing the basketball season, a potluck supper was held, March 12, for all the girls who practised the game this year. We had a splendid time, even though the boys think no party can be complete without them. To finish the evening up right we he'd a little dance over in the gym. FOOTBALL DINNER At the close of the football season, Coach Malcolmson royally entertained the football men at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Weaver. After the election of the captain, the men who were to receive letters each gave a short speech of appreciation. A delicious dinner was then served, after which the more talented members of the group furnished the entertainment. The evening ended with three rousing cheers for Mr. Malcolmson. —STANLEY FLECK, '23. SENIOR PLAY Under the able coaching of Miss Fish and Mr. Slentz, the Senior play was a howling success. The cast for “The Charm School” was as follows: Austin Bevans..................................................Roderic Grosvenor George Boyd...........................................Freeman Huntley David McKenzie.................................................Stanley Fleck Tim Simpkins...................................................Vincent Coats Jim Simpkins.....................................................Arvin Faber Homer Johns..............................................Harold Hill Elise Benedotti..........................................Irma Byrne Miss Hays.............................................. June Ranney Miss Curtis...........................................Gladys L. Hansen Sally Boyd....................................... Katherine Rettinger Muriel Doughty.........................................Marian Ahem Ethel Spelvin........................................ Louise Frank Lillian Stafford..................................... Mildred Ziegler Alix Mercier..........................................Bernice Root Madge Kent......................................................Marian Smith Charlotte Gray......................................... Marie Nielsen All previous records were broken with a total attendance of 1250. Page Sixty Paere Sixty-one FOOTBALL, ’22 VICTOR MALCOLMSON Coach Lineup R. Grosvcnor (Captain)...................End T. Taylor..................................End W. Rosendal.............................Tackle H. Hill ................................Tackle H. Olsen ...............................Center H. Ingraham..............................Guard L. Price.................................Guard S. Fleck..................................Half W. Burkett................................Half F. Huntley ............................Quarter R. Caswell ..............................Full Substitutes—L. Weeks, L. Cooper, R. Chase, R. Potter, J. Becker Paef Sixty-two FOOTBALL, ’22 The spirit of G. H. S. was never lacking a moment all the season, and also the business men were more enthusiastic than ever before. At the time of our first game we had one of the best trained and best developed teams in the state. Freeman Huntley, being our main staff and support, left the team sorely crippled when he had his shoulder broken in the Arthur Hill battle. Captain Grosvenor made a very good leader for the rest to follow and fought with all he had besides putting life into all the rest of the team. Although we did not win all the games this season the boys fought hard and played to the best of their ability, so it did not leave the taste of defeat so bitter in their mouths, and even though they did lose some of their games. Oi l G. H. S. is proud of them. Our new coach. Victor Malcolmson, is responsible for our boys’ football ability. In June we lose six men, due to graduation, but we expect large returns from the remaining members and wish them a very successful season. Schedule September 6—there.........................Saginaw 6—G. H. S. 8 September 13— here.........................Lowell 0—G. H. S. 13 September 20— here..........Alma College Reserves 12—G. H. S. 0 September 27— here...................Alma High 27—G. H. S. 0 October 4—there..........................Rockford 16—G. H. S. 9 October 11—there.....................Mt. Pleasant 25—G. H. S. 6 October 18—there......................Hastings 7—G. H. S. 6 October 25— here.......................Belding 0—G. H. S. 6 November 1— here........................... Ionia 0—G. H. S. 33 October 12—there............................Edmore 12—Reserves 0 Page Sixty-three BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM,’23 VICTOR MALCOLMSON • Coach Lineup F. Huntley (Captain)....................Forward R. Grosvenor ..........................Forward W. Rosendal..............................Center S. Fleck.................................Guard H. Olsen..................................Guard L. Price.............................Substitute B. Fitzsimons........................Substitute Second Team T. Taylor . . W. Burkett L. Weeks . L. Mote ... R. Caswell Forward Forward .. Center . . Guard . . Guard Pace Sixty-four BOYS’ BASKETBALL, ’23 The 1923 basketball season began with a lot of promising material for a winning five, but before the season had fairly begun the team was wrecked by sickness and scholastic difficulties of some of the men. The first game with Edmore was won by a small margin on the local court. With a badly crippled but fighting quintet the locals went down to defeat at the hand's of Lowell. Alma and Mt. Pleasant but won from Rockford by a small margin. The next game with Saginaw Arthur Hill proved to be the scrappiest of the season, with G. H. S. having most of the regulars back. The confident Reed City team, “Champions of the North, were then taken into camp in one of the best played games of the season. But the team could not overcome the handicaps suffered during the season and, so after losing to Ionia, we bowed to defeat for the first time in three years at the Mt. Pleasant Tournament at the hands of the fast Midland five. The team still has two legs on the cup at Mt. Pleasant with a great chance of winning it once mpre and for good. Schedule January 5— here........................Edmore 16—G. H. S. 17 January 12—there ......................Lowell 17—G. H. S. 10 January 26— there Alma 24—G. H. S. 4 February 2— here Rockford 12— G. H. S. 17 February 9—there............. Mt. Pleasant 19—G. H. S. 6 February 16— here... Carson City 24—G. H. S. 14 February 23— here Arthur Hill 15—G. H. S. 14 March 2— here........................Reed City 12—G. H. S. 22 March 9— here.......................... Ionia 22—G. H. S. 21 Tournament—Mt. Pleasant March 16..............................Midland 21—G. H. S. 13 Paae Sixty-five GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, ’23 GLADYS FORREIDRR . Coach Lineup M. Ahern ......... L. Leak .......... V. Weeks.......... D. Brown.......... J. Ranney (Captain) B. Root .......... H. Gravelle...... L. Weeks ......... ........Forward ........Forward Jumping Center Running Center ..........Guard ..........Guard ......Substitute ......Substitute Paste Sixty-six GIRLS’ BASKETBALL,’23 The G. H. S. girls' basketball team played some scrappy games this season. They started out by winning from the Alumni. This surprised them, as well as the Alumni. Neither of the teams showed any great amount of teamwork, even ough it was considered a very good game. The week after Christmas vacation everybody came back feeling fine, so we won from Edmore by quite a large score. This game was so one-sided it could net be considered very exciting. The next week we went to Lowell and were badly defeated. The Greenville girls could not seem to break up the teamwork of the Lowell girls. On February 2 we won from Rockford by a very close score. On February l(i. St. Louis came down expecting to win—and they did, by one point. The score was a tie most of the time, making the game interesting. The next week we defeated Ithaca by a score of 13 to 6. This was expected to be a much harder game than it proved to be. On March 3, Reed City came down and defeated us. it seemed our turn to have tough luck. Bernice was hurt and had to be taken out of the game and June had to go out in the last quarter. On March 9. Portland defeated us by a close score. As it was the last game of the season, the girls tried their best to win out but could not. The season closed with our having divided honors with our opponents., winning four games out of eight. Schedule - • c • December 21 Alumni 4—G. H. S. 6 January 5................................Edmore 6—G. H. S. 29 January 12...............................Lowell 14—G. H. S. 7 February 2.............................Rockford 12—G. H. S. 14 February 16.......................... St. Louis 7—G. H. S. 6 February 23..............................Ithaca 6—G. H. S. 13 March 2 Reed City 14—G. H. S. 3 March 9 Portland 21—G. H. S. 17 —Marian Aiiern, ’23. Bmo Sistv-sovou BASEBALL, ’23 The first call for baseball was enthusiastically responded to by a large number of players, all good material. As yet it is in doubt who will win the county championship but we have a strong lineup and intend to be the victors. Having six old veterans in the field the season looks very bright to us. The coach is very busy, for besides baseball he is developing a track team, but in spite of the time he spends on track our baseball team will be taken care of in excellent shape. YVe have played one game already with Edinone and won 10-(i, so we have great hope and courage and will fight to the last of the season. GAMES PLAYED Edmore 6—G. H. S 10 Howard City 12—G. H. S. 10 Lowell 8—G. H. S. 7 TRACK, ’23 Coach Malcolmson is pushing track work this season to a greater scale than ever before. He took a team to Kalamazoo twice, winning six points each time and will take teams to several of the larger meets. On the track we have many good runners, both for long and short distances. The weight men are getting their arms ready for the shot and discus throwing. We are expecting great returns from the track men and are sure they will be successful this season, and hope especially that they will win the County Championship. Schedule May 5—State Interscholastic, Kalamazoo College 6 points. May 12—Kalamazoo Normal 6 points. May 18—Triangular Meet, at Greenville—Hastings 26, Ionia 22, Greenville 42. May 25—Dual Meet (Not complete). June 1—State Interscholastic, M. A. C. Paste Sixty-eisrht Paere Sixty-nine Page Seventy CLASS SCHEDULE — TEACHERS CALL ’EM WE CALL ’EM MOST CHERISHED POSSESSION HOBBY HOPES TO ALWAYS SEEN WITH AHERN, MARIAN “MARIAN” Her “G” Making Baskets Be a dressmaker Kid Sister ADDIS, OLIVE “OLL1E” Knowledge History Be a school ma’am Marian Chandler BALDWIN, ARNOLD “BALDY” The Mill Dancing • Get Ruth Ruth BLANDING, WILLIAM “BILL” Chickens Debating Be a farmer His Brothers BROWN, HAROLD “BROWN” Cletrac Experimenting Be a steeple-jack Herb and Fred BUSK, AAGE “AGGIE” • Dodge “Driving in” Go to the city His Car BYRNE, IRMA “IRMA” Billy Brown Acting Grow up Billy Brown COOPER, DAVID “DAVE” Brother’s Ford Finding a typist Own a Ford One or the other COATS, VINCENT “VINNIE” His Girl Moonlight walks Own a bank Gladys DARNELL. DEVERN “DARNELL” Hi-Y Club Going to Stanton Make a speech Books FABER. ARVIN “FABER” Girls Running School Get some ads Fitz FITZSIMONS, BRUCE “FITZ” The Seniors Fixing Chevrolet R ach the coast Faber FLECK. STANLEY “WILLARD” Drums Telling Jokes Play saxaphonc Hunt and Bill FRANK, LOUISE “LOUISE” Algebra “Lit” Be a teacher Violet GROSVENOR, RODERIC “CUTIE” Banjo Eating Lifesavers Be a movie star The other “two” HILL, HAROLD “CAROLINE” His Coin Driving Essex Direct plays Leon HANSEN, GLADYS L “GLADYS L ” Athletic Money “Languages” Be a musician Students Pasre Seventy-one CLASS SCHEDULE TEACHERS CALL ’EM WE CALL ’EM MOST CHERISHED POSSESSION HOBBY HOPES TO ALWAYS SEEN WITH HUNTLEY, FREEMAN “HUNT” Talents Athletics Be a coach Fleck and Bill INGRAHAM, HENRY “HANK” His “Letter” Basketball Finish Book reports Wild Women? NOXON, PATRICIA “PAT” Her Giggle ? Primping Have a permanent wave Viva NIELSEN, MARIE “MARIE” Her Modesty Men ? Dispense knowledge Her Sister NIELSEN, ELMER ‘ELMER” Chevrolet Ponies Own a garage The Boys ROSENDAL, WALLACE “WALLY” Overland Winter Inn Own hotel Ole ROOT, BERNICE “KITTY” Chemistry Book Basketball Be an osteopath Julius RASMUSSEN, LUTHER “MOLLY” Ford Manual Training Be a business n an His Friends RANNEY, JUNE “JUNE” Danish Ability? Testing Milk Learn to drive Her Family? RETTINGER, KATHERINE “RET” Her Eyes Heart breaking Teach Vamping His Rival SMITH, MARIAN “MARIAN” A. Whitt. Physics Get “E” in physics Wittkopp SNYDER, CHARLES “CHARLES” Knowledge Talking Be a jeweler A Smile SAYLES, CYRIL “CYRIL SAP” Glasses Printing Have a marcel R. Schermerhorn SAMPSON, VINCENT “VINCENT” “E’s” Studying Manage an orchestra Old Grey Mare TUTTLE, DERWOOD “KING TUT” Violin Working for Dad Give music lessons Ilis Father WATSON, ABBIE “ABBIE” Basketball Record Roughin’ ’em up Teach ’em how Her Car YINGER, CLEMENT “CLEMENT” His Hair Orations Be a preacher Dempster ZEIGLER, MILDRED “MILDRED” Her Pictures Walking Grow tall Marie I O K E S Mother—“With so many pick-pockets around.it is foolish to carry a lot of money. Dick P.—“Is it ? Then, I am a very wise guy.” LEAP YEAR TOO! Pat—“Do you think a woman should ever propose?” Elmer N.—“Not until she is reasonably sure a man won’t.” Mr. Slentz (In History, after Pete S. had recited)—“Do you agree with him, Wally?” Wally R. (Who had not been paying attention)—“Why, yes, if the rest of the class does.” Mr. Slentz (In History)—“What territory did we gain in treaty of 1815?” Bernice R.—“I didn’t know we got any.” Mr. Slentz—“Well, if you didn’t know anything about it we probably didn’t get fl_,T ff PURELY PERSONAL Bill G.—“Waiter, bring me a dish of prunes.” W’aiter—“Stewed ?” Bill G.—“That’s none of your business.” Mr. Whittemore (In Freshman Zoology Class)—Lyle, of what use is the thyroid gland?” Lyle Ford—“Why, it makes goiters.” Mrs. Stevens—“Define a circle.” Agnes Christensen—“A circle is an arc, all angles of which are equal.” PREPARED Soph.—“I suppose your father will be unstrung when he hears about your exam.' Fresh.—“No, I wired him last night.” Fleck—“Will your watch tell time?” Carrots—“No, you have to look at it.” Malcolmson—“What material is used in making flying machines?” Red Cooper—“Wood.” Mai.—“No.” Red—“Flypaper.” Ret. to June—“Darn you, you talked to me and I forgot to look in the glass.” Mr. Booker (Speaking of human nature to Lit. Class)—“Now, for instance, June, if you should tell your kid brother not to skate on the ice on the way to school, he would do just that thing, would he not?” June—“No, he wouldn’t.” Mr. Booker—“He wouldn’t?” June—“No. He can’t skate.” Mr. Slentz—“W’here were you when they took roll this noon?” Orval S.—“In my desk.” Mr. Slentz—“Well, no wonder I couldn’t see you then.” Pane Seventy-two Try Luther Thoms for HAIR CUT AND SHAVE A word to the wise is sufficient. READ OUR ADS CORRECT GARMENTS FOR MEN “Prentice Tailor” Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing 122 South Lafayette Street Phone No. 312 Paste Seventy-three You should have a LIFE CAREER MOTIVE We Greenville High School aids you by offering the following pre-vocational and vocational courses: Academic Commercial Industrial Arts Household Arts Agricultural W. R. BOOKER, Supt. ...... C. V. COATS. Sec. To the Class of 23 YOUNG FOLKS THE YEAR YOU GRADUATED We wish you ALL success— I Sold deserved and otherwise. HUDSON ESSEX E. A. KEMP SON MAXWELL DODGE INSURANCE OVERLAND SURE Automobiles By your Insurance from us STAN KEMP, ’09 Doc.—“Do you know why our language is called the mother tongue?’ Rossie—“Sure, because father never gets a chance to use it.” MERRITT FABER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 196 Paste Seventy-five CHARITY CHARITY begins at home, so should your BANK ACCOUNT. | Your banking business solicited. The Greenville National Bank The only Bank in Montcalm County under National Supervision I Paste Seventy-six THE CIGAR STORE The Delicious Flavor of our Box Candies HAMS Gilbert’s Cream Brazils Bunte’s Happy Home Will make breakfast time a Martha Washington Creams pleasure time. —CIGARS —PIPES —MAGAZINES ORDER ONE Vernor’s Ginger Ale on Draft TODAY and all other Soft Drinks. J. S. COOPER L. H. ROENIGK CO. North Side Market—Phone 59 I Waiter—“Milk or water, sir?” Malcolmson—“Just a minute, let me guess.’ The Store BRING US YOUR FAMILY RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS FOR EXPERT FILLING Graduate Pharmacist of Tested Experience. ' racier « ' Peter van D rinse 7A. Star,’ A. F. JOHNSON GROCERIES Quality and Service Pase Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight You are invited to bank with THE OLDEST BANK IN GREENVILLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Founded on £tsi Security Greenville State Bank ‘THE BANK ON THE CORNER” Capital and Sumlus $160,000,000. Mr. Slentz—“What do you think of the Volstead act?” Mrs. Slentz—“Why, you knew I never attend vaudeville.’ CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS GREEN’S BA KERY AND PENCILS Are Absolutely Guaranteed. Get them at HIGHFIELD j DRUG COMPANY ‘The Drug Store on the Corner” Phone 54 Page Seventy-nlre COOK WITH GAS Greenville Gas Co. GREENVILLE CITY LAUNDRY Phone 92 F. A. Kelly, proprietor 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed June—“Can you drive with one hand?” Dave—“No, but I can stop.” PURE LAKE ICE FROM YOtJR OWN BALDWIN LAKE This Emblem Your Protection Our Modern Methods keep the Ice Perfectly Sanitary. Purity Full Weight Service Phone 139 FLOYD BROWN, Manager THE HOTEL PHELPS GREENVILLE, MICH. (Brick Hotel) 50 Outside Rooms—Several with Bath European $1.00 up W. F. BURNS, Proprietor HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM Page Eighty HOW TIME FLIES They will soon be going to school again, but photographs of the children never grow up. DENNIS STUDIO BEDDING, MICHIGAN Miss Fish (in history)—“What do you know of the Age of Elizabeth?” Darnell (dreamily)—“She’ll be nineteen next week.” PALACE OF SWEETS TRY THE Williard Storage Battery Service Station Headquarters for FOR Home-made Candies, Ice Cream, Radio Batteries—“A” and “B.” wood or rubber insulation. Sedas, Cold Drinks. Warm Batteries Automobile Batteries—Wood or Meals, Tobacco and Cigars. rubber insulation. Also Recharging, Repairing or Overhauling. “SATISFIED CUSTOMERS” STEVEN JIMOS Our Greatest Asset. Proprietor W. A. WILLIAMS Phone 337. 101 S. Lafayette St. At Sharpe’s Garage Page Eighty-one PROGRESSIVE BANKING THAT KEEPS PACE WITH YOUR REQUIREMENTS With Constantly Growing Facilities this institution is adequately prepared to serve you in every banking matter that may arise in connection with your business or personal affairs. We Offer You Every Convenience of modern banking methods, coupled with a cordial spirit of co-operation—the earnest desire of our organization to help you transact your business pleasantly and satisfactorily. Whether Your Requirements are large or small, it will be worth while to investigate the advantages of a banking connection here. We shall be glad to talk with you at your convenience. There is no obligation involved. Commercial State Savings Bank Page Eighty-two DON’T EXPERIMENT AT YOUR EXPENSE The proverbial rashness of youth is not confined to physical acts. With the same temerity that a young driver tries to beat a locomotive to a railroad crossing, he will plunge into the world of affairs without proper training. There is a thrill in taking a chance, but you must bear in mind that the odds are against you. A failure is a man run over for lack of qaution. CAUTION is KNOWLEDGE. It can be acquired through study and thus save yourself many disappointments. WHERE YOUTH IS RICHLY REWARDED Consider your friends and neighbors. Consider only the successful—those who live well, dress well, who have comfortable incomes. In what field were their efforts rewarded? Where do they get their incomes? Isn’t it from BRAIN WORK in the great field of Business? Business is easily the greatest field of opportunity in the world today—both for men and women. Let McLACHLAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY be your next svhool. Whether you are going to College, University or Normal, you need our training. This is pre-eminently the high school graduates’ school. We help hundreds each year. Our new year book will be gladly mailed for the asking. Our consultation on educational matters is free and without obligation. School the year ’round. McLACHLAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Grand Rapids, Michigan Page Eighty-three FRED DIETRICH Tailor DRY CLEANING and REPAIRING HOTEL PHELPS BUILDING Phone 187 BECKER’S BAKERY The Place Where You Get Fancy Pastry Phone 128 The Bread with a Hungry Smell Mr. Slentz—“Who was the greatest inventor?” Bill Ryder—“An Irishman named Pat Pending.” SILVERWARE THE HOLMES’ EDWARDS’ NEW CENTURY PATTERNS Compliments of SHARPE’S GARAGE GILMOUR’S Pace Eighty-four I] The Most Successful People Keep Th“ir PATEK’S PAINT Life and Property Constantly Insured VALSPAR f Varnish is ’ Varnish Stains Water Proof j Enamels DO YOU? For INSURANCE in ALL its BRANCHES see 1 HARDWARE, STOVES. CHINA Prices and Service Right Greenville Hardware Co. R. J. Thompson Son Commercial Hank Building ill 117 S. Lafayette Phone 195 Miss Fish—“What makes you think Chaucer dictated to a steno- jj grapher?” Ur June R.—“Why just look at the spelling.” Exclusive Agency for JOHN KELLY’S “Those Better Shoes” for Women Bostonian’s Famous Shoes for Men WELLS’ SHOE STORE “Quality Footwear” GIFT NOVELTIES that will be APPROPRIATE FOR THE GRADUATE Always something New and Interesting at EDSALL’S BOOK STORE Paste Eighty-five QUALITY SERVICE PERK’S J. E. VAN WORMER “The South End Grocer” Phone 20 South End MEAT MARKET We Sell Cheap for Cash 322 S. Lafayette Phone 192 Bob. A.—“What did you do aU summer ?” L. Green—“I had a position in my father’s office, and you?” Bob. A.—“I wasn’t working, either.” J. H. TEMMINK CO. Quality Hardware Sporting Goods, Paints, Oils, Etc. THE W NCffESn STORE Compliments of UNIVERSAL GARMENT COMPANY Pace Eighty-six SUGAR BOWL CAFE When you’re out for a stroll, just come this way. We’ll show you The Place for Your Meals. the classiest car of the day, and we’ll make you smile when you CANDIES. FRUITS, come to pay. ICE CREAM. THE CAR? SOFT DRINKS. CIGARS and The Superior Chevrolet CIGARETTES. K. L. COBB Give Us a Trial. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Frank Nuciforo Elmer C. Wise, Leon Van Ness, Proprietor Manager Salesman Phone 385 307 S. Lafayette St. Phone 96 C. Yinger—“Would you care to join us in the new missionary move- ment?” D. Brown—“I’m crazy to! Is it anything like toddling ?” PACKARD BROS. Greenville Furniture “The Old Jacobson Store” Company Headquarters for A Real Store in a Real Good Town and a Mighty Good Place to Buy —DRY GOODS —READY TO WEAR —FURNITURE —NOTIONS and —RUGS and —Men’s FURNISHINGS —LINOLEUM FRED C. CHOATE Quality—Dependability—Service Proprietor ntQjj fpJinrnninniin'nniiiininiiiii'iiiiiic 1 Page Eighty-eight Paso Eighty-nine J. M. FABER CO. CIGARS THE UNIVERSAL CAR LUNCHES CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS SOFT DRINKS General Service CANDIES - CHAS. W. SMITH CO. Phone 216 South Lafayette Dave—“Do you like fish balls?” Fitz.—“I don’t believe I ever attended one.” | - ROUGE REX TUTTLE’S PHOTOS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES MEN’S WORK SHOES B. C. TUTTLE Best for Least Money The Photographer J. G. WOLFER Lafayette Street Greenville Shoe Repairing Pace Ninety GREENVILLE CANDY STORE A. Oliviero, Prop. 303 S. Lafayette Street Phone 394 Miss Reineke—“Pearl, can you decline ‘hug’?’ Pearl—“No, ma’am; I never decline it.” When you think of JEWELRY think of BAKER’S. H. L. BAKER Jeweler and Optician Greenville, Mich. WINTER INN AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN M. J. Welch, Proprietor Phone 291 Page Ninety-one J () K E S June R.—(On visiting at Charlotte’s farm). “Where are the doors and windows to that hut?” (Pointing to a stack of wheat). Charlotte—“That isn’t a house, that’s wheat.” June—“Trying to fool me, aren’t you? Wheat don’t grow in lumps like that, I’ve seen pictures of it before.” Esther M. (Just kissed by him)—“How dare you? Dad said he would kill the first man that kissed me.” Willard B.—“How interesting, and did he do it?” Mr. Slentz (Looking at report card)—“Is this your daddy’s signature?” Harry S.—“As near as I can get it.” Faber—“You are the sunshine of my life. You alone reign in my heart, without you life is but a dreary cloud, etc.” Ret.—“Is this a proposal or a weather report?” Morgan Hansen—.“I want to do something big and clean before I die.” Rossie—“Wash an elephant.” Faber—“There’s one thing I hate to run over and that’s a baby.” Fitz.—“So do I. Those nursing bottles raise cain with the tires.” Mr. Booker—“How many studies did you carry last semester?” Dot.—“I carried one and dragged the other three.” Mr. Whittemore—“Some terrible things can be caught from kissing.” Basil Byrne—“Right! You ought to see the poor fish my sister caught.” Miss Forreider—“Did you get our tickets for Powers?” Vinnie—“Yes, the forty-seventh row.” Miss Forreider—“Oh, good; the show won’t bother us then.” Steffy—“I think they ought to put a stop to that cheek to cheek dancing.” Charlotte—“Why?” Steffy—“Because your powder always starts my hay fever.” Mr. Hatch—“I think your boy friend should join the menagerie.” Kan. (In surprise)—“Why, father?” Mr. Hatch—“As I came home last night I noticed that he had two heads on his shoulder. Hunt.—“I hear you have a new girl.” Fleck—“Oh, no; not a new one, just another.” Bill G. (Stopping a very fat lady driving a Ford coupe)—“Madam, have you an extra tire about you.” Lady—“Sir, I am well bundled up, that’s why I look that way.” Arnold Baldwin—“Dear, there’s been something trembling on my lips for weeks and weeks.” Ruth C.—“So I see. Why don’t you shave it off?” Salesman—“Something for you Miss?” Pearl Hansen—“Dear me, I meant to get a co'lar button for Dad but I have forgotten what size he wears.” Inez Huntley—“Nels fairly takes my breath away sometimes.” Fanchon—“Yes, he used to kiss me that way, too.” Paee Ninety-two GEORGE KELLAR Silver Family Theatre “HOME OF GOOD SHOWS” —CONFECTIONERY —CIGARS —TOBACCO Our Orchestra Plavs the special Musical Score for each Picture. The proper theme as it appears on the screen. Agent for “Claxtcnola” Phonographs COMING Paramcunts Latest New “39” now in the making. PHONE 185 Watch for First Playing Date Mr. Booker had written on the back of a student’s paper: “Please write more legibly.” The next day the student asked: “Mr. Booker, what was it that you wrote on my paper ?” Quality Shoe Repairing insures —HEALTH WYCKOFF SMITH —ECONOMY Fitters of Feet —COMFORT —Try OLE R. BALSLEV At Wyckoff Smith’s Past? Ninety-three ELECTRIC SERVICE Always FIXTURES, WIRING AND SUPPLIES Let us estimate on your requirements. R. J. TOWER ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 69 Mr. Slentz—“What is the largest diamond known?” Harry S.—“Would you count the joker, Doc?” W. S. FELDT COMPANY Clothiers and Haberdashers Home of HART, SCHAFFNER MARX GOOD CLOTHES Tyson Shirts and Cheney Neckwear Ninety-four H. BANNEN AHLSTRAND’S Dealer in Choice Meats GROCERY and Phone 321 Poultry Phone 200 Old Masher—“Is the pleasure of the next dance to be mine?” Office Girl—“Yes, all of it.” South Bend Malleable Ranges E. S. CLARK “Monarch” 100% Pure House Paints DRY GOODS Jewel Flat Wall Finish and Dow Spray Materials READY-TO-WEAR “Big 3” Vacuum Washers AT THE RIGHT PRICES THE Reliable Hardware Co. (Incorporated) Phene 52 IT PAYS Pane Ninety-five ISAAC KIPP CO. Groceries and General Merchandise “Waiter, 1 can’t understand why this trouser’s button is in my soup.” “I can’t either; we employ only women in our kitchen, sir.” During the Seasons 1923 We will follow our usual custom of exhibiting mighty attractive pieces for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom. Our furniture is beautiful in its design and carries a rich enduring finish that is bound to impress you. Our goods are medium in price and possess that character that means entire satisfaction. We invite your inspection. BROWN-HALL COMPANY FI KNLITRE AND UNDERTAKING Hi..;. Xim tv-six tnmnmiiiiniminiiniaiiiiiiinTiB The Greenville Dry BUY— Goods Company Thomas J. Webb We carry a complete line of COFFEE —DRY GOODS —HOSIERY —UNDERWEAR —COATS “The Best Ever” Your Inspection Solicited The Greenville Dry KRAFT’S Goods Company QUALITY GROCERY Miss Macomber—“What is a synonym?” L. Greene—“It is a word you use when you can’t spell the other.” What Makes a Man WELL DRESSED Some “wear their clothes” better than others—but more often it is “where” FINE CIGARS he buys his clothes that gives a man his well- THE CLUB dressed look. In buying your clothes here you are assured the smart appearance you see ’round town. Lillie Fowler RAY S. COWIN Pae Ninety-seven F. J. Fralick, M. D. Compliments of X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment. Eye Specialist. Glasses Fitted. A. J. Bower, M. D. John R. Hansen, M. D. Fred A. Johnson, M. D. National Rank Building 115 E. Grove Street Office Hours 1 to 1 p. m. Sunday Office Hours, 1-3 and 7-9 p. m. by appointment. Sundays by appointment. Both Phones 87 Phone 57 The Diner—“How did I order my eggs?” Waitress—“Well, you weren’t any too polite about it?” Dr. W. L. Rarden Dentist Office hours: 8-12 a. m., 1-6 p. m. Phone 360 Dr. G. G. Brown Dentist Rasmussen Building f Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 d. m. Phone 361 C. R. Knight, D. D. S. Dentist Ig M. G. Hillman, D. D. S. J Kemp and Gilmour Block Office Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 o. m. Phone 48 Phone 40-lr Page Ninety-eight IF YOU WANT THE BEST For Your FOR LESS SHOP AT Picnics and Parties Rhoton’s 5c-10c Stores Get Your We have most everything Hosiery Toilet Articles Ribbons Jewelry MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, ICE CREAM and Notions Beads Bloomers Dishes SHERBERTS Belts Glassware from GOOD CANDIES Petersen’s Creamery At the Right Price. A Good Store in a Good Town 106 W. Washington Street Phone 373 Old Gentleman—“How do you like school, my little man?” Morgan Hansen—“I like it closed, sir.” VICTROLAS and the MATCHLESS MILTON PIANOS C. R. KIRKBRIDE Story Grosvenor The Agency of Service Reliable Insurance Phone 153 307 South Lafayette Street Page Ninety-nir.e MULICK’S GREENHOUSE Compliments of FLOWERS EUREKA LUMBER and POTTED PLANTS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Phone 107 Ret.—“How are you getting along now that your mother’s away?” June—“I’ve reached the height of efficiency; I can put my socks on from either end!” REPUTATION S. NIELSEN Tailor Is what we are known by. We ask nothing higher than to be DRY CLEANING known as an absolutely reliable druggist. CHAS. E. GOULI) and PRESSING Gould’s Drug Store South Lafayette St., Greenville Paco One Hundred George Felice Candy Greenville Lumber Co. Company (North Greenville) EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE CANDIES FRUITS Service and Quality BILLIARDS CIGARS and CIGARETTES Phone 116 Slentz—“Do you know why I flunked you in history?” Bernice—“I have no idea.” Slentz—“That’s it.” William Chase Coal Co. GALLOWAY’S MEAT MARKET QUALITY AND FRESH SERVICE SALTED Phone 103 and SMOKED Give Us Your next order for Coal MEATS MEATS Page One Hundred-one COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Designers and Producers of High Grade Quality Printing The Place Where You Get “What You Want” “When You Want It” “As You Want It” 118 South Lafayette Street Phone 211 Page One Hundred-two Published by THE GREENVILLE INDEPENDENT PRINTING CO. f