Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1914 volume:

Miss Byers-fto Henderson vacantly looking at the ceiling?- I Teacher- What are the Epicurean theories? knew you were not listening. Pupil- Eat, drink and get married for tomorrow you die. Henderson-ul don't listen with my eyes. Wanted-A Maxim Silencer. Harrison Judy. Miss Byers- Henderson what is a mitre?,' Hank fwearilyj- A toupeef' Miss Csbourne- Ralph what kind of a sentence is this? 'The man shot the rabbit and the rabbit ran'? Ralph- Why that is impossible. Faustina fafter lending Smith some outside reading?-'Alt is no more than right. He helped me with some shorthand and English today. Turn about's fair play. l think I'll tell him I desire a ticket for the game, wouldn't you? Teacher-i'Why are you always laughing and giggling in class? Pupil-- Because you ask such ticklish questions. Miss Osbourne fto Hob and Russell who are sitting with their feet on other chairs?- l-lereafter I wish you would occupy one chair. Hob deliberately walked over and sat down on Russell. Mr. Roehm claims that ancient history is the paragraph that has just been translated. Mr. Howett put a startling notice on the board. It ran thus- All those interested in Football meet at Cowle's Field 4:15 P. M. Did he mean the Domestic Art or Science room? We have often wondered If Job ever bit his tongue. Worley Kerlin ever got a hair cut. Ora Finnarn ever tipped his hat. Bill Schake ever flirted with the girls. Mary Stonerock was ever in love. Marie Rohrbaugh ever went to a picture show. Mr. Babb ever chewed chewing gum. Elmer Mong ever dislocated his jaw. Harrison Judy worked in Lab with his coat on. Relda ever wore a hat. Miss Byers- Lady Macbeth you might say was really Mac- bethls backbone. Ask Earl- I would rather think his spare-rib. Miss Boyer-Lawrence, what is a chamois? l... Collins fblushing furiously?- A powder rag. Custer Krickenberger-The model of self defense and bravery the faculty. Miss Byers- What is the meaning of the word admonition? Delsie Skidmore- It is something that you use in guns. Miss Byers- Ray, what is a sacerdotal stole? Ray Turner- A ten dollar kimonof' Ralph Dunkle has weight galore His waist measures two by four He goes to sleep Five times a week But Babby just won't let him snore. C. Breaden- Satire is the ruler of Russiaf' Lucile Mendenhall in English- He married his friend's financef' ffiancej Virginia Wolf- My oracle for next week is Miles Standish. Frances had a monocle Vlfhich often times she wore, She always found it a delight And the teachers-quite a bore. She wore it clown to English She wore it to the board She wore it into Babb's room And everybody roared. The students slowly took their seats They all were in a Hx Howard Vance, the sixth. said Mr. Babb And poor Hob, he knew nix. Frances sat with eye glass on And watched Hob in distress, But what Herr Babb then said to her, Of course you'd never guess. You help your friend, said he to her, She stared in blank dismay, And left her monocle go Bang! 'Twas not at all the way. To treat a nice good monocle That ne'er did any harm Save bring a sweet young lass to grief And make her cheeks grow warm. And then she stammered out some stuff 'Twas hard to make it out And ever since hels got her goat And she her glass does flaunt. Mr. lVlcCool- You might arise and tell us about it. Evelyn Brandt fwho is standing and not very tallj- I am up. Let me teach you how to b blush -Helen Mendenhall. Miss Byers- When a child has the measles, it's liable to hurt his eyes or his ear-sight. Mr. Babb- Otilia did you get that problem? Otilia- I couldn't get it all. l got U out but after I got U out, I couldn't get any of the rest out. Teacher- Wh'1 are vou late for classy, Bright little student- I had to go back and get my Pass-porlf' lVlr. Thomas QNot knowing whether he had lreturned Job's pen,- job, did l return your pen? Job fCautiouslyJ- Why do you want it again? Mr. Babb flixplaining about exponentsj- You see, you and I are two, but Mrs. Babb and I are one. For new winter styles see John Armbruster. Ruty Douglas sued Chas. for breach of promise ffaithl. Wanted-Some Spearmint, Otto Longenecker. Mr. Roehm- Some people reason this way, if a person from Poland is a Pole, then a person from Holland is called a Hole, Herbert Burns- Well, then isn't a person from Germany called a Germ? The Ilth Legion. The legion that Caesar kept to entertain the IOth. We have below the names of those who, on account of their inability to refrain from laughing, have in cleportment an of U or worse. Freshmen Kemper Hur Mac Stoltz Worley Kerlin Job Winters Sophomores Ray Turner Homer York Chalmer Lockwood Leo Finnarn Juniors Hob. Vance Fern Fowble Elmer Mong Ted Stoltz Seniors Wm. Hapner George Taylor average Mr. Thomas- About four out of two will have ten out of nine of these problems wrongff Ruth- What is a third rail? Metzger-fabsent mindedly fumbling with the electric wires,- O, it just runs along beside the othersf' Wanted-Somebody to take me to the dances.-Ruth Men- denhall. just Imagine. Imagine Job with a clean face, And Zara Burnett a nun. Imagine Ophelia without her lace, And Penny with lessons done. Imagine Fremont without a smile, And Gerald without a frown. Imagine Harrison with a linger nail file, And Ira acting the clown. lVlr. Roehm fafter reading composition,- Mary, you would make a good preacher's wife. Mary M.- No, Thanks. Fred fwhen called upon to translatel- That's too deep for me. Mr. Roehm- Why, it's only Knee deepf' Fred- But you see, I'm standing on my head. Smart Soph. Cat fire drillj- Let the Freshies go first, they might burn. Dick Mains- Don't worry, we're too green to burn. , Mr. Babb fon hearing that Custer quit school?- What, can Mr. Howett fGiving questions for following day?- What was it be impossible? ' Morton's Fork? Mary Mider- Why, did they eat with their fingers up to this Mr. Roehm- Now there is no use trying to argue about love. time? You never come to any conclusion. I've tried it too often. A Nature-Fakir. He- Can you make good bread, darling? O see the tadpolesf' shouted she, Beside the pool, in glad surprise, And just to think some day they'll be, Those horrid wiggling things we see, All changed to gorgeous butterflies. She- Yes, if you will furnish the dough in the hour of knead. Why is a cowardly soldier like a roll of butter? Because he will run when exposed to fire. Teacher- What is the future of 'l give'? lVlr. Howett fin history?- Where did they go then? Pupil- You take. Ludwig- Why they went to cartilage fCarthage.J A 95 lf' Y ,ff . ,. L0 gy W l XX E M ' -A um ASX- V : D n ,ED Q 0 firm f I' M Q I 2:1 25.32 M f 'Q : if A NNE I c..x-Ls. 1 - J ..l.. .A Ak- I .L ' - i 4 , : -- - 2 HA T2 vixxxxxxfxxy if ilrff, - ww f 3, , , ffi ' Q Ulf XXEWQAX Fw-7 f 1 Q E X X p F5-Juveu' ' ww XM MJ 1 wk K mg f xv-ow-fi 4 L 1 ' 1 , . . ' ,. Milf QQ ' 3 DQ' il E- 'Q ni xg. u - gy' mfg? Q I 3 E' ' H: I, Q pu+:n,nA J: hz KMLW Nm' PAUSNL X I 1 AM lfrww Q , MWA v my Q I Sous? Q fx I - N Q 3:0541 H E :QT - :Moth N N 'X fl 1 ' - - 1 i f T J - bmw f '7 4 - 5 ', f L - U Y gin. IJN lk - -4. Nom-x's ARK G. H. S. Calendar OCTOBER Thurs.. Oct. I6. Fire inspector here. All pupils are worrying lest the building will be condemned. Mon., Oct. 20. Kemper I-Iur tries to put a part in his hair. O you clipper! Tues., Oct. 2I. Freshmen are saving up their pennies for the Fall Festival. Wed., Oct. 22. Mr. Metzgar comes to school wearing a nice new black eye. Thurs., Oct. 23. The Freshmen are having a hard time to decide between Kelly Green and Orange for their class colors. Wed., Oct. 29. Mr. Martz announces that if we are good he will allow us to go to the Fall Festival. Thurs., Oct. 30. We all go to the Fall Festival4no school this afternoon. NOVEMBER Mon., Nov. 3. Mr. Howett announces the lirst basket ball game of the season. Wed., Nov. 5. Teachers leave town. Fri., Nov. 7. Still enjoying our vacation. Basket Ball game tonight. Mon., Nov. IO. Kemper Hur tries a pompaclour. Wed., Nov. IZ. Juniors and Seniors have to give rhetoricals before the High School. School Curses!! Thurs., Nov. I3. The Freshmen have the mumps. Poor children! Tues., Nov. I8. Anticipation. Wed., Nov. I9. Realization. Grade cards. Thurs., Nov. 20. Freshmen find out they will graduate in I9I 7 and are chalking it on each other's backs. Fri., Nov. 2I. Mr. Babb enjoyed himself in the assembly the last period and so did some of the boys. Tues., Nov. 25. Mr. Babb wakes Ralph Dunkle from a sweet dream of peace. Sat., Nov. 29. Mr. Kolp slipped the Tobacco dealers some slips and now the Sophs are smoking cubebs. DECEMBER Fri., Dec. 5. We have our pictures taken. Kenneth John said that it was just his luck to forget to wear his monocle. Tues., Dec. 9. Mr. Babb requests Paul Keck to please stop smiling at the girls until after class Some class to Yale '20. Fri., Dec. IZ. Russell Smith says it is hard work being the Junior president. We will take your word for it Russell. Mon., Dec. I5. This morning Paul Warnser told us how he walked thirty miles in one clay. Thurs., Dec. I8. Herman Bowers, a well known and studious mem- ber of the Greenville High School, is taking a little vacation by consent of the faculty. Fri., Dec. I9. The Freshmen have now about all their letters writ- ten to Santa Claus. JANUARY Mon., Jan. 5. Freshmen and Sophomore boys removed from the assembly to Mr. Thomas' room. Tues., Jan. 6. Ralph Dunlcle comes in assembly with an eyebrow on his lip. Wed., Jan. 7. Some of the Junior and Sophomore boys start a club and hire a room above the laundry, so as to have a nice quiet place to study. Thurs., Jan. 8. lVlr. Martz gave his usual talk at rest period this afternoon. Fri., jan. 9. Miss Cowles says she would have had a fine time at the Junior bob-sled party, if she had not had to walk all of the way. Mon., Jan. l2. You can go down the assembly aisle now without walking sideways. Tues., Jan. I3. Exams coming. Wed., Jan. I4. Start to get ready for chicken supper. Mr. lVlcCool announces that chickens are cheap. Thurs., Jan. I5. Rhetoricals. Francis Kemble makes a hit. Fri., Jan. I6. Fire drill today. Some of the Freshmen took their books along so they woulcln't burn. Thurs., Jan. 29. The quartet favored us with several of Miss Byers' favorite selections. FEBRUARY Mon., Feb. 2. All grades left out on account of diphtheria but High School goes on forever. Thurs., Feb. 5. Some of the sports appeared this morning with small black crepes around their necks. Tues., Feb. IO. Carrol Breaden was granted a two weeks' leave of absence by Mr. Martz. Wed., Feb. ll. Relda lVleKhann announces that the faculty can bring wives and husbands to the box supper. Thurs., Feb. 12. Sammy got I-lermena's box and she said they had a circus, Fri., Feb. I3. The girls beat Lebanon. Will get to play for State Championship. Mon., Feb. I6. Everybody came to school hoping it would be so cold they would send us home, nothing doing. Mon., Feb. 23. George's birthday yesterday, just our luck-had to come on Sunday. Thurs., Feb. 28. Seniors win the debate. MARCH Fri., Mar. l3. Glenn l-lartzell wore a white collar today. Mon., Mar. 2. Somebody invaded the assembly room, and mixed up the books' Mon., Mar. I6. The rear of the assembly will be empty if Mr Wed. Mar. I I. Miss Byers' birthday. Babb does not stop moving the boys up in front. Thurs., Mar. IZ. Roses on Miss Byers' desk. Tues., Mar. l7. Mr. Babb smiled in assembly. il lALm'.'iT?lWl IH. 99 jon, OUR MASCOT FOR OVER FIFTY Night or Day Work or Play Quality Store Clothes Have the Call Quality Clothing Store - -. ilil IVIONG 6: IVIONG, Prop. Greenville Young People Are graduates of this popular business school. High school graduates will do Well to con- sider the advantages of a course in Bookkeeping, Short- hand or Stenotype. We se- cure for our graduates the BEST POSITIONS Write for free catalogue and FULL INFORMATION Jacobs Business College ain s. W. E. HARBOTTLE P I Second and IVI St DAYTON, OHIO '71 3 6661 Dedication Hallowed by tradition and glorified by age is the rela- tionship of student and teacher. As an evidence of our appre- ciation of this time honored bond of friendship, we, the Senior Class of l9l 4 dedicate this, our annual, to our teachers. 3 W. V. STEINMETZ ill . Willson's Confectionery House ol Jerse lce Cream Y 440 Broadway, Opp. Turpen House Phone 620 Phone 89 320 Broadway The Old ancl Reliable Shoe Firm of STATIONERIES , NOTE THE PLURAL-Not one kind of paper but a number of kinds to U BC embrace all the newest designs, textures and sizes Can please tl1e whole family witli new and Up-to-slate Shoes, Oxfords ancl Pumps 44 S' Broadway NO A LIST OF USEFUL PRESENTS Yours to Please A Simplofiller Fountain Pzxgaoiivzsi Eennant, a Box of Stationeryl Ungericht 86 Aukerman You will find these and many other articles that make useful gifts a BRODRICIQS BOOK and TOY STORE 330 BFG-1ClWaY 116 Wes: 4th sf. GREENVILLE, oH1o 102 BUC1-IAN N'S Original and Only Ve vet Cream Delicious-Pure-Satisfying othing Like t Made entirely the New Way and under the IN FIVE YEARS We have successfully coached 70 young people for High School and College, incidentally saving their parents over 520,000.00 in school expenses We have trained 60 High School graduates for teaching and business, whose annual incomes aggregate about 340,000.00 We have also trained IIO other students for bus- iness with an annual earning capacity ol' more than 3560,000.00. Some of these began work, just out of school at a salary of nearly Sl00.00 per month. Can you afford to over-look us? The Commercial-Normal College GREENVILLE, OHIO SMART SUITS We've young men's Ideal Suits. Suits that are classy, dashing and distinctive. Our Young lVlen's Suits have a swinging grace of form, with Young Man written all over their fashioning :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: Hats and Caps--Extremely swell shades for Collegc Fel- lows. Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, etc. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: TI-IE PROGRESSH MOST SANITARY CONDITIONS WM. LIMBERT, Prop. Broadway, opp. c. H You Sow and Yoi Reap A y A J 'QL' ' ff,-5, 31 ' 'EEHQL df.JrtllllkaakEff tt Never forget that you reap ac- L ieigs-iz2,lflWlQl'll5 E Ht 'l eft' corcling to the sowing. Whether X I mm it , . f:i::.'::: ' ' 'l H . 1n DEEDS or SEEDS -xy ,I Z If you sow our seeds, you will f ' UF gi l, X if reap a good and abundant harvest .ifz-fi 4 ' stfn ,lg 'l . xf.l:l5l:lEn'll I if 1 Mist at MANSHELU 3: 'AY THE SEED MEN E it e use W' Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Made in Regular, Safety and Self-Filling types, with Wide range mountings and pen-points to suit the requirements of everyone JG .af .al .al .al .al fa' o1BsoN an WENGER BOOKSHOP ICE CREAM Nlost popular lce Cream ever sold in the City because it is the purest, most delicious ancl best FRESH AS THE FLOWERS I-I UYLER'S and LIG GETT'S CI-IOCOLATES SOLD AT THE KIPP DRUG STORE. J. F. CONNOR, Proprietor Menke SL Larson adi s' anod II! n's Call rs Are You Going to Build? or remodel your house, barn or other building this spring? Then you should see us before buying elsewhere. Our stock of lumber, sash, doors, etc., is complete. Let us Hgure with you. The Banner Lumber Co The Henry St. Clair Co. Wll0lCS2llC GTOCCTS Nos. 106-108-110 West Main Street GREENVILLE, 0Hl0 The Greenville Electric Light 8: Power Co. extends to the Senior Class of the Greenville High School its congratulations and wishes them success in every undertaking A. A. SUTER FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Bologna, Wiener Wurst and Sausage a Specialty PHONE 23 611 Broadway :: Strictly Sanitary Greenville National Bank Greenville, Ohio Roll of Honor Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 35280000.00 N I-I. KOESTER, President J. A. LECKI IDER, Vice President ADELBERT MARIZ and A. T. MARKER, Cashiers FLOYD KERWOOD, Bookkeeper and Teller Your Business Solieited The Banner Gas Range A Gas Saver, a Fine Baker A SANITARY srove -sous BYl- Pierson Sz Reid Hardware Co. We will be glad to demonstrate-call and see us When You Want Your House Wired and done so that it will pass inspection of the Ohio Fire Underwriters, call on 'fggge B I N G H A M M3122 St- Greenville, Ohio Call and See F. M. PAYNE SL SON PALACE l- --1 Department Store Style, Fit and Good Workmanship Guarantee Q ENGLEKEN BURDGE THE DRUGGIST Photographer BROADWAY Surroundings Purpose Teachers Accornplishment History Results THESE INVITE THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF Greenville High School - .TO- To Read is to Familiarize TO EAT J. 0. W. BUTTER IS T0 REALIZE' . ITS PURITY AND SWEETNESS Made every clay from pure sweet PASTEURIZED cream by capable experts in a strictly Sanitary Factory J. O. W. BUTTER FINEST YET Order from the Local Grocery PALACE DE PT. STORE SPECIAL SELLING AGENT Open Every Day Matinee at 1:30 UNIVERSITY President Herbert Welch, Delaware, Ohio, will be glacl to give you information 5 C , and advice ents Watch for Specials Try GARVER THE MOST POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER Picture Frames and Haiftones GROUND FLOOR :: 117 MARTIN S Cali at the City Bakery for Our ANGEL FOOD CAKES J. S. Blackwell, Prop. Large and Select Line of Spring and Summer Goocis A. N. WILSON 63' SONS Come arid S99 EARL B. WALTER Druggist SPORTING GOODS R, 0, WIELAND VANCES GROCERIES The Jeweler All Eatables of Highest Quality Found in our stores 510 Bfoadway 33 Phone 521 438 Broadway, 112-114 E. Third street At Your Service ROTE THE DRY CLEANER PHONE 803 CLEANS CLOTHES CLEAN B.EVANS Deaier in Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Provisions PHONE 5 125 MARTIN ST. :: GREENVILLE, OHIO A 1 'ld-'W ,. ' H p STQQK E R Umar E. Wesierileld ' ,,,QfZ'3f1,' V , QUALITY A of and mbalm r 3 529 South Broadway Resldence above Offace F QQ tw lm gf wif, 1 or Riff ' 'Nr' Q TELEPHONE 129 ' I! hue! . g ff ya wa . Pictures Framed to Order Rails ! E GREENVILLE, omo VICTROLAS , N for Real Music at Last El Tiffin ll i , il uccess again crowns the labors of Edison. Thirty four years of continuous application thirty four of infinitely patient labor on his hobby has brought the result- the per- fected Phonograph. The instrument that reproduces with absolute fidelity the human voice and every known instrument. The man who gave the world the phonograph has perfected this marvelous invention. To quote the inventor: REAL MUSIC AT LAST. Thomas Edison E Q S D . Giza New Edison is indeed Thomas A. Edison'S new triumph. He now announces this superb new instru- ment with the new diamond point reproduce! and modifier, can be made to play all malces of records. The new Edison Disc Records with music on both sides, are so wonderfully superior to anything that has been heard of before as the new Edison instrument is superior to all other instruments. These new records are made of an entirely new material and do not wear or scratch. No needles, no trouble, records improve with use, every tone perfect. Call and hear this wonderful instrument play the new Edison records. You are welcome whether you wish to buy or not. Prices, 360 to 3450 'Ilre Mozart Farmers' National Bank Greenville, Ohio Capital and Jurplus 3235,000.00 DIRECTORS Joseph Menhe, Assistant Cashier George W. Sigafoos, Cashier Howard Kelp, Assistant Cashier Willard Eidson, Teller Conrad Kipp, President H. E. Hufnagle, Vice President D. W. Bowman S. C. Riegle Your Banking Business Jolicited If you want to see the best Grocery in Greenville CALL AT 533 BROADWAY A choice and complete stoclf. of fancy and staple goods, also a complete line of green groceries, fresh daily HILDEBRAND ff-5' COMPANY Phone 61 Sole Agents lor Golden Sun Coffee LARGEST ASSORTMENT Fancy China and Dinner Ware You will find at BLOTTMANS CHINA STORE 110 East 3rd Street QOLS GRE P x me Qu fr -5 . me Gt J' mg- +5 5. M L if Z ff' l'J'tQ'1 xjVL t fn E 5 ,v- Ifrffb W ' Y 3 J f-M ' - 0' 5- f iciiii 4 The School Seal The Buckeye, although not a common tree, has grown so extensively in Ohio that the name The Buckeye Staten has been the outcome. The local and picturesque name is, undoubtedly, a tribute of the imagination of the early settlers. When the shell cracks and exposes to view the rich brown nut, the pale brown scar, the resemblance to the half-opened eye of a deer is not fancied but real. From this resemblance came the name Buckeye. Although this tree can be found in New England, one naturally expects to find the Bucl-:eye in Ohio. It is called the Buckeye State, its inhabitants are called Buckeyes. For this reason the Buckeye tree was selected as a motive of design for the Seal of the Public Schools of Green- ville, Ohio. The Buckeyes massed together at the bottom of the de- sign represent the Schools as a whole. The large Buckeye at the bottom represents the Liberal Arts, while all the other Buckeyes represent a special depart- ment which altogether goes to make up a well rounded educa- tion as every good school should aim To train for good citizenship. The idea of the sun and hills, being introduced into the design, was taken from the Seal of the State of Ohio. The center is the Indian arrowhead with the dates of the treaties made at Greenville. This connects the city of Green- ville With the history of the country for it has long been known as The Treaty City. And in this we have a School Seal that is individual, different from any other school in the United States. Designed by Anna Bier, Supervisor of Drawing. Adopted by the Board of Education February 3rd, l9l4. Copyrighted l9l4 by Board of Education, Greenville, Ohio. Central Garage Auto Service HIGH GRADE MOTOR CABS AND TOURING CARS CAREFUL DRIVERS SCHEDULE PRI ES H I D p 5 T p f C y 25 P Il p p g 25 TOURING CARS BY THE HOUR F P g S2 00 S . . S2 50 Nl ..... S3 00 1- - Country Trips Made by the Mile or Day For Quick Delivery Call for Our AUTO BAGGAGE CAR IS THERE ANYBODY SICK? NEWLY MARRIED ? DEAD ? MAD ? CROSS OR BLUE ? IF SO, WHY JUST SEE ME O ' B R I E N The Florist Everything in Flowers Eleven Sandstone Buildings Department Libraries and Reading Room Well Equipped Laboratories Gymnasium and Athletic Field All Departments Well Organized Extensive Student Activities WE TRAIN STUDENTS FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE BALDWIN -WALLACE CGI II ,EGF BEREA, oH1o College of Liberal Arts Department of Music Department of Elocution Theological Seminary Department of Domestic Science Art Department Conservatory of Music School of Education Commercial Department The Academy COMBINATION CCURSES IN AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, FORESTRY, LAW AND MEDICINE Send for Catalogue and other Pres. ARTQDSISSEU BRESLICH College Literature BERE-A, OHIO. C3611 Itmnplm lgrew I In H if nwlgnn he I rnr A I I T ' -V A ' I. 4 A V- - -:, in . 2 TYAV The Champlin Press. rnalkers of this book, print .ll ORE' College Catalogs. Annuals. Views Bulletins and Calendars, than an other print-sho . Our COLLEGE ANNUAL GUIDE for Easton ami' Mmgm. a. IIT. most comprehensive work of its kind ever published. It describes our complete system for economizin in time and expense. Write for samples, prices and references. Established I893. Assets S90,000.00. I THIS INSERT l5,PRlNTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER co.'s COPCO SEMI-DULL INDIA I F K A XR . W- Q - X121 N 4 ..i.. ' 3 f,' ' .V Q' ntrsii .i lngwfefial -x ,WJ , -'QU . 4 . , g nf-vi' 1fwLf5'? , vc: 4,4 1 ...,g ,, .4 , ,:,:,-.1 1 :Q 3. AI -f '- 522 'I '3'.i ,YT - A M -,:::V.,',.f , A 1 gf.l:'3 'Ji A Y' ',f'1 ' -'- 75,521 1l ,L 5, 15 .L . ry' 1,73 .,..fq ku. -1 CL- , ,'5' A - fi, ' ..,...:c T51 Q if N, ' fr ': , fr-as mu--,,f. ' ..,f .ruff . A 3 ., '. 5 I 5771 fr a1 . X ,,,,,.,f . .. -'LH ,:' 'a'.. -' , 1 .-' '- - r-,:.,::.l fc? - ,,y.,,f13 Ev ' if . -a ' , N. ,1 ,f 1 A J , nw fr Q Y Iv' . - ...-s-, .. 1 .,.--,1, f - 5 - ffsg-r,-fd-' 1' ,: 4.5. :.+ f.--7-.Jr 'f ,I-4 . ' '56- ' - f I J .- .. .wr 1 ,nl 1 my .Qu my 1 y .Q- ' J Hn ,Dv 5 ' :ffm r I EMI... 'i Hx. .rw Y 4 lvltwnfv . . 1. . 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' -, -b 5. VW, -v as ,-.fv'L 5' v 'VM ,a 1 4 fx - wpn- , ,.v an lf-. 3 '. - 'X . V Y .5 , .,,. . . : J -V-' ' .ff-r f. W 1,, I x A J H' A L , 7 w I IA ' ' ww N ,M . w . ... . 4 --,A v 4. i . I lv-A yd, - . ,mx ,. 9X'T,' ,- 4 A '1 1 .rfvv 1 , v .,,..., x X Ib-5 .. -r V' ,' tw.: 'F i','?fl,' PWM . .wt 5.2. 4, Q f . .ul 'Tl 4 f V .v., r ,- 4 A '1 1 .rfvv 1 , v .,,..., x X Ib-5 .. -r V' ,' tw.: 'F i','?fl,' PWM . .wt 5.2. 4, Q f . .ul 'Tl 4 f V .v., r i Faculty Superintendent Latin J- J- MARTZ, AB- Miss INEZ OSBOURNE, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Chicago Uni- Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. versity, Chicago. . . German Principal MINOR MCCOOL FREDERICK ROEHM, P1-LB., A.1VI. B d . . ' . . O. N. University, Ada, Ohiog Lima College, Lima, Ohiog al Wm Wallace Coliegeichgerea' 131110, Chicago Um Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. versity' lcago' ' History Science 5' Mathematics I-I. H. I-IOWETT, ANI. NELSON E. THOMAS, A.B. Antioch College, Sulphur Springs, Ohio, University of Mich- Coburn Institute, Waterville, Me., Colgate University, Ham igan, Ann Arbor, Mich, ilton, N. Y.: Tilly Institute, Orosz Licherlielcls, Germany. English Mathematics Oh. Igfl1ssC3JP1i1ELI,A, BiLE1Ts,i:.B.Oh. E. F. BABE, A.B. lo tate mverslty' Cum us, 10' Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. English . Miss ALMA POLK, A.B. Chemistry 5' Pl1DSiCS Denison University, Granville, Ohiog Miami University, Ox- HARRY C. METZGER, AB- A ford, Ohio. Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio. 5 v vw , 1 I' I 'vi 1 I Q Ki: ,J I I1 . 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A ,- '-.,, , 5,1 7 : . .75 , .xr-Lf 1 - In , ., x , ' , , .- 1 1 .- f 1 1 1 : 1 f J 1 Manual Training, Stenography, E. W. BOWERS, B.IVI.T. MYRTLE BOYER Lebanon University Lebanon Ohio' Valparaiso University. , . . , ' ' , bB Cll,Dt,Oh. Valparaiso, Ind.g O. N. University, Ada, Ohio. Jaco S usmess 0 ege ay on lo Domestic Science, Miss GRACE Cowuzs Music, Pratt Institute, New York. MISS EVELYN ROBERTS Aff, Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Mich Miss ANNA BIER Cincinnati Art Academyg Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. QQ? 3, I A itil? Foreword According to the custom set by our predecessors, it has fallennupon us to edit this year the fourth High School Annual. Heretofore the plans of each year's book were almost coincident, but this year many new radical changes have been instituted which will no doubt have a large part to do with the ultimate success of the publication. A new system of management was in- troduced and, in recommendation, we can truthfully say that it has proved entirely satisfactory, and we now take this means of thanking the Board of Advisers for the assistance and aid rendered. The work of the Commercial Department has been one of the greatest aids as to typewriting, and to the de- partment, newly instituted but growing, we are indeed most grateful. ln ad- dition, the work of the Art Department, the artists of the Chief, deserve special attention and merit. Our motto throughout has been, Bigger and Betterf, and we think we have to a great extent attained a fulfillment of this ideal. We will, however, leave the final decision to the readers. And now after our experience, we sincerely hope that the Seniors of 'I5 will profit by our work and to them we wish the best of success. 7 STAFF Front Row fleft to right,-Mary lVlcCaugl1ey, Irene Goodall, Hazel Livingston, Julia lVlcGreevey. Middle Row fleft to rightj-Earl Willson, Anna Lee Mains, Mildred Hoffman, Gerald Ballliaser, Glenn Harkzell, Laurence Collins. Back Row flefl lo rightj-Leonard Deweese, Mr. Howett, Mr. Roelim, Orison Browder, Mr. lVlcCool, Robert Mains. 8 The Staff Editor-in-Chief, ROBERT K. MAINS Assistant Editor, IRENE GOODALL Business MaI1ager, GLENN HARTZELL Associate Editors EARL WILLSON-Humor LAURENCE COLLINS-Athletics ORISON BROWDERTAft Secretary HAZEL LIVINGSTON Reporlers MILDRED HOFFMAN, 'I5 MARY MCCAUGHEY, '15 LEONARD DE WEESE, 'I6 ANNA LEE MAINS, 'I6 GERALD BALTI-IASER, 'I 7 JULIA MCGREEVEY, 'I7 JU is pf ,E Div!! fu!! -14 f sg E ss s I giaihs 9 J IQ L . I 9 Ili? , rx b ' Q ir r rr r W 3 XY I ' an Freshman Class Organization President ...................................................,.,.. ...,........,........ R UTH HUDDLE Vice-President .......... ................... E DWIN BABB Treasurer ....,,....... .................. W ILLARD BAKER Secretary .....,.. ............. V IRGINIA WESTFALL History of the Freshman Class It was a bright September day in the early fall of 1913 that this honorable and most esteemed class first made its appearance in the Assembly of G. H. S. We were very timid at first, as is the case with all small children. A few of us who were brave enough to venture out upon the streets dur- ing the next few nights were taken to the banks of the tile- pond where the clippers and green paint were applied, after which We were refreshed by a cold plunge into the sparkling waters of the aforesaid pond. The next morning the law was read and expounded in such an explicit manner that the hon- orable Sophomores decided to leave the remainder of the class go without their just deserts. After a few weeks when we had become acquainted with the customs of G. H. S. we were given permission to organ- ize. The officers elected were as follows: President, Ruth Huddleg Vice President, Edwin Babb, Secretary, Virginia Westfall, and Treasurer, Willard Baker. We rank high in athletics, being represented by one man on the basket ball team, and we hope to have men on all the teams of the coming season. ln the High School orchestra we are represented by Carl Werner, Foster Ganger, Harold Davenport, and John Armbruster. Hope sticks out on a Freshman like a knot on a tree, and it is our hope that the silver-gray and crimson will, in l9l7, fly over the largest class ever made a part of the G. H. S. alumni. WILLARD BAKER, 'I 7. fb J. Freshman Class Russel Altic John Armbruster Harry Bass Jesse Brumbaugh Willard Baker Paul Bradley Edwin Babb Gerald Balthaser Noel Compton Millard Douglas Harold Davenport. George DuBois Walter Fry Harry Grossman Foster Ganger Kemper Hur Ralph Halladay Herbert Haynes Raymond Howard George Holzapfel Worley Kerlin Herman Kriclcenberger Arthur Kreider Ludwig Loddenkemper l:fCSl'lITlCI1 NHTTICS Richard Mains Ralph Mendenhall Virgil Neff Cscar Puterbaugh Fern Rhodes Mac Stoltz Geo. Schmermund Fern Sharp Melvie Seaman Fearnley Senseman Edwin Trittschuh Job Winters Paul Williams Karl Werner Fred Williams Stanley Young Ruby Albright Edna Hartzell Ruth l-lucldle Mary Maher Helen Mendenhall Frances Choate Mildred Schell Lenore Cottrell 13 Bernice Hahn lrma Howell Eva l-lusted Marie Henderson lrene lrwin Ruth Kerlin Gladys Kern Marie Kirby Florence Miller Athalia McClu1e Louise McClure Julia Mcflreevey Dorothy Miller Irene Neff Mary Ross Lelia Strait Madeline Seelv Katherine Tobias Nettie Walter Katherine Wogam Virginia Westfall Esther Weaver Virginia Wolf all It g fflfvnv wwf ffuahwiaja Sophomore Class Organization President .................,...........,..................................., LEONARD DEWEESE Vice President ......... ...................., I-I ERMAN BOWERS Treasurer ...,.,.,.,.,.,. ......... F REMONT MCKHANN Secretary .,.... ....,...... H ERBERT BURNS 14 History of the Sophomore ,Class The class of 191 6 has been a loyal and fervent supporter of the High School ever since its entrance in 1912. The first year saw no co-operation on the part of the members, because of strenuous objections from the faculty. Notwithstanding this they have a record to be proud of. Charles Clemens was shown to be one of the few all-around athletes that has ever entered the High School. His brilliant work the first year was an honor to his class and to his school. The Freshmen of 1912 also had one member in the Boys' Glee Club, Leonard Deweese, and this is an honor rarely accorded to a timid Freshman. The autumn of 1913 found them so enthusiastic that the question of organization could be put off no longer. Accord- ingly on October the 14th, at the call of Miss Zara Burnett, the entire class assembled in room 14. The election of offi- cers was a sharp affair. The result was the election of Leon- ard DeWeese as president, Herman Bowers vice president, Herbert Burns as secretary and Fremont lVlcKhann as treas- urer. The colors chosen were London Smoke and Purple. The term of l9I 3-1 4 found the Sophomores in full swing with all the affairs of the High School. Because of the calling off of the football season, no class had a chance to show any particular skill. The Sophomores organized independently and defeated the Gettysburg H. S. team in a close contest. Charles Clemens is again in full swing and has made a splen- did record for himself and his class. They are represented in the H. S. Qrchestra by Fremont lVlcKhann. The Girls, Glee Club has a number of Sophomores, who are excellent singers. Mary Culbertson and Mercedes Curtis were members of the Girls, Basket Ball Team, and we believe it is not too much to say that these young ladies were among the chief players that helped the Girls' Team to become the champions of South- western Ohio. The baseball season will find us as enthusiastic and ready to support the school, as any class in the High School. The Sophomore Class work in the school room is very commendable and efficient in almost all respects in every department. LEONARD DEWEESE, 'I 6. .L L , ..-, ....,., , ' Sophomore Class St. Clair Arnett Clifford Bickel Murray Beam Lowell Bollinger Dwight Brown Robert Crisler Ralph Clark James Crawford Leonard DeWeese Leo Finnarn Ora Finnarn Bruce Garland Monroe Hall Ben Hagedorn Paul Keck Wm. Kolp Chalmer Lockwood Walter Lease Roy Miller Robert Mannix Fremont McKhann Claude Myers Byron Owens Harold Pieffer Wm. Schake I-larry Schmalenberger Edwin Scherer Sophomore Names Ray Turner Lawrence Trittschuh Harley Walters Homer York Esther Altic Elizabeth Aukerman Mildred Bishop Nina Brumbaugh Catherine Blocher Ruth Blocher Zara Burnett Nellie Best Catherine Boyer Cameron Branson Gladys Burns Herbert Burns Herman Bowers Carrol Breadon Carl Byrd Charles Clemens Mabel Colville Florence Clark Mercedes Curtis Mary Culbertson Laura Del-loff Dorothy Evans Elta F aught 17 Rhea Guthridge Dolphin l-lay Eunice Hickcox Esther l-lusted Lelia Hathaway Dorothy Ketcham l-lelen Markwith Elsie Miller Eva Mcl:erron Elizabeth McCabe Catherine Mannix Anna Lee Mains Lucille Mendenhall Olive Nealeigh Treva Rhoades lfielen Reed Elma Stonerock Melissa Stocker Delsie Skidmore Lena Snyder Uretta Ungericht Florence Uhde Ethel Wagner Irene Wolverton Stella Weaver Elnora Wetzel Esther Yount Nr 3 7 .X GI NVRQx,rwN N N 4 P X , IV f 1 gf2'22.A.z.A,.M Junior Class Organization President ..................................,..........,.....,..,..,..,,,,..... EUGENE KETCHAM Vice President ............ ...,..,... R HELDA NICK!-IANN Treasurer ................. ............ K ENNETH KLINGER Secretary ...v..,. ..... ......... L O RA MARTIN 18 History of the junior Class In September, I9l 1, the class of 1915 entered boldly into G. H. S. We did not come meekly and quietly as our predecessors had done, but rushed in, thus letting the faculty see what a lively troop we were. Before the lirst month was up, we summoned up nerve enough to do something which, before, had never been done by the Freshmen. We secretly held a class meeting in the Pastime and there elected Kenneth Klinger to pilot us through our first merry year. The teachers will surely remember us for we remember well enough, how many of us were summoned before them for some mishap. The decorations of our High School building were not suitable to us, so our boys gallantly applied the brush and paint. Of course the decorations were not as pleasing to all as they were to us, so our boys manfully tried to obey the commands to undo what they had clone. However, this attempt was not altogether successful, as '1 5 is still perceivable in some places on G. H. S. When we were Sophs we disappointed our elder classes and the faculty, by not noticing the Freshmen enough to give them the customary royal wel- come through initiation. Lowell White proved himself worthy of leading our class this year. This year, as well as when we were Freshmen, both our boys and girls won the class championship in basket ball. Xve had several bob- slecl parties and hay rides and ended our year by giving an informal party in the North School Building, after the example set by our predecessors. This night we showed the faculty how to keep young by ushering them into the joys of Pig in the Parlor. This year was saddened by the loss of two of our loyal classmates: Robert John and Laird Brumbaugh. In our Junior year we furnished half the members of both the Girls' and Boys' first Basket Ball teams. Then as there was no H. S. football 19. team, our boys organized an independent team of their own. We have learned through experience, that the only way for us to gain anything is to start it ourselves. Perhaps the teachers will tell you that We are not as a whole very studious, but still we have our intellectual stars. We admit that we do things that are really not necessary but we do them for the benefit of others. Our officers for this year were: Russel Smith, president, Relda Mc- Khann, vice presidentg Lora Martin, secretary: Kenneth Klinger, treasurer. But Russel moved to Tipp. City, and then Eugene Ketcham was chosen president. The hox supper which we held in the Gym. in February was a grand success. Every one enjoyed the novel entertainment provided, and the different represntations of the teachers will never he forgotten. One Saturday we rented the Pastime and had heaps of fun besides making money, with which we will entertain the Seniors. We had a boh- sled party, which could more correctly be called a walking party, although there were several lucky ones who enjoyed the ride. Our good times are not nearly over for we are iust beginning to plan for the Junior-Senior reception, and we hope to show the Seniors that we are really not so horrid as they think. ln the future we hope to have as good luck and as many good times as we have had so far in our high school life. L 1 3 A - 5. : 5 '7 -' ,, .,.,,, i p t 5 pe.. g Z l sm - - as 4 , ls ll , 1 Qt. ' e-, .5 i H y gyyy 511 fdWL,.4i V fini Y .V gl'-...-. 'f il y ,-m ay-.- f 'ig l,,. CM, fw if . fr L- .AQ li a r it 1 ' .i ge t X M ' f .1 ,1 - ' - ' H' r-p yt if l,g..,3. .ga w ill w ats . '-af, ffxx J V 'K , -1 - .-2. ' 0 ' 6 fo 'Y kb 5-fl? rv? 'SQ 1 v 'H '4 pi 7' ' 'I . W M W W1 S' e X Qi Q-V ,A VX . ,X Ii .ll I ,Inf in lk. t J :Z MQ, il 'ig' PHQTOGRAPHING G. H. S. unior Class Wallace Booker Harry Brumbaugh Roy Bankson Webb Clark Samuel Cole Fern Fowble Chester Goens Russell Gilbert Fowler Hupman Ben Hur Lawrence Hamilton Otto Longenecker Hermena Katzenberger Oscar Kerlin Eugene Ketcham Dwight Mendenhall Elmer Mong J. W. Myers Raymond Mong Mary Mider Junior Names Ray Penny Verne Pearce Floyd Shoemaker Frank Stephens Thad Stoltz Leo Schafer Howard Vance Lowell White Helen Best Evelyn Brandt Helen Blottman lnez Beck Ellen Douglass Evangeline Hur Mildred Hoffman Ethel Hathaway Faustina ,lobes Mary Jordan Besse Jackson Frances Kemble 22 Esta Kester Mary Mider Genevieve Myers Ottilia McGreev:y Relda Mclfhann Irma Moore Lora Martin Mary McCaughey' Pauline Murphy Ruth Payne Virgie Rhoades Gladys Roland Esther Rohr Ruby Reck Lillian Sharp Maude Stahl Martha Schwartz Susanna Studabaker Hulda Ungericht Elmira Wright I X O Y I2 :gk V SCIIIOI' C1888 OfgHH1Z8t1OD f7 it ' Vrce Presrdent MARGARET STEINLE 'C' Fi Treasurer WILLIAM HAPNER Secretary GLADYS DAVENPORT 1 Mr 'E 'jg 'f ,J . 'J 19555. President ........,...,,... ,....,....,.,..... ...., P A UL WARNER .:??'X ft. - - mn' , 1 f 4 X lhilll -- ----,--A' -if 1, A ' 9 ' ,J du4A.a.ffnnL4-:vc 23 Senior Class Song Tune of Anna Laurie. I Now our l-ligh School days are closing, To friends we bid farewell, And to our dear old I-Iigh School And all we loved so well. So farewell to dear old l-li. Farewell to G. I-I. S. For the night is slowly falling, O'er scenes we've loved the best. 2 As we wander slowly onward, Through crowded paths of life, Yet our thoughts will be returning, Once more to this glad night. For we're about to leave old l-li. The home of old sweet dreams, And to us this hour of parting Both sad and solemn seems. 24 3 Many years may pass above us, And we ne'er may meet again, As we sail upon life's billows, Blown by the storm and wind. Yet dear friends just think once more Of your happy High School days, For of all sweet recollections, The best are High School days. 4 So farewell to dear old l-ligh School, Farewell to teachers, too, For the time has come for parting And we bid farewell to you. So farewell to dear old I-Ii. Vvhere our joys have always been, And long may you all remember The class of 'l4. GUY I-IALL EY, 'I4 ROBERT MAINS And the person who's known as Ching Has a liking for beautiful things. His ambition we see Is to be an M. D. fs fl if . And to practice his cutting 'mong kings, I, R to ii -.ETTJ Vi ,S H 44,1 25 PAUL WARNER MARGARET STEINLE The pride of the Corn Special Trip The queen of debatresses, she ls Warner, a lad full of wit. Our Margaret renowned for her E s. He's an oralor too She stands up for her rights, And our president true, Argues both day and night, ls he sad? No indeed, not a bit. And you all know his name begins A GLADYS DAVENPORT When speaking of giants, please note That our Gladys is far from a joke. Although quite six feet two At Athletics she'll do, And on basket ball just simply dates. I 'si' Rf if l I WILLIAM HAPNER IRENE GOODALL HAZEL Livmqs-1-ON Then Bill, who's renowned for his wind, Enrolled in lhe suffragelle ranks She'5 renowned for lhis most frequent phrase His voice to the heavens doth fling ls Irene, queen and mislress of cranks. O, my conscience, and isn't it slrange, When arguing why Wish her partner Miss B That Hazel 50 fair The tariff is high, She is known to lhe sea, Should in ll'-ns manner Swear Or expounding on principles dim. By her halrecl for boys and their pranks. Whenever her mind is amazed? fl N ,ii fig A LGQJ Q 1. IWC' ,Q WWW 5 27 ALMA WESTFALL IRA CLARK MARGARET COTTRELL Now Alma at Basket Ball played Ira Clark is the preacher sublime, Margaret Cottrell, a lady refined, And the judge in debates often swayed: At Boy's Congress he spends all his time. At her studies spends most of her time. But she don't crack a smile He can warble some, too, Boys she seems to detest But will sit all the while. And hand out divine goo And thinks frolic a pest, And lwirl her sweet thumbs-l'm afraid. But his heart for a soul mate does pine. But we think that she'll change in short time ,X ff, I IEIIQW X KJ i t uigej l QP X 28 GUY HALLEY PAUL VAN Kmic Esri-ian Royizn The name of this person is Bucl-K' Now Paul of electrical fame, While Esther, quite short and quite shy Ancl in some things he's sure hacl tough luck. Has won for himself quite a name. O'er her glasses looks out on the sly. He is' sourecl on the world, On a violin too With a voice soft as air His hearfs frizzellecl and curled, Varied stunts he can clo None in truth can compare, But it seems that his real name is Pluck But his enthusiasm is tame. For her quaintness you must ask her why aaa I. 9 :Zi W 1 i WLM , . fi l X 4 if -' rm V wi? .. Uv Wm R441 ,ii f 'NW 4 I I N 29 C-01.1315 MAR1'lN RAPER NELSON ELVI-:RA EARHART Goldie Martin, a maid from the farm, Raper Nelson, with much excess strength. Elvera. most rigid and tall, Would to no one e'er do any harm. Much time studying English has spent. Has a voice that is softer than all She is calm and sedate, It gets on his nerves Although neat as a pin, Holds boys as second rate, And his mind often swerves, Probably trying to win And her quiet ways cause no alarm. When writing a theme-so intent A heart, on her altar to fall. A N W A' g,. . W ,M C954 f :ws NX lt t rm T I' s 'Li L 30 MARY MIKESELL LEE LIMBERT ESTELLE WAGNER Mary Nlilcesell with expression sad, A youthful and frivolous chap Here's Estelle, who indeed you all know Seems to mourn over some long lost lad. ls Lee, greatly lacking in fat. Has the Sophomore, Sir Leonard in tow. Quite petite as to size He's some sport you can bet, The case is quite sad She emits mournful sighs, And he's sure full of pep, And would surely be bad, And the gleam in her eye looks quite bad. But his greatest delight is to nap. But her chivalrous knight is too slow. K--I Eu lx' rs .I .2 I wt 1 s A tl 3 ,Q 'I Qi lt X K ll T1 r i X . l xl 31 . v 41 ' h n y ' II 1 ,ix J ,'UJ-hu W. 1 4 r- t . 1 M ' UF f . M, ' . v vm I ulgilu gi 1, .2 .1 'y'.' ?9 L ni! ,3,.1,!,, .,4y' I' 'fr GOLDA KREIDER ROBERT MCCABE And then there's Miss Kreider, so sad. Bob McCabe, the lone one in our midst, For with her sadness seems as a fad. Who the girls are all trying to kiss, For her calm, easy ways Is quite fair to behold, No disturbance do raise, To them precious as gold, And she walks like a spectre-too bad! If he only could know what he's missed 3 sg, X ef , J ll-3 VD.-ff, 4-.J 32 MARY DININGER And Mary with blushes so sly, Is noted for being quite shy. But just give her a chance And she'll show you, perchance, That the whole thing is classed .rf . Q., Q, ' asalie MARY STONEROCK Gionni: TAYLOR KATI-iER1Nr: FUZGERALD To Mary Mathematics each week Now Diamond who works for john D. Miss Fitzgerald, so frislcy and gay, Seem to her as a well offered treat. Is in height almost six feet and three. Has a laugh that resembles a bray. For in Physics she shines His neck jerks when he walks, Short in stature that's true, And in other work fine, He laughs coarse when he talks What indeed would we do And her logic is quite hard to heat. For to him every word's full of glee. If her laugh we'd not hear every inf , iffiiil- 'X if Fr' L f' X ' ' 4 l f we x ft' ls Qgjl - W ' 'A l' M! Ol L Q 33 day ? ANNA KEENER ORA LANTZ C-ussxs CLEMENS And Anna whene'er she narrates, A lad who is fond of debates, Gussie Clemens, quite rigid and pert, At each pause adds a very sharp break. And looks on all women with hate, From all studious tasks does not shirk. It's effective that's true, ls Lantz, oh, how strange She obeys every rule And at first it amused That he never has changed! Of our beloved school, But now on our poor nerves it grate: But he thinks it perhaps best to wait And she speaks in a manner most terse I 'f' ,H ji tfiji 62 .f'5f-SL Q IQ i is s t r ' X lil ' ilflwlk A s YA 34 WANDA NORTH JASPER Amie MARIE Roi-IRBAUGH And then there is Wanda quite tall, An honorable Senior named Jap, Miss Marie, with those masculine traits, Who is stooped as if ready to fall. With no one was e'er known to scrap. ls in High School the new fashion plate To those boys she is dear He is quaint and most shy Although new to our town, Who are Juniors by year, And, when ladies are nigh, She and Jap get around And upon her they most often call. He awkwardly fumbles his cap And she's almost acquainted to date. :egg sp A X h if ,l J n i N l I L . 35 Pnozsz SCHWARTZ HARRISON JUDY Then Phoebe, who seems so reserved, Punch Judy, the man with a roar, ls the oldest in looks of the herd, Has a voice like the roar on the shore. It's so strange how she stares He can talk one to sleep ' At boys ugly and fair, Once he starts in to preach And expresses her thoughts in soft words. And to speak you will ask him no more. I 'lk ' ' lug' l 36 CATHERINE IRWIN Miss Irwin, indeed quite a flirt, All the feeling of teachers does hurt. She says what she thinks And at their anger winks, And her studies quite of ffl 12 I L 5 V len she shirks MILDRED MOUL The pride of that dear Gettysburg, Is Mildred, a very shy bird. As a reader she's Hne, Studies all her spare time. HENDERSON ALBRIGHT A lad from the country called ul-lanlcn On men's styles is renowned as a crank. He chews gum all the while, For it goes with the style And when not addressed-speaks not a word. To be beat by a pool shark-he can't. :L 1 I 252' 37 IXJORMA CHENOWETH An addition of note to our class ls Norma, a fair, blushing lass. Her deportment is E For a feather will not make her And why should it not be? i laugh MARY YOUNT GLENN HARTZELL Rum I-lAR'rzEi.i. A Senior's initials spell My A, boy with a musical mind. So quaint and so timid and odd, And indeed she's uncommonly shy, ls Glenn Hartzell a shark in his line. ls Ruth, quite as calm as a cod. So the people would think Ragtime he can sure pound, She's a dreamer of dreams But at boys she will wink. And he'll always be found Although still in her 'teens, If any of them catch her eye. Wherever sweet music doth chime. And in school her head often d W fir' V X Msn ig lx' J' up 7? f xxx l J if GQLQELKW . X A F K Qu i ' 4 W i l Ella s av, 4,1 I T 38 oes nod RUTH CLARK PAUL UNGERICHT KENNETH JOHN Ruth Clark. indeed quaint and demure, Our Paul, oh how silent is he! And the lad who resembles a squirrel For her soul needs a soft, balming cure With a figure as straight as a T ls Kenneth, with traits of a girl. Although not very tall He's a bachelor by trade On the typewriter keys She's imposing to all, Enthused by no fair maid, He works with much ease, By her manner you'll like her-that's sure May he not in such misery long be! And in dancing he certainly whirls. g g ,ff X ,., . , Ll I E E 39 RUTH MENDENHALL RAY STUDABAKER By her nervousness she is well known, And in English she sure is at home. Mendenhall is her name Although in spirit tame, She's a dictionary of facts all alone. ls indeed quite as gay as a hearse, But he's sure in hard lines When it comes English times, Dear Snapper, our athlete perverse, For his answers are often quite terse. Louise STOCKER Louise with the broad winning smile, When she walks takes steps really worth while. True and loyal is she As a Senior can be, And she surely is there-as to style. KN 1 'Fee ' FT. 1 ' ,--I ' X f it it X . ?4 Ll It P XX vt f . t S apt 40 MABEL Sroicccr DONALD Sim: MILDRED WOCOMAN For Mabel can warble some line, But Donald is surely some meek, Mildred W., who's never disturbed In the Glee Club she often doth shine. And his blushes are comely and sweet. Has a voice like a sweet little bird. But she's bashful you lmow, He will ne'er tip his hat Quite as shy as a mouse And her walk is so slow And to all girls says scat., Or a timid wood grouse, But she'll rival great Melba in time. And when dancing falls over his feet. Her the thrills of excitement ne'er stirred 1 QA. Q35 1 Q7 QQ . , X XM. r f t 1 ig, -y. 1 . ,,..i.2: 41 Lam 1.9 nw, I- V. .f A . L1 f 144 ' V ' ,N 7w,,,Ki- ,,: Du ,. far ,. . - v -1- ' - .1-. , . A, JM 'ffwiif - ., if 4f41',wfn', L er, , , W , . , , Wax, ,Jr , ,U 7 ,Nj Vigj, 1 '. '.:Tn':.,i ,qv 1' - V - r 'L H - , , 1 L, 1041- 1 - L .' v 1 1 Fi-gy A-,4ggWk1h - , .y, i rw, 1' 1 - QB- ' ,vQ1,:+f J. , .f,,..f . 4- lv u, .Y -V ' , -.imgflf-W ,gi 19.-, f 57 Jriflik ,.N5'i',:l'f2+q'3E1f'- 5 .L-'ff-'Q' 1 'M 1.415 5 ?'!fl.?'.. ,y ' ,xt X 5 --1 A i . K K-. '. ,. WSW: f -' 'J f,g7'?l1R Q 4 '1 '5H:5' : T.' ., - ,- . HL .-, Q3 Jr . .--A-V ,Q V, A W,1gf.'f , ,.. 1 , ., -M14 Ii' 4 f'-1-'jfci'-Q' -V' '-..' ' -' wr-W ., .imp . . V, ' vs-e' -' aw A - .mv f ' .wi , . 1 '-H. .M-lv vzm - 1 m1.',5s'ExN, Y I ' ,s. MAE MARTIN Mae Martin, a fair blooming maid, Has the heart of a Senior wa laid. Y Although in stature short She's a most loyal heart, May her most welcome smile never ,-X r Qi izl' 43 HORTENSE BERKHEIMER MAREA STRMT Berkheimer, a suffragette hold, But Marea, indeed true to her nam All the trials of her sex would unfold ls as straight as the straighlest Ol 'ies On a store box or barrel, With the boys she won't mix Like Mrs. Pankhurst she'd yellg For her father says, Nix fade! And the look she gives men is quite cold. New lhat's what we all call a shame for ' se wif it aeiiiit .1 :,.g A l e:!':f5Z:i 42 LAURENCE CQLLINS And Wickie with most massive voice In athletics is always first choice. Quite plain spoken indeed. Olher's thoughts he won't heed, And with scarcely a smile O. Browder by name, Even now great in fame. ORISON BROWDER EARL W1LsoN An artist with temperament sad As a giggler he holds foremost place to be had: And there's always a grin on his face Frcm the most solemn thing Forth a joke he can bring, And he lilces nothing better than noise And indeed a remarkable lad. No malter whose funeral takes place. wh 2 . N 5-A z :N get V55 Fir f Q, UQ ills! lsbjql Y- la! f . Q A il lx ' 593 s 3 43 G. H. S. INFANT-RY C A 5 15 TH E H'Q H SCHoDl MHS EYER5 J Junvmfis LSENHWS a Tuce GNU M 912 7 LEW' L.lEY IDEA lf- xx lf, THEYPQQVQL J if 5 '1 ,., N W Tu an li Liv? Ii H1EF FILM C0 Li cum: lLI l X 0H,EF MLM go, ' , 2hf V K, v 'QHETORICALS .. . el A -Q ,,ffMl ,ZZ M in Y DEWEKHU- f . ffm 9. f' A A I ' ' ' fl!-Qui 'I 5 , N m -nv '- ,xiii B W 3:5 I , 5 L immfmifia -- fm . f I X l + zlsnngax KV Tmllllllll 5 ? . f ww Bm Ia -6, ' ' UN TH E 'Eb X . N, , 51 'a---xii' X-' - 1- , .. f - M 2w Wx . . 1 ,',-. . l if QW 6 ff , . Y nl H' M 'Ins N-, ti. 1- . 1 4T'r1IxuliN L fy ' A -.sd-ff ' ' 111 L. -.kgegx , 'JP ' 5 X V ' fd- ' I. L...4l .H Overzu-ovnclitl BV THE w new M. FROQIRI4 I3 'X 'SEN' DR QHHEFF L4-1 Qlb fifl' . f ' - 1 1.1. 51, CENsoRSHvP 0 A. K1 - X 1 Q' WT fir' N1 'F 'M FE pany- 1-bf 'Q 4. K ' L Q WE . -f----- ,, . 3 - ,, Q V- . . . f ff . WX va: IISTJARD 0 F 'xr ff lm, -Emir Af - . Hia QQ 1 fx 1-L-1-' X W-7 X I-f z,w.ABuRNsTn cHfEF NLM Co G. I-I. S. Movuas Nl i lvl , 'la A i ' L 'W l 1 4. - 2 l , l 0 - K '- A110 'l 'X O one Tw' 'U 'll figural'-0516 li ml W lla W segigfe',rf,:fifzsv5aa,eg,fevf gait fam, lg is 'V Vg--,f f'5irX'i,i f f L 7 iff Ellis i 5 'jg W3 W l - gc ' ,Viwxxfx 4 7 w ,I X - S ' ,' l? ' ' - , fl t 'X , X' 5 ,1.w '-,N , fi , v fi s o f- s s r r f c ' lg' ,, 7 ' 1 9 Rf i M Xu NJ. X ay N U ,lv .f 1 5 1, R x . li - i fax! W 1 R 'li M I rl 4X M is K 3 -- XFN X l ' - ll. N A X , X Z,-E gfff , l e J A Violin 1 HE lmperial Opera Company had just finished the opening performance of its engagement in the Metropolitan Opera House. The performance had been one of exceptional merit-one of the most brilliant affairs of its kind ever - witnessed in the city, and the magnificent audience, com- posed of the city's most cultured and fashionable people, was pleased beyond expression. It was Christmas eve, and the entire company, every member of which was an artist of exceptional ability, had performed as if inspired by the spirit of the season. Tu- mults of applause had greeted every member of the elab- orate program. Finally the last tired musician had smilingly bowed lg lllqjp M I ,Q tqlll.. f ' fl ig ,w i Story his appreciative acknowledgment, but the major portion of the audience lingered leisurely about the corridors and foyer, chatting their pleasure and exchanging the season's greetings with their friends. It was a typical Christmas eve. Without a heavy snow was falling. Large, heavy flakes slowly drifted to the earth, and the air, though cool and crisp, was as quiet as a day in June. The entire city was enshrouded in a garb of crystal white, huge sky-scrapers, like hoary sentinels, rose majestically above their fellows, while the steady tinkle of silvery bells, the happy voices of the passing throngs, and the brilliancy of the illum- inated sky, all proclaimed a perfect winter night. The last strains of the closing chorus had scarcely died away, when the stage door opened and the members of the company began to depart. The day's work was over, but the last Christmas shopping remained to be done, and the night was not to pass without the grand dinner to be given to them by their manager in the private dining-room of the hotel. As merrily as school children, these grown men and women tripped down the broad marble staircase, and emerged from their mimic play world, into that of the city's stress and strife. With much jostling and good-natured wit, evidence of perfect comradeship, they bundled into their waiting taxicabs and limousines, and were whirled down the great avenue, emblazoned by its myriad, brilliant lights. The last to leave was a tall, swarthy man, clad in a great seal- skin coat and cap. His manner, dress and demeanor, proclaimed him a foreigner. The last limousine, partially filled, was waiting with th'obbing motor. As he paused under the porte-cochere for an instant he hesitated, glanced about at the gentle storm of snow, and then with a pleasant, I believe not tonight, George, he joined the hurrying throng of pedestrians and passed down the street. Aimlessly he wandered along, carried forward by the crowd, without giving thought to his direction. Passed long rows of brilliantly lighted windows, block after block, he trudged. He was a stranger in a strange land: the street was filled with unfamiliar noises, the lan- guage of the passersby and of the energetic street merchants, was one which he did not understandg the activity of the scene was beyond his comprehension, but in his heart, even in this alien place, he felt the spirit of Peace on earth, good will to men. His eyes feasted upon the lavished displays of the shop windows, and in the midst of all the discordant din of the city his mind wan- dered, unconsciously, to his home across the sea. Turning the corner of a less brilliant street, the squeaking sound of a violin fell upon his ears. Roused from his reverie, he paused for a moment, and a vague sense of familiarity passed over him. The music came from a violin in the hands of a player seated on the curb and surrounded by a group of street urchins and a few straggling per- sons of more substantial appearance. A glance sufficecl to show that he was no musician, and the benumbing cold had stiffened the already clumsy fingers: but the air which he played was an old Hungarian folk song. Our friend was alert with interest. It was a song he had learned when but a mere boy. He altered his course, and stepped forward to join the growing group about the unfortunate player. The cup upon the chair beside the poor fiddler, save for a few pennies, was empty. This was not a profitable night for his business. Hundreds of people were passing, but busy with their own shopping and buying of gifts, had ignored this worthy object of pity, and passed him by unnoticed. To this great coated stranger, the scene was a pitiful one. He dropped some coins in the cup before him, and waited until the piece was finished. He recognized in this poor street musician, a citizen of his own land. He addressed a word to him in their native tongue, and asked if he might not relieve him for a few moments. With a crude effort to express his thanks, the tired player passed over the violin to his new found friend. The latter took the instrument gently into his hands as one would fondle a delicate treasure. For a moment his glance lingered upon its delicate curves and then his fingers touched the strings. A few deft turns of the keys and the violin was ready to do the bidding of its new master. Not a word did he speak, but the moment that the bow fell upon the strings, the good Samaritan was touched by the powerful mellow tones of the instrument. His was the hand of a master, and the violin responded perfectly to his skill. With a few long sweeps of the bow he ran his scales and thought that never before had the tones of a violin so touched his heart. He swung the instrument to proper position and played an old simple folk song, with which Hungarian mothers, from time immemorial, had cradled their children to sleep. For him, as well as for those who paused to listen, the din and noise of the city were forgotten. For a moment his ears were deaf to its sounds of struggle and strife. He saw the beautiful valley, where nestled his native villageg the friends of his youth were beside him, he saw the little vine-clad cottage, his mother's humble home: and in majestic splendor the great Danube wound its way before him. A great crowd was gathering. Without pausing he drifted into lVlendelssohn's Spring Song, which he played with perfect skill. It was a great instrument in the hands of a great master, and under his skillful touch, the old violin yielded up its most soulful tones. The crowd stood spellbound under the witchery of his playing. His marvelous skill produced in their minds, visions of spring, of grow- ing grasses, of opening flowers, and budding trees, while the poor cripple who loved the instrument himself, quite forgot his cold and hunger, so thrilled and enraptured was he. A slight pause, and then came the twelfth Sonata in G by Mozart. The musician seemed entranced by his own skill. With so much feeling was this great classic played, so much soul and spirit were put into its execution, that the great crowd was hushed as in death. First the tones were loud and grand, as of waves beating against a rocky shore: then they would melt into sweet melody, as the twitter- ing of birds and the soft sweet rippling of brooks, and rise again into a sublime passion of musical frenzy. Someone in the audience recognized the last selection as one which had captivated the magnificent audience at the Metropolitan a few hours before: and word was passed that the player was none other than Letz, the great Hungarian violinist. A storm of applause followed, and catching the meaning of it, all the crowd surged forward as one man, and pressed their contribu- tions upon the poor cripple. In a few moments his cup, heretofore empty, was filled with shining coins. The swarthy stranger stood by with a pleased smile upon his face and after the rain of coins had ceased, said to his now happy country- man, Let us go, your day's work is now done. The old man picked up his stool, tucked his violin case under his arm and started to follow his strange friend. But the latter signaled a passing cab, into which he assisted the old man, and they were driven out into the avenue. Letz asked the old man if he had lunched. Being told that he had not eaten throughout the entire day, they drove to a nearby restau- rant. Under the influence of the seductive odor of a substantial and well cooked meal, the old man poured into the ears of the artist, his story. A story of hope, of disappointment, and almost of despair. How that he had come from his native Hungary, leaving a wife and children behind to make a fortune in what was to them, a new world. His hope, at first, was to earn a fortune, then it came to be to earn enough to pay his family's passage to America, and at last, it was that he might earn enough to supply himself with food. Patiently, tenderly, the great artist listened to the old man's story, then he thought of the violin, the superb instrument, upon which he had so recently played. I-le inquired of the old man where he had obtained it, and asked to see it in the light. Without hesitation, the old man opened the case, took out the cherished instrument, and passed it over to Lentz, at the same time remarking that it was an heirloom in his family, having descended from his maternal grandfather, whom he had forgotten, but whom he had been told was a celebrated musician. A single glance was sufficient to confirm the artist's previous notion that the violin was a genuine Cremona, an instrument of rare quality and value. Yet he was hardly prepared for the discovery he was yet to make. A closer inspection of the instrument revealed an inscription, which showed it to have been the property of a world- famous artist. In a few words Letz informed the old man of the value of his violin, and opened negotiations for its purchase. The old cripple was loath to part with it, but this offer of the artist's was so fabulous that he could not resist it. To part with the violin meant the loss of an old friend, but it also meant wealth, a home in America for his family, and to pass his declining days in peace. Letz gave the old man a check for the price of his treasured violin. They entered the cab and were driven to the old man's lodgings in an humble part of the city. He was overjoyed at the thought of meeting once more with his family and announced his intentions of sending for them on the morrow. Letz, however, assured him that he would attend to that matter himself, and after letting the old fiddler out at his lodg- ings, was driven to his own hotel. The clock was striking one as Letz entered the parlors of the Ideal hotel. The dinner party of the Imperial Opera Company had just broken up, and he was humorously upbraided for having deprived the other members of his presence, and having disappointed their host. Smilingly acknowledging his faults, he said, I, too, have been the recipient of much happiness. PAULINE MURPHY. 'I 5 N94-'-sv -1, , li , Q :V ,it -1 P , P . X A Y' Y .X Ns X A at 1., 1 , I t 1 -f I , ' y - 5- ' f X ' ,Y t' f J hw H , - xr-,, - r N I , X - X I' S B I ' ,.'. L fav R 1 , y S , ' ' It Q ' 1 ,-5 r , .A i , , W ,I It 5 GIRLS' DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Bottom Row Ueft to right,-Mary Dininger, Hermena Katzenberger, Mae Martin, Mary IVIiIceseII, Mildred MouI, Hazel Livingston, Irene Goodall. Second Row fIeft to right,-Ruth Payne, Mildred Wogaman, Martha Schwartz, Susanna Studabaker, Miss Cowles Unstructorl, Lora Martin, Genevieve Myers, Pauline Murphy, Mary Mider. Third Row Ueft to right,-HuIda Ungericht, Elvera Earhart, Louisa Stocker, Ruth CIarIc, Marea Strait, Ruth Mendenhall, Maud Stahl, Mary Jordan. Back Row fIeft to right,-EIIen Douglass, Phoebe Schwartz, Ruth I-IartzeII, Mary Stonerock, Gladys Davenport, Inez Beck, Catharine Irwin, Margaret Cottrel, Gladys Roland, Katharine Fitzgerald. , I Boots HE hazy, October sun was slowly dropping into that seemingly bot- tomless depth, located somewhere beyond the sickly and much wealherbeaten range of large hills, in one of the backwoods counties at the extreme southern boundary of our state. As the sun became more and more indistinct, a small blue and curling column of smoke, Q45 the kind that can only be rccog- nized in connection with a wood fire, wound its way heavenward. The source of the smoke was a bright, noisy fire recently built in an unhandy cookstove, which stood in one corner of the kitchen of a snugly built farm house. Of course, in this house there was no recep- tion nor music room, but everything had the appearance of being very neat and comfortable. At dusk the occupants of the house, other than the mother, began to arrive. There were two boys from school, and the father from the hilly fields. That night there was to be a spelling and ciphering match at the district school-house, and the two boys were very much excited. ln fact, they had great difhculty in eating and were only kept at the table by the stern looks of their father. At last, after what seemed ages to the boys, their father permitted them to leave the table and then the trouble began. Both attempted to wash at the same time, and as there was only one large tin basin, they splashed the water all over the floor within a radius of six feet. They scoured until their faces were almost raw and when they had finished, their beaming countenances closely resembled a harvest moon. As the roads were muddy they put on their rubber boots, and their mother then helped them to place two large, uneven red bow ties in an orderly position around their long and profusely freckled necks. This arduous task accomplished, at last, with the aid of water and a brush, they induced their hair to lie closely to their heads, making it look as if it had been greased with vaseline. The ages of the boys were sixteen and twelve, and after the older promised to see brother home, and with one last pull at their ties, the mother permitted them to go. The way led along the well-traveled road for about a quarter of a mile, then over a hill and through a large wood, the path at right angles with the road. Through the woods several fences were climbed and after mounting a second hill, they arrived at the school-house. The soft glow of oil lamps was streaming through the windows, and the people were beginning to arrive. They came in wagons, carriages, buggies, on horse-back, on foot and in any manner just so they got to the entertainment. Some of the married men brought the entire family, while many of the young men brought their lady friends. After a good-sized crowd had arrived, the fun started with a spelling match. This was not so intensely interesting and after a cham- pion was declared, a short recess was held and the ciphering was com- menced. When the' evening's entertainment was over, the older boy heretofore mentioned, made up his mind to take a girl home. Being informed on this point, the younger brother immediately lost his nerve. and his hurried mental review of the homeward trip left him in abject terror. He could not refuse to go alone, and what was worse, there happened to be no one going his way. If he would go by the road his journey would be increased over a mile, and he therefore decided to take the path through the woods. By this time the moon had started on its journey across the sky, and everything was almost as light as day. It was after midnight and all things seemed wrapped in a deathly silence, which was only now and then broken by the distant dismal howl of a moon-struck hound. As soon as he started he began to whistle and kept it up bravely until he reached the woods. His mouth was dry and his lips seemed para- lyzed, so when he came to the first fence, he stopped and listened. Going over the fence, he accidentally kicked the top rail loose, and the noise caused him to take a hurried step of about ten feet. His legs were now trembling and he could scarcely walk. Suddenly he heard someone following him. He quickened his pace, fearing to look behind, but the pursuer did the same and the boy seemed to feel the breath of this unearthly intruder blowing hotly on his neck. He now started to run, but to his utmost dismay, the apparition maintained the same pace. Finally, when he seemed almost ready to drop, he came to a second fence. He never remembered how he got over it, but the next thing he knew, he was on the other side and run- ning for all he was worth. The ghostly villain still pursued him, and as a rabbit bounded away through the underbrush, his cap rose about six inches off his head, and his face became whiter than flour. Many stories of ghosts ran through his mind and the perspiration was steaming from his forehead. His legs were numb and his heart seemed pounding in his earsg but he no longer caredg he stopped and walked slowly, en- tirely welcoming his fate. Bringing all his brain power into play he forced his head around, but could see nothing. Gathering courage, he stopped and listened, but could neither hear nor see anything. He started again and he heard that peculiar walk behind him. He was now on the road and his nerves became somewhat quieter, but he could not figure out what invisible enemy was following him and keeping a certain distance behind. When he reached the barn- yard a quick thought rushed into his mind, namelyg that perhaps the walk of a ghost had been the top of his boot hitting against his legs. While nearing the house he found his theory to be true, and was none the worse for his scare except to seem very weak the next morning, and as if he had lost several pounds during his Marathon. ROBERT MAINS, 'l4. 1,1 u .f K 1 'lm gn I 3'-Q, f 'TNF' -4.1 ', A, A ,Fu , M V I V F1 ' I 1 If A M7 4 ' 1, v -, 1 pt r ,!.9'4, 1, '- I ii' 3 , H W 'J -. V Ji. N, , A 9 1-W' lx W: v I- K .415 BI A Dream Come True 6 ITA heard some one coming up the steps and hurried to 070 090 493s O G98 the door. She looked out, wondering who would be coming. What she saw, made her open the door as quickly as possible and run out on the porch. What's happened, papa? she asked, almost breathlessly. Her father passed an arm about her waist and led her into the little sitting room. Don't get too excited, Rita, but I have good news for you. This morning, as I was on my way down to 0 We . . the office, I saw a small box lying in the gutter. At G G0 Q 9 G0 0 0 Q c fq tag, L9 ' . 0 96. 9 .. ' 9s I 7 first I thought nothing of it, and went on. But some- thing kept telling me that I ought to have picked it up, so I went back and got it. I opened it after I had locked the door of my office, and what do you think I found? I could never guess, but I know from your face that it was a lucky find, answered his daughter. No, you never could guess, said lVIr. Hahn. It was a long string of pearls. He laughed, for Rita, in her amazement had jumped up and fairly flew across the room to him. What did you do, daddy? Well I was so surprised that I sat there for fully five minutes before I came to my senses. But finally I took my hat and went down to the detective office, thinking that they would probably have some explanation to offer, or at least would help me to find the owner. lVlr. Burns said he would see me, so I was shown into his office. When I had told him all I knew about the box, he told me to sit down and listen to his story, and this is what he told me: H 'We have been on the hunt of this very necklace for almost two weeks. It was lost or stolen from the mail, and nothing could be found of its whereabouts. The case was finally placed in our hands and we have been following up all the clues we could get, but 52 they did not take us very far. A certain insurance company has offered five thousand dollars reward for the recovery. You have certainly earned your money easily. Leave this with me and I will immediately notify the owner. I will call at your office this evening and tell you what I have found out.' Rita sat on a stool at her father's feet, her eyes filled with tears of joy, for she now saw that she might have a chance to realize her dream. Her father knew what she was thinking about. Yes, daughter, our dreams may yet come true. That reward, if I get it, you may use it as you please. Now I must leave you, for I still have some business to attend to. Think it over while l am gone, and tell me what you have decided when I come home. With that he left her. Rita sat for some time thinking and planning swiftly. Then she went to her desk and taking paper and pencil, began writing down what she wanted to get. She was the only child, and had just completed her high school course. She had always wanted to go to college, but she would not consent to go for she felt that she could not let her father sacrifice that much for her. Now that this had happened she saw her chance. When Hahn returned, a stranger came with him. He explained that this man was the owner of the necklace and handed her a check for five thousand dollars. What are you going to do with it? he asked. ul am going to college, she answered. ult isnit very far away, and l'll come home often, and you will come to see me. It will only be four short years, and we can stand that. Rita went to college and graduated. The owwer of the necklace became a very good friend of her father's, and when she graduated, he presented her with a string of pearls. MAREA STRAIT, 'I4. I, L nz- V A Q . y L 1, V if 3, fps! Q 5 il qf szf-:-Li. ffl? P 5 .. N- '- Q' .,, l ...l...,.ll,.' Wien--se same . ' PALACE 1 i - xl. ..... Ht -ta.. . L.. as G. H. S. IN PARADE, FALL FESTIVAL K . 4 QL. Q H ,, Twig l -f 'ES .f1:'x- - . YH Xffx' 5 ff - 55354 X , n x 'Q f 4l KIA X , Q , L W i-5 ww. ff A g Xe, Q ff 51 ma is 4 A ff' ff X A , 1 Hi? Q ' J' , 'jg' 1: N A X- all G T X'-F nb T ix 3 . -' x-, GF-'I-'33 got! mi ii . Eggs XS' I xiggyx 5 5 N x 5 1, . 5' 'J A , F ix 3 X . V A I QE W' X Q xo Nr E1 11 . W 4 Sw f , X Q : I ,Y ' N Q XA I L4 4 X M X Q5 N N ,I XR ii ' 1 -gve,-1195 .4 .1 M T .y3,, V2 .. H . 'JR In , .. . --..4x ,T ,zgqikx K . 1. lv.: fi? - pq. Qui T .1 wi' :i . A V x. fm' ' ,X .4'..f'xL'f - -1 '. .-.tx A, 1 HAND BUILT POTTERY-ART DEPARTMENT CLASS AT WORK Selection ...,,.......,.A.. 4,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,.,,AAA,,,.,, The Mouse Trap Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Somers .,,..... Bemis .........,. Robertson ...,... Curwen .,....,. Miller ,.... ,.,.. Jane ...,.,....,,,...,....,,.......... Class Day .High School Orchestra by William D. Howells THE CAST ,,...,,,,,Gladys Davenport s..,..,.,,.....M1lclred Moul ,.,,..l...,,Margaret Steinle ,,.,..,..,,...l-lazel Livingston .,..,....,.,Marie Rohrbaligh ,r,r....,.Phoebe Schwartz Mr. Campbell .......,l. ......,,,,,, O rison Browder Presiclent's Address... ,,,,,.,,,,,,, Paul Warner Violin Solo ..,....,..., .....,,,,.,,,.. ..,s,,,..,.s,.. E a rl Willson Class Poem .........,...... ,.............. ,,.....,..,,,,,,,,........l..,.,...,,.... C- u y Halley Class Prophecy .s.,...,,..,.,..,,...........,,, ,............ W ritten by Harrison Jucly Presentation of Class Key ........,,... ..,....,s...,.,... H ortense Berkheimer Junior Response ...,.,......,,,.......,........,,,,..,,..,......,,....... ....,,..,.....,.....,..... R uth Payne Cantata ....................,..s.. ,..,...,.,............,.......................... ..,.........., G i rls' Crlee Club CLASS SONG Commencement Week Sunday, May 24 ,,,...,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,.,,......................................,,.. Baccalaureate Sermon Wednesday, May 27 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ..........,... C ommencement Thursday, May 28 .............. ......---...-...---....... C IHSS Day Friday, May 29 ,,,,.,A,,.,,,, ............., A lumni Reception 55 LAST YE.AR'S CAST Standing fleft to rightf-Viet' Steinmetz, Harrison Judy, Crison Browder, How- ard Weaver, Miss Byers fcoachj, Harry Kirby. Sitting fleft to right,-Lucile CraigJ Frances Cheeseman, Isis Nxfilliams, Zella Brown. Coqpmnin amino ' 2-if , f gg! QP, 4 W i Xrqw N? , aff M :KY v - W ,1 x BILLKLINGHK mm W J A ' ki' W X ,N llfbll UWM!!! V ryuffftk ZW 0 It X A 3 f :W v E n 1 Y M 9 . l -.il -' fl ! if v e ,- N llll ff I . ,,1 f I + N' l X f i Q F ' ' - x ll .P 1 it O d ' v- N: , F . A .f ,- , Music Music is each year becoming a more important factor in the Greenville High School. This year has brought into exist- ence four organizations for the development of the musical art. The first consists of a music class, containing both boys and girls. The singing ability of this class is shown commencement week of each year. The second organization is the orchestra, which consists of twelve members using six different instru- ments. Five engagements have already been filled this year, and the members are now at work on music for the commence- ment. The third organization is the Girls' Glee Club, which consists of twenty members. The fourth organization consti- tutes the only resemblance of a Boys' Glee Club, and is com- monly known as the High School Quartet. These different organizations represent the progress of G. H. S. along the musical line. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row Cleft to right,-Ruth Hucldle, Marie Henderson, Lelia Strait, Evan- geline Hur, Miss Roberts finstructorj, Ruth Hartzell, Anna Lee Mains, Eunice Hiclcox, Dorothy Evans. Middle Row fleft to right,--Besse Merril, Hulda Ungericlit, Mildred Wogoman. Mary Mider, Mary jordan, Mabel Stokely, Julia McGreevey, Helen Best. Top Row fleft to right,-Helen Ried, Irene Wolverton, Hortense Berkheimer, Gladys Davenport, Genevieve Myers, Florence Uhde, Estelle Wagner, Ruby . Ailbright. 59 ORCHESTRA ln Front Cleft to righll-Carl Werner, John Armbruster. Midclle Row fleft to riglmtf-Dwight Brown, Foster Ganger, Paul Van Kirk, Earl Willson, Helen Best. i Back Row fleft to right,-Harold Davenport, Miss Roberls finstructorj, Paul Warner, Glenn Flartzell, Fremont 1VlcKl'1ann. D--ZUJUI P fi it sis! O'-20303 e :U ml .15-LD... j K' jill Q' , jlfl? f E rl' ll Jada! f 5 9st X riff ii QU f X13 D X1-LD- M atw-hl .e-Q so cs Social Notes The Girls' Glee Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Ruth l-lartzell on the evening of March l7. All enjoyed a jolly good time. On the evening of February I0 about thirty of our High School bachelor girls piled hilariously into a big wagon which was to take them six miles in the country. It was a glorious trip but when they arrived at their destination they forgot all about it, for what were they now to enjoy but a country spell- ing school! The exhibition of spelling and ciphering was per- fectly amazing. But their fun and enjoyment did not end here, for of course they would not think of leaving the place without patronizing the general store. Far too soon were they started on their homeward journey by their good chap- erons, Misses Cowles and Ferris. It may also be added that it was through the kindness of Roy Bankson that this trip was made possible. On January 8 the Sophomores enjoyed a hay ride. After riding for several hours they went to the home of Bob and Katharine Mannix, where they were pleasantly enter- tained. One of the most delightful events of the season was the Junior box supper which was given in the Gym. on Thursday evening, February IZ. The hall was cleverly decorated in il! I , v., N.l:. . ' ' :she Nl x rv V H .Vu 7.-4 b f'r-. l 1. . 4 4 L, ' wk -., , QE, , .,g , 4 --.1' - - J' - Y , ! V ,A .7 - 4 --. 5 -L , , ?' if -i , A- 5 g, , , X ' -H K i .W- Rr 'f r A-.-. l 'L ish . fx- n. V-.p x .v..,w.N:, h N. 3- mrs- 1 . I , -ut' ', g ' .',gT .ff-Q, - - , 3-g,:,,J. . . , I XL S-L . . 1 wx, , . A A. - X --im, -, . P U ' ' 4'1. :'- '--1 - , -v. . -s - - ':v--- V , . :LA .1-1 , ,..',- - . A Q X ' - Q' ,-3 N .. -t . ,. , ,A -. - , f 1' X . at ' I -.K+ . 4 ' A 1 .yr . . x r. - A ' , , '5 u 'J - I 1' ,. Ai ' 'k :R ' ' .4 R- Y . ' H N '4 - .':, , ' fj ,. .ggi xi: . ,N . ,N,fw! a . .Z . n.- - ---:gg 5,-.J1ry1g:J.,1:'-4-' . . W.-Q,,E,..' .,N,, id, -gf 2:19- '. inf X +. VR' ..,. 3. max? ri.-p iw, -V 1 3 .V . r i .,,,,... . .s 4 I x sir. , J... w N,',f ' N -s. - H, x Ha' -if bi, ,- :is . 1-.' .Qi QL ' M ' 77? ,W gb -, .. ,, WLT pennants and valentine hearts, carrying out the color scheme of black and red. The High School Orchestra furnished delightful music during the entire evening and the Juniors themselves entertained their guests with many original stunts. The affair proved to be a success financially as well as socially, the Juniors clearing about forty dollars toward expenses of Junior-Senior reception, which is to be given in the spring. Miss Esther Weaver entertained the members of the Freshman class at her home on Grey Avenue. The evening was spent in games and a good time was enjoyed by all present. The Junior Marshmallow Toast bears mentioning only. An unexpected shower drove the crowd from the woods but Mr. Babb's front porch afforded them an interesting place of refuge. Owing to the straitened financial circumstances of the Athletic Association, it was again necessary that the jew-blood of the High School manifest itself in the way of holding another chicken supper, which was given at the Armory on January 23. The hall was artistically decorated in G. H. S. and Middletown High School banners in honor of the Basket Ball teams, who played directly after the supper. The affair was a great success and certainly a great deal of enthusiasm and spirit were shown. We wish to take this chance of again thanking the various pupils for their loyal service, especially Bob Crisler, who acted as chief fr, usher, and Ira Clark, who proved himself to be an excellent track manager. The Junior Class has at various times during the school year planned many social events. Their motive no doubt was to make themselves seem more important than the Seniors. But, it was not to bel For after such heroic efforts we did feel sorry for them when it rained on the very night of their Marshmallow Toast, and there wasn't one bit of snow for that delightful bob-sled party. Mr. Paul Warner very pleasantly entertained the Senior Class, accompanied by the Misses Byers and Osborne, at his home in the country on the evening of November l9. A very interesting program had been arranged, the main features of which were amateur dramatics. We are indeed grateful to the impersonator, Mr. Browder, for having given us a chance to see ourselves as others see usf' Dainty refreshments were served and a general good time was enjoyed until a late hour. In order to secure money toward expenses on Junior reception, the Juniors took charge of the Pastime Theater on Saturday, February Zl. The sum of thirty dollars was realized. A very enjoyable affair was a Camp Fire party held at exhibited their skill along dramatic lines. Quite a number of the Pumping Station one afternoon last fall. After a delicious High School girls were present, accompanied by the Misses supper of bacon, eggs, coffee and roasted apples, the scene Byers, Polk, Ferris, Cowles and Osborne. was changed into that of an open-air theater, and the girls IRENE GOODALL, 'l4. l it ff P fifififf if X W, i U Cxgf gl, ,gp cffm , wi, X QMS S9 . N If 5.5 ,Ruta 2 or A in , X 'ira q 3 page if -5-3 4.181 E ,Qs .31 I 'D , Z' 1 1 .O 4 fr Il X, i o , La- vrl, 4 uifmie' f 'Q I Q- 7' I iw Xu 4 , i V -N , b g H- -E 5522 --Wx ll . L H- fixpmsm ,tk V. CANDY MAKING, D. S. DEPARTMENT 63 i':'- Q i, ' EE L X A! 5 A A wrmmw U ' 'P ibn SQUARE ElEui'1L. :, I - - :.g. 1:-5 1- , Tc' Essex! EEEEEEEEEE G H S 'fs:s:s:z:s2 IIIIIIIII , , - - - i. Q -'- . F nf' ' H -, Eli Q I +'+ :':' - N E' 'E Ei -I in :Ibn ' q :i5EE::::::- ':::::::::- :.:.-.Els 0: 'Q' :IP :1:2:5:5:-,., J . 2:E:E:E A -.,.::::::::::-: is! -:2:-:- -::. '-jg: ::::: ' 2 .-21325214 i ' H m 'Z .5, A, A W 5:- 4 HHHLHTIWE -' 3:4 - - Em ,-5' -:- '- ITL .. I . EE- A: J bf:- E QEQIEE QX A THENTIETH CENTURY SAMPLER ' BYTHE ll- FIRT DEPCIFITMEHT. v--1 H' E -. 'C Q1 I, -.- :.-.:.-...:I:2..,4-.E.:I:.- '-:5:5x ' ' ' .2:f1:1:f:2EI:3:5:1' Q 1 --if I if .X4 in EF 2 ...!... llll llll - ,il!i BOYS' DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS S Standing Left: Wallace Booker, Raymond Mong, Robert McCabe, Charles Clemens, Kenneth Klinger, Leonard Deweese, Paul Van Kirk. In Center: Earl Willson, Miss Cowles fleacherj. On Right: Ben Hur, Orison Browder, Laurence Collins, George Taylor, Lo- well While. J. W. Myers. 66 4 ..x, ,. ,O viw X num tuna: it it X i E - 4, ,f P'-1, Athletics I 9 I 3- I 4 At the beginning of school the Athletic Association was reor- ganized. A subscription was taken up among the members of the school and faculty. In this manner a sum of about fifty dollars was realized. This, added to what was in the treasury from the preced- ing year, made quite an unusual amount to start the season with. The same system of organization was provided for as last year, that of one general organization with two sub-organizations, one for the boys and one for the girls. The following oflicers were elected by the Association, who also constituted an Executive Committee to decide on all general questions that arose: BOYS GIRLS I. W. Myers, 't4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, President ,..,. ..,..., , . ,. ..,. Hortense Berkheimer, 'I4 Geo. Taylor, 'I4 ,,,, ,..,,.. , ,.Sr. Vice Pr sid'rt ,, .,..... Mary Dininger. 'I4 Kenneth Klinger, 'I5 .,,,,,,, jr. Vice President ,,,,, ,,,,,, G ladys Roland, 'I5 Ora Finnarn, 'l6.. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,. Soph. Vice President ,,..,,.. Mary Culbertson, 'I6 Fresh. Vice President ,,,,,,i. lrene Irwin, 'I7 Joe Baker, I7 ....,........,,, Lowell White, 'I5 ,,,,,,.,,,,. Secretary ....,., ,............,,..... M ary Mider, '15 Prof. Harry H. Howell .,.. Treasurer i,..... .,,,. ..,, .... Russell Smith, I5 ,,,,,,.,,,.... Basket Ball Manager ..., ..Gladys Davenport, 'I4 Robert Crisler, 'I6 ..,..,...... Baseball Mananer .... Kenneth Klinger, 'I5 ........ Football Manager .....,,,ii.... Kenneth Klinger, 'l5 ......,. Track Manager ...........,,... Considering his success of last year as a financial manager or Wall Street broker, Prof. Harry H. Howett was re-chosen Treas- urer. He again managed the affairs of the A. A. so well that no matter what the expenses were we made money on every game. The members of the A. A. wish to thank him for his faithful service in this capacity. The Personal Statement of the Coach Again the time of year has arrived to speak of athletics in the high school. As my general views on the subject were as thoroughly expressed in last year's Chief as I care to have them, I shall in this edition speak more in detail. When I first became affiliated with athletics here, the Associa- tion was somewhat embarrassed for finances. It is with pleasure that I can say now that the co-operation of students and faculty has greatly changed this. We can enjoy the favor of having our credit acknowl- edged by the business public. l hope this may yet be extended to a co-operative association including the Annual, the four classes, the Athletic Association, a literary society and other kindred high school associations. During the two years just ending the Athletic Asso- ciation has handled somewhat over a thousand dollars. Out of this amount we have practically one hundred and twenty dollars with which to open baseball and track seasons. All money is paid out by check and receipts required. We have been living strictly up to the rules and regulations of the Ohio Athletic Association. To do so placed our football team in such a condition that the schedule could not be carried out. While we regretted this very much, we hope it will be a useful lesson to the school and a means of putting athletics here on a higher basis of scholarship. The boys' basket ball team started out with a fine schedule and exceptional opportunities and material for championship work. I was just planning to enter the team in the State meeting when it became necessary for unavoidable reasons to reorganize the team. The loss of Alexander and Smith was a great individual loss but even a greater detriment to the co-operative work of the-team. The rest of the season was not so good. However, when all circumstances are con- sidered, the whole season is commendable. It is impossible to train two teams consecutively in the same season. The girls' basket ball team is without any reasonable doubt the Champion Team of Ohio this year. It is seldom that such a fortu- nate combination of players can be secured in a school of this size. At no time during the season was the team in serious danger of defeat. Their team work is the best I have ever seen among girls. Their games have all been played in the best of spirit and with a high class of sportsmanship. In conclusion, I wish to reiterate what I said under like cir- cumstances last year, that it would be well for the Athletic Association to adopt a motto or standard of physical excellence toward which all teams should strive. 9 Beaf Hom Q1 75 C f 'Dow I Vf agp ywfM If Vflfff fl U, M Illl ,JIINII 03,11 ,yy Nfffxj HM ,Wh N 3111 Qllemnrinm illnntheull BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Back Row fleft to rightj-J. Wt. Myers, Lowell White, Otto Longeneclcer. Middle Row: Elmer Mong, Monroe Hall, Professor Howett fcoachj, Russel Smith Bottom Row: Charles Clemens, Kemper Hur fmascotj, Kenneth Klinger. Basket Ball RUSSELL SMITH, '15 ............. ,,,,,,,,,,, M anager KENNETH KLINGER, 'I5 ...,..... ,E,.,E,,, C aprain PROF. HARRY H. HOWETT ,..,..,... ..,...... C oach Immediately after the decision of the Board of Education in regard to football, basket ball practice was started in the gym. The girls practiced every evening from 4:30 to 6:00 and the boys from 6:30 to 8:00. The candidates for both teams turned out well and it was evident that what was lost in football would be made up in basket ball. Smitty, our manager, arranged an excellent schedule with some of the fastest teams in our district which required the locals to fight for every point they made. Nemesis seemed to be following the boys' team, for W. Myers, better known as Mooseberg, was kept out of the first game on account of discipline. Considering this an irreparable injury he refused to participate in any of the other games. It was not until several members of the team repeatedly entreated him to return that he would do so. Following close on this disaster Carl Alexander, our star center, who was doing wonders for a beginner, quit school. This left a big gap to be hlled which was ably done by Mooseberg. Next in turn Smitty, the backbone of the team, was taken sick and was kept out the rest of the season. Shortly after Christmas he moved to Tipp City, his former home. We all hated to see him go as this left a big hole in our athletics. Playing in such hard luck and under such disheartening circum- stances, the team lost almost all the remaining games. But consider- ing the state of affairs the team has made an exceptionally line showing against their opponents. Although we did not win a majority of games played, it may be said that with two exceptions the winners deserved all they got. The two most disastrous games were those with Cedarville and Mid- dletown, both away from home. THE GAMES Our first game was with St. Paris. This team had a fast repu- tation and they retained it in the game with Ci. H. S. Our fellows were playing at a disadvantage owing to the absence of Myers and also owing to the poor condition of the floor. The final score was 39 to ll in favor of St. Paris. The next game was also with St. Paris, but this time a different story was told. This game was fast and furious throughout and the game was in doubt at all times. Just before the whistle blew Smith threw a field basket that gave us the game 27 to 26. .W v- -....r. 1. -a,,.- t. .,.s .'7'.1 ' 7'fJff', .ff fr- . 5. A- -- J1.-,U Z7 y. fd- . . .- . f 1 ' J 1 .fc .. ...'..,. ,t -2-ii! L, .- 31,9- I - ..i C129 2 .,'-- , .px .,V . -'4 'i57' -rf.. -VU., .. V ,A uf '. ,if-r... J ., ,, -... ..,,.,f,,4,- so 'frkjfi-34.4.7 -L-1:V.,:- W -'N' - . .. ,. . .:fV I ,hs .H7. .. .. . 'lf 1 J.. .- 13 ,- Q . Ay 'ws -ij. .' , wa . ,- .4 ' of -2 7 .,.-.r':. - - 'xiii . .-. ..-.. .f ,V ,. JJ.. 'yay' , . -7. FD' ' .- . .,y..flV , .v - -- .. . - , V. . ij . .,. www, V.. fr..-.. , .: . 1 My., . 'I .. .,., .x. .-- 1 -1-.,f. ' 1 un .Q Q .5 ,,,, ,,,.1. . , K' . .f. fZ.'. Q' . - 'J' - gf' 4 2 ,., .,.A. N, H, ..., . . ,. 'L Q-1,f4,,:3..z!E,2e,1. Va. . . - -ff-.' lf-41. 'snr' . . ' . .4 -. Y. , .. 4' '1' . -1 'f:.c' .1 , .. - L 7 f- L' :rf ' - N IA pf ff,-:., ' fp y.:a,: f ,QL-' ,- 1 .., -5,-'Ng-.,4 ,.,,.:! .F gg:-. .3 -33. wi' 'lf,.k,: -14 ': .4V', 1f f.:fy-QU 'th ,-4353,f5,- ,.,e'-girl, 35 1 . .- H iz --214-:avi-ft, T :us- 5 I , - f'3.f,V hz-4.5 Ts.'.3:..+ 'V.V:A.f ,4. ' ,, .,.1 awk.-1-. V .'. C411 ' Jgggigg. , :lb 3 ' ,- a.t1'...3','.Z-' '-,my 7 f '.. . 4 1 nf, I., , gs: ,,, .1 , ,, 155 - , fP'.'1 .u. rq qu.- .f .- , .V . , , , f. :QT?'ff:J: 'I 4' T . . .W K - g.. W 3 1 p .2 , , V ' af,- .. . A. , 4 -5 f' h- 1 . .V fu, ' 'rg .,. .- I. 1. , : 1 . - . ' , -. ' ,- . iQ,.,., . . ' A 5 L5- X . 1 . v 3:14-2 ,.4QgL ff-'V-7 . v 'fll'-' ' 74',f,- 'lf'J . NJ ' '-'A.:i,E11',VLL E ' gn-1 .nli1 ,, ' . .4 5 , 3,-.f . .V-g ,,... iq:-, , , . L96 if M ' .. . , ggi:-N . :s ': .- , -1 X -yfi 7'-I v. 2 . 'I-..'-T .L ' ' 313 Q.A,?'f4Qf'. A .JFS fx .,.Qf,f:-Lf.. .ICJ - '- ' A '95, .f .-Mn, 4. ...- QXV, rf, ' ,Ag .zrif .. L. 1.4 1 . . The third game was a complete walkover for G. H. S. They easily defeated Union City on the latter's floor Z9 to 7. The game was onesided throughout. The next game with Tipp City was canceled by Tipp on account of disciplinary troubles in accord with the rules of the Ohio State Athletic Association. On December IZ. Union City journeyed to Greenville to try to retrieve her loss but to no avail. They weren't in it at any time and the game went to G. H. S. by a score of Z3 to 9. From now on comes the sad part of our season. The team lost all games except one. i Cedarville College played here December l9. They were a fast bunch, having played together for some time. The visitors played a whirlwind game and the locals met their second defeat of the season. The score of this game was 49 to 37. Probably the most disgraceful defeat was that received from Ansonia. Although a small school an excellent team is maintained. The locals played an exceptionally poor game and as a result went down to defeat by a score of I9 to l5. This was the first game in the new armory and probably the smoothness of the floor prevented our team from getting around as they otherwise would on a floor to which they had been accustomed. Xenia was the next team which we played. They played a fast, clean game, but we defeated them by a score of 43 to 20. This was the cleanest game of the season and we only hope that Xenia will play many more such games. In the State meet held at Delaware, defeated Ansonia by an overwhelming score. The next day we went to Tipp City. White was not able to go as he had to work. Then too the fellows were a little stiff from Xenia defeated Ansonia by an overwhelming score. City to defeat us, 40 to 23. Although they were defeated the team report a good time and hope that they may return again. January 23 was the climax of our basket ball season. This was the supper and two games with Middletown. For an entire week we had been preparing for this great event and everything was in readiness when the great day arrived. Through the combined efforts of Miss Grace Cowles, our noted Domestic Science teacher, and Prof. Harry H. Howett, our famous financier, we pre- sented at the new armory a chicken supper before the game to help defray the expenses of the visitors. We fed some five hundred people, although not as many as last year. The High School Orchestra gave us music with our meals and Mr. Mark W. I-lowett, a brother of Mr. Howett, favored us with a vocal solo during the course of the evening. He was ably assisted by that celebrated and renowned pianist, Oste, or rather Mr. Herman Ostheimer. After everybody had been filled the remains were cleared away and preparations were made for the basket ball games. The first game was between the boys' teams. This game was decidedly rough on both sides and resembled a football game rather than a basket ball game. This is accounted for when we consider the rivalry existing between the two teams and also that G. H. S. was anxious to wipe out the defeat of last year. The score at the end of the first half was I6 to 8 in favor of Middletown. Immediately after this came the first half of the girls' game which was very fast and thrilling. The first half of this game was nip and tuck but the Greenville bunch were the masters. The score at the end of this half was I2 to 9 in favor of OUR GIRLS. The second of the boys' game was a repetition of the first half and the final score was 27 to I7 in favor of Middletown. The star of the evening was Emerald Wilson, Middletown forward, who seemed to be everywhere and shot baskets from all angles. This was the last game at home and on January 30 both teams went to Cedarville. This was the first disastrous game of the season as the Cedarville team played rings around us to the tune of 83 to ZZ. Good-night. On February 6 we journeyed to Middletown, the boys to re- trieve their defeat and -the girls to keep up their reputation. But alas! the boys were sadly at sea and didn't seem to be able to find the basket. The result of the game was 49 to I5 in favor of Middle- town. Again Emerald was the shining star of the Middletown team and the crowd gave him much praise for his brilliant work. But the story of the girls' game is told in a different manner. When the smoke blew away and the natives finally awoke they re- alized that Middletown had at last met their superiors. Greenville should feel highly elated over this victory when they realize that this is only the third time in four years that Middletown has been beaten and the first time on their home floor. We wish to thank the members of the M. H. S. teams and all those who helped make the evening a success and especially for the excellent banquet prepared for us. Most of the people who went to Middletown returned the next morning with the exception of Moose- bergn Myers and i'Wickie Collins, who were so captivated by the charms of two of the Middletown girls that they remained over until Sunday. The next game with Xenia was called off by Xenia because of a protracted evangelistic meeting. However, Xenia paid her forfeit of SI0.00 according to the rules of the Athletic Association. The game with Wilmington was also cancelled because the Wilmington manager did not think that they could pay the expenses for so great a distance. Ansonia also cancelled her game with us as she was preparing for the State meet and expected to do wonders, but her dreams failed to materialize and she didn't have a ulookinf' As we go to press she has not yet paid her forfeit money to which we are entitled. The following is the result of the games played: Team Date Greenville at St. Paris Oct. 24, 'I3 .,., St. Paris at Greenville Nov. 7, 'I3 .,,.,,..,,,.... ...... Greenville at Union City Nov. I4, 'I3 ,....,,,.. ....,. Covington at Greenville Nov. 2l, 'I3 v.......,. ...... Union City at Greenville Dec. IZ, 'I3 .,.. Cedarville at Greenville Dec. I9, I3 ,..,,i. ,,.... Ansonia at Greenville -Ian. 9, 'I4 ,,,,,,,, Xenia at Greenville Jan. I6, 'I4 .,.......... Greenville at Tipp City Ian. I7, I4 .,........ ,..... Middletown at Greenville jan. 23. I4 .,.. Greenville at Cedarville -Ian. 30, 'I4 .,,,,, Greenville at Middletown Feb. 6, 'I4 ,..,.,.., .,.... Greenville vs. Co. M. Feb. I4, 'I4 ,...... Score Field Free Goals Goals Gr. Op. Gr. Op. Gr. Op. I I 39 3 I8 5 3 27 26 I I I I 5 4 29 7 I I I 7 5 62 I3 27 2 8 9 23 9 8 I 7 7 35 49 I7 22 I 5 I5 I9 6 7 3 5 43 20 20 8 3 4 23 4l 8 I9 7 3 I7 27 4 I I 9 5 22 83 I0 4l 2 I I5 49 4 21 7 7 21 I3 .... Totals ,........ ,,,. . 322 382 l29 I6-7 64 58 Games Played I3. Games Won 6 Games Lost 7 Total Total Total Total Total Teatl FIELD Smith White Klinger Myers lVlong Hall Alexander Clemens Total points scored by Greenville 322. points scored by opponents 382. number of number of nufnbel' of number of Held baskets by Greenville I29. lield baskets by opponents l62. free goals by Greenville 64 out of a possible I12. free goals by opponents 58 out of a possible 129. Individual score of eaclt member of tI'te team. GOALS. 33 24 22 I9 I8 7 4 2 IZ9 FREE GOALS. Smith 24 out of a possible 5I. Nlong 24 out of a possible 5I. Myers 8 out of a possible 22 Klinger 5 out of a possible 52. White 2 out of a possible 3 Total ,............................... I42. Harry E.. Miles. Ollicial Scorer The fellows who have won their letters are as follows: Smith, Klinger, Clemens, White, Myers, Mong, and Hall. Smitty, our dark-haired manager, with those wonderful bristles on his chin, played everybody oft their feet and was always there with the goods. We hated to lose him because of his athletic ability and also he was a handy man to have around. Bill, otherwise known as Klinger, our bow-legged guard, was again back in harness and played the same old game. Charley, his partner, still Hfloppedn around on the floor and held his man to a very small number of baskets. We can't do with- out Charles and we won't realize his value until he is gone. Whitey, that long, lanky, lean Junior, that looks like Abraham Lincoln in stature, is just a new little boy, but nevertheless he was here when it came to shooting baskets. Many wonder if he hasn't some secret of practice, but it is just natural ability. When not play- ing basket ball he works at the Palace Department Store. Mooseberg still has his gold tooth, although it is somewhat tarnished from wear, but hasn't worn out yet. It seemed that when jumping center he would climb right on top of his opponent and make a dive for the ball. The only thing that kept him from going up to the ceiling was his enormous feet. Dear little Elmer, what a nice little boy you are. Elmer has a decided liking for the feminine element and is always the first one to find a girl. A dire calamity happened to Elmer at Middle- town. He lost his necktie and was forced to spend the rest of the evening without such an adornment. Lefty, our reliable substitute, was always ready at the first call. Although he did not play we expect great things from him in the future. Mr. Howett, our coach, was always ready to help us. He never lost interest in the game and was always looking out for the welfare of the team, although at times we were forgotten for one who held a higher place in his thoughts than the team. But he will recover. Faint heart never won fair lady. Here's success to him. BOYS' CLASS GAMES Immediately after the close of the basket ball season proper, a series of games between the different classes was arranged. All these games were hotly contested and although the juniors were almost sure of the pennant the result was in doubt until the las! game was played. An over abundance of enthusiasm was displayed in these as was evident from the large number of accidents received by the different players. The Freshman class received great praise by their excellent work although they seemed to have little chance to win. The mainstay of this team was Decatur Mendenhall, who starred in all the games he played. The following is the result of the games and the standing of the teams: Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen Seniors ....,., ...,. Seniors ,...,.. ..... Juniors ....... ..... Juniors ...,.,. ..... l l Sophomores Seniors ....... ..... Seniors ....... ..... Seniors ....... ..... Seniors ..,,... .,,.. Juniors ,,.., Juniors ......,., ,...... Sophomores Juniors ......... .....,. Freshmen ......, Seniors ..... Freshmen ...,... Freshmen .,,.... Saphomores Juniors ....,.,.. Freshmen .....,. Sophomores For feitecl by Seniors Forfeited by Seniors THE STANDING OF THE TEAMS I . Juniors ,.., 2. Sophomores 3. Freshmen 4 . . SCHIOTS ........., ..,..........., ,.,., .......... .........,...,.,...... WOI1 WOII WOII WOH The Juniors won the pennant and were proclaimed the pions of G. H. S. lost I lost 2 lost 4 lost 5 cham GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM O DU E .E Q A ,. C5 -6 G' 2 O cr .H 5- -u .2 O .-5 1: 5 U .H 0 -o U U ,. S A ..C'. DD ': 2 -1 .2 Ll DD E EE 2 .Q t, Frances Kem enpor dys Dav .E L? Q .-C .29 ,. .9 J: GJ 5 2 O DS .2 'O TE E in 1: GJ O A .c U m o U Yu! E 3 0 I sl E y les Cchapercnj Miss Cow A ..: .EU 1. 2 -1 .2 LJ 3 Q M .ac u ee CD I n, Besse Mer CI vm I Q 2 :s U zs. ,. ns E Q U a. 2 U : 2 a Girls, Basket Ball, l9I 3-l 4 GLADYS DAVENPORT, '14 ..,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M anager GENEVIEVE MYERS, '15 .,.,, .,. ,,,,,,,,,, C aprain PROP. HARRY H. I-Iowerr ...........,......,.. ..,. , V.........,..,.........., ....A,.......,.,,A.... Coach Basket ball, the king of winter sports, is an indoor game that has made a place for itself in Greenville. The spirit which our high school girls' basket ball team has demonstrated during the season ol 'I3-'I4 has proved to be superfine. The result of the eight differcnt contests with the other teams of Ohio show an extraordinary record. This excellent exhibition of skill and activity for victory has crowned their efforts with the title, Champions of the Girls' Basket Ball Teams of the State of Chic. Since they are honored with the keeping of the trophies of championship, the girls and their admirers feel proud of their notable success. This is a record that probably has never been equaled and may never be again in our city. The girls entering each successive game with the same spirit and keeping in mind the motto: It's got to be and it's goin' to be- OURSU: won the entire eight games. Throughout, the team dis- played an unusual amount of skill in team work, for which we give credit to our faithful coach, who was with us continually. It is only through his excellent training that we have been able to carry the cup away. In looking back over the past season I find each game is char- acterized by clean playing and courteous treatment. The most grati- fying acts of hospitality have been shown, notwithstanding the differ- ence of the scores, for the scales of skill have tipped one way from start to finish. It is hoped that the various high schools represented in the 'l3- 'I4 contests will join us in thinking well of the past and encourage us to retain the same spirit for advancement in the future. The emblem of merit so gloriously captured is worth having and keeping. Gther schools think so too, so look out for the Johnny-jump-ups in the field by the time another year rolls around. They will be after the Greenville bunch of Queens and endeavor to reverse the proud vic- tories of 'l3-'l4: for the spirit is catching. Those good looking and pleasant chaperons, Miss Osborne and Miss Cowles, were looked upon not only by us but by all concerned as proper and capable. Their very presence inspired great confidence in the team, a material aid to each individual member in accomplish- ing good results. As th-e shining stars of Hope the team followed them and felt proud of their company and influence. To Harry Miles, the watchful promoter of the actual doings on the field of battle, and the efforts extended for the success of his Home Team, a unanimous vote of thanks is given. Did you see him? Who? Harry Miles, who just treated us all. Oh, yes, and every time I see him no matter where The following is the undefeated reeefd Of the Girls' leami or when, it makes me think of good things to eat, apples, candy, ice- 5e0feS Field Free H Goals Goals cream and even lemons to clear the throat. Team Dm Gr Op Gr Op Gr Op His last remembrance was a two pound box of lVlorse's choco- New Madison at G I-I S Nov ZI ,I3 36 5 I5 0 6 5 lates to each of the four classes during the time of the inter-class CNIMVIIIE at G H S Dec I2 .I3 35 I4 I6 I 3 6 games. For such pleasing gifts and acts of generosity in quality and Parker IDWIOHJ IG H S Ian I6 .I4 I2 5 5 2 2 I B 4 . . . , ...,..,,. ...,... quantity, Harry's liberality is first on our list. Middmown at G H S Ian 23 ,I4 I6 8 6 I 4 6 Our talented instructor in basket' ball, l3rof. Harry Howett, G. H. S- at Cedawme Ian. 30' I3 I0 3 3 7 4 was a regular attendant at every practice fwhich was partly due to G H S I M,ddI I wn F In 6 ,I4 I9 I6 7 4 5 8 . . . a 1 e o e . , ......... the one lady usually presentl. His special efforts in perfecting the L ID n n I G I-I S F In I3 ,I4 22 I B O 6 I e a o a . . . e . , ................. ..,. . ., team in the ..I-ICW to Win-1 tactics paved the way for the girls to G H S IP k Y cDayIonI Feb 27 ,I4 I9 8 9 4 I 0 . . . a ar e . , ...,,... t perform in public and eventually secure the honors of Champions. And it is to his credit in a great measure that the banner of success Hoats over G. H. S. The girls' second team may be first later ong in fact it is already well on the way. Much praise is due to these girls for helping the victors paddle their canoe to the front, by forcing all their vim and attention to keep ahead in practice games. Then, too, they deserve much praise for their make-up assistance and should share in the glories surrounding our well earned trophies of success in athletics. Total points scored by G. H. S. l72. Total points scored by opponents 67. Total number of field baskets by G. H. S. 69. Total number of field baskets by opponents l8. Total number of free goals by G. H. S. Total number of free goals by opponents Greenville scored 34 Free Goals out of Opponents scored 3t Free Goals out of Genevieve Myers scored 41 Field Goals Gladys Davenport scored 28 Field Goals 34. 3l. a possible 86. a possible IO8. and 25 Free Goals. and 9 Free Goals. The Team GLADYS DAVENPORT. Besides the long string of Virgil lessons Gladys had to get, she appeared as the Senior forward and manager of the team. She understood the meaning of forward and kept pace with the breezes that fanned the Greenville girls to victory. She certainly did enjoy coming home and showing her supply of bar-pins secured at Kirby's in Dayton as evidence of where she'd been after the game. GENEVIEVE MYERS. Genevieve, the distinguished captain, ex- ercised most excellent judgment and natural talent as a forward as well as in elocution. She makes it known that she can talk, walk, run or stand fire in an argument for the rights of the team. This was well tested in the wordy squabble with the Middletown referee. All hail the 'captain of our team! She has an unquenchable thirst for making baskets. Never lost a game yet is our record! MARY CULBERTSON. Of the six Buckeyes in the game, the charm of Cubby's splendid turns and reaches brought Greenville out in the clear in the midst of strong opposition. Her smile over the victory is still noticeable when the subject is referred to. But with all those blushes she is the wonder of the world in jumping and just think she has two more years. Cubby entertains guests well at the Dayton depotiher new home- and can even make the porter stop his scrubbing and open the door. She and Skinny kind- a-like to ride up and down the elevator at the Y. W. C. A. in Dayton. MARY DININGER. l-lere's one of the luckiest finds of the season, but referred to in a word of caution as No, she won't bite. Well Mary is a running center and sure does run up against them too. No matter who he is, she even worked out on the coach. If that fellow she picks out ever bites thereill be a fight on the spot. So look out! MERCEDES CURTIS. To a close observer of basket ball play- ers, Mercedes is the one guard who sees the whole Hoor and everybody on it all at the same time. 'iwiggle-worm or Skinny, was the fun- maker of the team. She never lets a ball pass her if it is possible to get it in any way. In her visits abroad she acts just as if she is used to it and dearly loves Cedarville pancakes, but for a quick meal eats toothpicks, catsup and sugar bread. BESSE MERRIL. Besse, the swift guard of the team, who could quickly raise her arm and show her Herculean strength by throwing the ball the full length of the field. Besse did her part nobly in all games. There is nothing like having a keen eye. It sounds fine to come home and tell about the mighty power and success at basket ball, and this I-lerculean strength displayed seemed to top it all off. No wonder the Greenville girls won! FRANCES KEMBLE. Frances, the guard of all guards, kept the opponents from getting that ball. She has the eyes of an eagle and there is nothing slow about her at any stage of the game. The victories of G. H. S. were materially aided by the Fine and effective work of Frances. GLADYS ROLAND. Last but not least is Piggy, How thank- ful we all are that we have had Gladys with us this year. She worked hard for the welfare of the team, but it all resulted in a bum ankle which caused her much pain for several weeks. Q N THE o. H. s. CHIEF 'Q :QQ '00 PUBLISHED BY ' :QQ up :QQ The Senior Class of Greenville I-Iigh School ' Y WITH THE AID AND ASSISTANCE OF 0 '10 - :gi The Students of Greenville High School 6 Q I VQLUME IV A . MAY, I9I4 . 5 00' Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 If Q04 3 Q04 5 Q04 2 Q04 Q04 2 QM Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q04 Q2 as conumaus, on-no A , :qu N0 ffl I 'II N0 '10 10 N0 N0 N0 '00 '10 Girls' lnter-Class Games The inter-class basket ball games of l9I4 were very interest- ing, attracting much attention from all the members of the four high school classes, both players and rooters. The enthusiasm was so great and the rival spirit so heated that a few accidents occurred which pre- vented any further race to determine the Championship. But at the end the Junior class carried a winning record of live games out of seven, the Sophomores four out of six, and the Seniors two out of four. Thus no single class can claim the Championship of the high school for the year of l9l4 for the Juniors and Seniors are a tie on the number of games between them. THE. SCORE Names of Teams Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Freshmen vs. Sophomores .......,,,,. II l Sophomores vs. Juniors .,.....,, 6 5 Seniors vs. Juniors .,,.,..,,,.,...,. .. 5 I3 juniors vs. Sophomores ...,........ 4 5 Sophomores vs. Juniors ........,... 6 5 Freshmen vs Juniors .......... ,. I3 0 Juniors vs. Seniors ..,.. - .......... .. 7 6 Freshmen vs. Sophomores ........., I2 l juniors vs. Freshmen ..,.....,..... .. 20 2 Seniors vs. Freshmen ..,.....,..... .. 20 0 Sophomores vs. Seniors ............ .. 3 5 Total number points four classes Total number points Seniors ...... Total number points Juniors ...... Total number points Sophomores Total number points Freshmen Qui' Booster This name is applied to no other than Mr Harry E. Miles, who has don-e so much for both teams, especially the girls. Words cannot express our thanks and it would be useless to try to do so. But here let us say that Paddy, as he is familiarly called, will meet with success throughout his life and that everyone else will be as much interested in the welfare of G. H. S. as he is. When Harry Miles keeps score, and Harry Curtis referees, and Harry Howett counts the money, a trio of Harrys is grouped that IIISLIYCS SUCCESS. 5 9 we 'I 7 1, .X x xxgtzf-5? Qi. : 7' nf fx umgs vi 'fn W ' A fj ,jk upl- X, f vm U' X 1 l l X-RAY, G. H. S. 4 Baseball, 1913 HERBERT VANCE, '13 ,...............,.......... ..,.,..................,,....,.. M anager-Captain PROF. HARRY I-I. I-IOWETT ,.....,... About the last of March our baseball season started. The prospects for a fast team were bright and in the short time that we had we developed one that was second to none. Our first game was with Covington. They proved easy meat and we defeated them I3 to 0. This made us feel highly elated and we went after Bradford with the same vigor. We defeated them also 9 to 3. The next game was with Troy Hi at Troy. The night before the members of all the t-eams had a banquet in the Memorial Hall and we all felt like we had been through a night of too much dissipation. There wasn't much to the game with Troy except that they beat us I0 to 0. None of the team were able to touch the delivery of Fish, the slab- artist for Troy, and not one man saw third base. This took our pride down a notch but we still had hopes when they came over here. Our next game was with Covington at Covington. We easily defeated them again I5 to 0. A notable feature of the game was that a duck pond was situated a short distance back of the catcher's box and after a few innings the ball was unfit for play, but nevertheless we played anyway. Our closing game of the season was with Troy and we were anxious to get revenge. But they swooped down on us like a cyclone and although we did better than at Troy they defeated us I0 to 2. This was the grand finale and left us with three games won and two lost. The fellows that played, on the team and won C-'s are the following: Clemens ......,..,.........., ............ C afC11CY Vance, Manager' ....... ................. P itCl1Cl' Lockwood ...... ..w,-----..-- Eldson .....,. Fowble ..,..,,. Crisler .,....... Longenecker Studebaker ,....First Base Collins .......,,.,,.,,..,.,.. .....,..- .Second Base Base ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Short Stop .....l..e ft Field Mong ........... ---'---s- ......,..,Center Field ....,......Right Field ........Substitute Baseball, l9l4 ROBERT CRISLER, 'I6 .........,...,....,.,,,...........,....,........,.....,,, ,,,AA,A,,,,, M anager PROF. HARRY H. HOWETT ,,A.,. Little can be said concerning the baseball team owing to the time we go to press. The team will be practically the same as it was last year with the exception of pitcher and third base. The latter posi- tion will be easily filled, but as yet no prospect of a pitcher has come to light. This is the first time in many years that the high school has been without a pitcher, although we hope to discover someone who will be competent to sustain our past reputation. The schedule as it now stands is as follows April April April May May May May May Greenville at Troy. Piqua at Greenville. -Greenville at West Alexander ll I8- Z5 Z -Troy at Greenville. 9 I6 Z3 29 -Greenville at Bradford. -Greenville at Piqua. -West Alexander at Greenville -Bradford at Greenville. For the first time in many years C. H. S. had what could be called a track team. l-leretofore enthusiasm was plentiful, but it never seemed to materialize. At a meeting of the A. A. Dan Ryan, '13, was elected manager and lVlr. Metzger 'chosen coach. Dan pushed practice and about the same time arranged a meet with Troy H. S. Much conflict was encountered on account of baseball and track IOO yd. dash. Eidson G Clemm T Smith G 220 yd. dash. Clemm T Eidson G Peale G 440 yd. dash. Smith G Clemm T Barnes T Time ll sec 3 Time 2 24M sec. 3 Time 2 som ES 3 C. The Track Team I9I 3 practice coming at the same time, but by the day of the meet a first class team was picked. On Saturday, May, l9l3, the Troy meet was held at the fair grounds and as the score shows the locals got all the meet they wanted. The result z Mile. Penrod T Time Klinger G 2 5 min. 30 sec. Neslbit T 3 Pole Vault. Shoemaker G l Dis. Clemm T 2 8 ft. 2 in. Studebaker G 3 Discus Throw. Fish T l Dis. Dunkle G 2 85 ft. 8 in Smith G Total Points. G. H. S. T. H. S. 86 44 55 Standing Broad Jump. Eidson G l Dis. Blackmore T 2 B ft. IIKZ Spreckre T 3 Runing Broad Jump. Clemm T l Dis. Jeffries G 2 IB fi. I in Drake T 3 Hammer Throw. Fish T l Dis. Baumgartner G 2 IOI feet. Browder G 3 Track TCHHI 1 KENNETH KLINC-ER, ....,....,.,..,.4,,,,,,,A,,,A,AA,AA,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,AAA,,,v,,v,,,,,,,v,,,,,, Manager PROP. H. H. METZGER ,,... ,...,.............,.AAA .A. ,,,, ,A,AA,,,A,w,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,AAA,,,,,A,, Coach Elated over the success of the track team of last year, we again resolved to put a team in the field and we hope to have better success than last year. Manager Klinger has arranged an extensive schedule with some of the best teams in the state. One noticeable feature of this year is the Interscholastic Meet in which all the high schools of Darke County will participate. A medal is to be awarded to the winner of this day's event. The schedule as- arranged to date is as follows: April I6-l7-Inter-class Meet. April Z5-G. l-l. S. Interscholastic Meet. May 2-G. H. S. at Piqua. May 9--Stivers fDaytonJ at G. H. S. May I6-G. H. S. at Troy. May 23-Miami University Meet. Athletic Qutloolc for I9I 5 Reviewing the personnel of the teams it will be seen that they are almost all lowerclassmen. Although the class of 'l4 will take with them knowledge that can never again be equaled, not much athletic ability will be taken away. The only loss to the boys' basket ball team will be W. Myers and to the girls', Gladys Davenport and Mary Dininger. On the baseball team Lawrence Collins will go out, and also Ray Stude- baker, who has been our faithful substitute for the last two years and whose place will be hard to fill. With these five exceptions the teams will probably be the same next year as they were this, unless some star turns up unexpectedly. Considering the teams as a whole the outlook is exceptionally good and we hope the following classes will try to keep up the record which has been so well preserved in the past. , KN I mms ' 'n 'Q-57 I ,,A4 . ii N The old black engine it went clip! clip! ! !! And oft we started on our first trip. We were going to Cedarville ever so far, Where famous giants they said did tower. Both fellows and girls went scrambling for seats, As the train pulled out of our town's drear streets. Now Harry and Grace and Inez did make The finest of chaperons for us to take. All went quite well so the story relates, 'Cept Skin who managed some pills to take. One leap and a bound, a sigh and a fear And the lrain man called, Your Cedarville's here. Now down at a lunch room our supper was fixed, Some sugar and catsup and crackers all mixed. And my! 'twas a crowd for that small place Where out to the game we all did pace. We'll forget the score of the boys and their fate, But the girls, their victory was something great. Next morning quite prompt to the station there came Skin, Kitty and Bessy the pancakes to blame. So with hurries and burries and one last goodbye, This Cedarville train now started to fly. The Spendthriftn at Dayton we must not forget, When we all took a box! Some seats, yes you bet. Then sleepy, and tired, and hungry and meek, Our mothers and fathers we all ran to meet. Our Trips Well many we've played and many we've beat, But now here comes the Middletown treat. Just imagine the bitter rivalry there When their Profs indeed say we aren't fair. Now many a high school student did go With us to meet our long feared foe. Among us was Patty, our kind, good friend, With fruit by the boxes among us to send. 'Twas good we had apples for lo! we soon heard, No supper 'til after the game will be served. The battle was close from beginning to end, With squabbles galore, plenty fusses to lend. We had patience and hope, as every one should, And indeed we won as we said we would. Then down to the ulVlanual', our kind trippers tore Up into a hall which green and white wore. Well you should have heard the whoops and the yumsll When we sat down to chicken, cranberries and plums. It was all quite so sudden, this wonderful feed, And we're certain a star will be theirs for the deed. At the station we thought, in our glory, it seemed That the previous night had been but a dream. Then farewell again, and we all gave thanks, As the train pulled us out of lVliddletown's ranks. Of this trip to Dayton we want to tell some, For along with us rooters had promised to come. 89 Then down to the station these four did wait: Harry, our coach, with our chaperon, Grace. And lo! in the distance there came at slow pace, We won by the large score of nineteen to eight. Then came all the rest with hurrah! and hurree! And all off to old Dayton we started to flee. Now these Parker lassies most too sure were they, That Greenville would be very cinchy to play. And so the last game of this season was great, We won by the large score of nineteen to eight. Now all thoughts to Patty you surely will pay x When you hear the surprise for the following day. For gee! in a package sealed up did we find, Tickets to all for the good Master Mind. It seems rather sad when we think things o'er, That all of our trips for this year are no more. And now to the rest of you pupils, each one, We are sorry that you could not share the same the clearest, the queerest, to to S S Here' Here' Here s to the fleetest of foot in the whirls. Here's to the neatest, Here's to the sweetest, Here's to the neat little Basket Ball Girls. GENNEVIEVE MY at? ', 'L 'ti I E QQQNWMQWM .mxxktizfsziifgw Q4 fun. V -N in l l - sf. Afililit lg f w ERS, 'IS r W J I I' J.. DROPPING CHALK 90