Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1916 volume:
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that he preceived who they were. They were none other than the familiar ban- dits, Kitty NVilliams and Oscar M. Puterbaugh. York says he was not scared in the least, for he has had a great deal of ex- perience with dangerous thugs of this type. llut as we all know he stood no chance with these two hardened criminals, who were armed to the teeth: while he had only a wire hairpin and a Finger nail clip with which to defend himself. Realizing his immediate danger the great detective ran with full speed to the City Hall, where upon he was met at the door by Paul Keck, who was cleaning out the office. .Xlthough York protested, Pully would not allow him to awaken the police. So he ran across the street to the Fire Department. and finally suc- ceeded in arousing them. In a short time they reached the scene of action. Rushing boldly up the stairs, they opened the Assembly door. Here York lassoed the foul knaves with their own villianous rope, just as Puterbaugh was ready to jump upon the deli- cate face of the dear old benevolent clock. which has for ages smiled down upon the fair students and teachers in G, H. S. After they were securely bound they were taken to the jail, for it was feared their boisterousness would awaken the sleeping patrolmen at the City Hall. No bond could be obtained for the two rogues. However, upon the advice of their attorney, llob Mannix, they pleaded not guilty. Wihen arraigned before Mayor Bowers this morning, their main argument was that the clock ran too slow. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. York, as it was only thru his brav- ery that these two crooks were landed. This paper is seriously thinking of offer- ing him as a candidate for Cobb Smith's job of otiicial Dog Catcher. Ray Turner, '16, .,. 3? There is a proud Senior-llill Vance XYho is a decided pro-German: He talks for their cause 'til he pants. .Xnd considers the Allies mere vermin. In his cause he is helped by llerr llowers, XVho says anything in his mind, XVhen rebuked for his gah he ne'er cowers, lint speaks the next thing he can find. i Ag 6 , - S in 1 y W3 my Y- ieif If-' R-2-il? - -.-- -- 92 BUILDING MATERIAL D6fl'7J6l'6ff 1Yl7j!ZUb6l'6' CDE Would like to show you the largest and best assortment of lum- ber in Darke County. Przres Righi Serfvire Me Bw! THE P. KUNTZ Sc WRIGHT LUMBER CCMPANY Phone 302 Greenville, Ohio A Complete Line Of TWH ffejkizalef' fzgflffzyf Commencemenl pm fmffffgf GUQ3 PARKER Lucky Curve Fountain Pen AT Brodri-Clq,S Store IQYIIIV on Me tm QfjJop11farf1f1' 1 16 W. Fourth sf. For Sale 'W GREENVILLE, OHIO R- 0- WIELAND 11111 11. I31111,'1111111 gets .x.S?li,1.1Ll'lll.fX f111'111 fest l5f1f7L1l'x'-' i11t1-1'111'ct111io11 111 the i1111e1' ussc11c1-uf uC1iS11Ilg'L1i511illg' 11c1we1-11 re111'o1111cc11 111111 S1HU1l121l1COl1S 1'e111'ese11tn1i1'111s, the t1,11'111c1' cvi11c11ce11 -ctog ec1,111o1111' of 1'ccc11ti1'i1y 111111 avoi111111ce of 11111'111f111 1111titl1csis to existing i11c11s. Miss 1'o1k: 1Y1111t is ll 1,1a11is1111e 11121116 of? RE111111I'il11JC1'I 1,e111o11s. Ruth Payne: ...XTC 11111 l11ll1'l'1L'11?u M11 NVQ-11gc1': Now R11111, you 1111g'111 to 11'11it 1111111 19111 to ask that 1111estio11. 1'1c1'1' R11e11111 1111 M11b1e Co1vi11cJ: You 11'1,11111111't go 11o111c to YOLII' father 111111 say 'cz111'11't' 111111 's111111'11't'? Xl. C1,111'111c: No, he 111ig11t 'S1ZlXX'1J. IUC... 1101111 K.: XY1111t is 1111- 11i1ife1'e11ce 1lL'1XX'L'L'11 Z1 cig'111'cttc 111111 Il 1111107 X111 X1cC11111: 'li1111t 11c11e1111s 11111111 1110 age of 1116 1711JL',ii 1f1iz1111ct11 S.: I 111111111-1' 11'11y 111-o11lc say. 'Ns s111:11't as I1 steel 111111 ?' 1 11c1'c1' C1111111 see z111yt11i11g' i11 111Ilf.H 1 11112111 Ii.: TX steel 111111 is c1111c11 Il s111111'1 111i11g' because it 1c11o11's just 11'11c11 111 511111 1111.H 06 LL 1 Cigars and Tobaccos High-Grade Magazines Agency for ENQUIRER Phone 629 Opp. Court House 94 Protect your health and your pocketbook it-,Z Y by one process. Lfse the XA V111 EVADOFATED P n r e F o o tl P r o cl u C t s Ulf!! fhllfwll on lfrwzrm' .frlirk .fri Your Groffl' THE J. K. MCINTIRE CO., VVholesale Distributors Swv- Ur Bmzm' itil: If 1 filflz ,,...- x X V . . tnrls tanlts are many, lloys have only two. lfverything' they say. .Xnal everything' they flo. Klr. liahh lczllling on tlifferent ones :intl hntling' them ahsentl : 'Wllhere are all my girls Malay? Miss llolkz 'Mllhere is a girl in this high school that remintls me of it flower, Dill she mean a canlitloxver? l':tnl llrznlleyz 'l'hey nnght to leave ns ont of school this hot xveatther. llitl you see the thermometer at the Half Slllrrtxll?-l Mr. lioehm: Yea l know, l sau' it. lloh Klnnnix tflelivering' speech in regartl tu Senior pictnresl: 'llhey will he nity cents a setting. XYQ xvirh to inform lioh that we have no hen ltr set on them. Mr. lctlijlllllf livery time some people open their mouths they get their foot in it. Th:1t's appetizing. NE of the most important things for you to do, if you are seeking happiness, is to hnd that happiness in using the things you have to work with noxv. I Clon't know of anything more foolish than for a man to make himself miserable because he cannot work with thc tools which some other man is using. Make the best use of what you have where you are, and you'll have all the happiness you can use. illnrh Offhlif hajrpllfefr INJIPV be Obfzlfillfzl QV Q1-1'f114gf,1t'o1z1' pt1!1'011f1Agfr fo The Palate Eepartmellt brute 95 ik M All ,, 6 :gI::ZS:l:I'Sc1Z i A If 1 5 -'1NsTRU1v1ENTs THAT ARE TRULY MUSICAL -21gg.g:5:3:5:5:g15:5:g:315 5:5:5:5:,:,1::g:5:3:g:3:5:5 5:5:5:::,.,:,:::::::,:::, ,1::,1,.V1-1::,5::,5::,.::,:::::,zr15:3:5:::5: 15:31 , '41, Pianos- Players 51515-1-:1:1:,..::::. O Z F1 FU F1 F1 UD -1 F1 FU TE F1 F' U PIANOS OF QUALITY WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF?- A-Lc111111r11 15a-XYL-csc 111-c11111c 1111 111-si111-tic i1Z1l1CL'l'. A!A11ll'Y L1111111-1'ts1'111 1-vcr gut 111 501111111 c111'1x'. 1 --I111l1'C1'1s1cr 111111 Ray r11llI'l'ICT 11cc11111e 'lL'111lDC1'ZLl1CC 1L'CUll'C1'S. --1I'L'11C XY11111-1'11111 gut 111-1' 11111 1111 sl1'11ig'11t. -X11g1111.1 XX1111 111111-11 111 1ZlL1g11 111 l11c 11syc111,1111g1C111 111fiP111K'11t. -1131-1s1c S1i1411HllI'C c11111c Sllll11Il11lg' 11111111 the ,XSS6l111l1j'. -111-1011 Rios L-vcr 1111115 11111c. -1',Ill11 1:l'll111Cf' rc-C111-11 111 Ce-1'11i1111. -111-1c11 111-1-11 gut 111 ll 11lll'1'j'. f11.11111111111 5C1111L'C1i 111-6111110 ll 11111. 1, . , . fL11t11111'1111- 111111-1' 111111 111c1i111xx' 1 -111-1111-1'1 11111-11s f11rg11t t11:11 111-S 1lCl'C.H --1f1iz:111ut11 .Xl11iC1'l112ll1 111-111 1111 1110 stngc. 1 11611-11 1'1L'1111I1Q 1111s s1x 1'111'11-111-s 111 17Lxll1lS 111 1101- g'1l1'41CI1. 114111-11111 11-1111 l1r1111.1'.1 11. 1'1L'1111l1g IS 1111- 111-111111 1v-14s1-ss111- 111 Il 111111141 111-11' 01111, 1111111011 !71'f7'1'1'c11l1'11- !1'1111. KXY115' is 11? CZl111C1'1I1C 111111-1' 1111 1X1't 111115812 1 11c11cvQ 1'11 f1I'Z1XY Il 11C:11's1- fur 111111 111111,1slc1' 15111' 1v1'1wg1'11111. 111111: lf 1 111-rc 5'-111 1'11 11111111 1111- 11111's1-s 1171 111'llXY l11I11,N . P. Stocker Funeral Director and Emba1111c:.r MOTOR UR HORSE DR.-XXYN HF.-XRSIC Picture- Fr11111111g to Order 529 South BI'OI1dXV2ly 13110116 129 96 Commencement Gifts Books The Girl Graduate Book Bibles My Golden School Days Box Paper School Fellow Days Pictures Girl Graduate Scrap Book Poclcetboolcs School Friendship Book ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS R. E. Wenger, Book ana' Ofice Supply Store E- , EPITAPH l N F' 'N - v . . Dvf I'Icre hes Xorlc the llygicnic, . , ,X wnrtlilcss, lll'ElQ.'Q'lIl:Q', low-livctl cynic. Isle took Hygiene ot Frctlericlc Roclnu, ' .Xnml now hc sleeps clcvoiil uf pain. X I . . . Rziy Turner-:1 young ginlc so slim J Declares litc ri inonoim ous ffrinfl, 5 l Some clay hc'll cliscovcr some viin For he sure has ll lnnnorous niiinli 'X s - Q From sorrlirl czircs l S1 aught release, . .1 . . . - I yearneil to hvc in quiet peace. fi ,N I travelcml into thc country far, ' Yet there my nerves rccciveml :L jzlrl - I mu' '1 wonrlii l 1VC :intl rzuit Esta lost IT1 'I ' ,I I ' uv L osc iv 'o c.1 L L. , I clre 'l ' ln I h 'r her int Jamgg' Sull Socialist-suttrzigette was she, That human wiinl-lJ:1g', Czitliririne ll. ll. Flcniing: Vzitcntcml, nutoinzitic, iinprmuptii slmczilccr-incxliziustihlc How. I :inge ul topics extcnrls fi-mu thc morlern innnortzils hzick to thc mounfl huilmlcrs. Specialties: llelcn Keller :uid Robt. L1 luis Stevenson. ,Xgucs .X,-Mr. McCool's Rig Ben. The Henry Si. Clair Co. Wholesale Grocers Nos. f06-l08-I 10 W. Main Sf. Greenville, Ohio 97 Z4 Carat Fine The Commercial Normal College JSeeQ W. V. Steinmefz Tl-IE TAILOR For Your Commencement Suit GREENVILLE . OHIO Phone 620 440 Broadway llloiee Davison: As a rule l think you see more heavily set wonien than nien: at least T clo. Mr. MCCool: ll'ell, there is a proverb that says 'You always see what you look for.' Miss Polk: Xl'hat are the hattlenients of a castle Frankv F.: The tire esea mes. . l Gibby: lYhat is another nanie for the loeknp at the City Hall? Miss llolk ttliinkingl: t'CalJoose. Ray Turner: XYell, now Carl Sehnrz was a gootl fellow heeause he got tlrnnk in his youth. .lloots Bradley: Yes, hut it was natural for nien to get tlrnnk in those days. R. T.: lt is yet, if you drink enough. JOB Xlvi11TC1'S tin liiologyl- The salmon, after it is four years of age, goes up the river, lays its eggs: tlies, and goes hack again. ' A latly visitor was Cseorterl from rooni to roorn hy a little Freshnian. .Xs they were going past a floor on the thircl iloor, she heartl vehement tones from within. She tnrnetl to the boy inqniringly, Do they teach auctioneering here ? The boy looketl up in einlnirrassinent. No lll2l'IllllflllZ1t.S Professor Metz- gar. He has a recitation this periorlf' Greenville National Bank Capital 3100000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - - SZl'lU,llU0 Resources ---------- 950,000 Always llCCOllllllOLl1ltC its customers. OFFICERS JLUHNZAH. Koizsrra, Pres. T. A. Lr:CK1.1DrR, V. Pres, Ain2t.HrR'l' lhl.-XRTZ, Cashier H. T. LECKLIDIER K A. T. lhl.-XRKIIR. Asst. Cashiers FLOYD Krgnwoon, Teller :intl Bookkeeper The Home Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing DIRECTORS 142-144 WEST FOURTH STREET john H. Koester XV. E. Nelson M. A. Maher J. C. Elliott H. A. Snorf T. A. Lecklider XV' A. Bl-owne Factory-Plum St. Phone 124 BUCHANAN'S Home-lVlaole Candies and Frozen Dainties . H. FICIIIIIIQA-UIIL'l'l' lloeliui, l czuft tt-zmcli this detluctivelv for I I.lO1l'lQ know thc 1leii11itio1i. Klziv l 1l11 it llltlllC'LlVClj'?N Mr. Rochiu- l 1l11 love to sec Z1 cmv cliexviug' her Cllll-ll'S 21 beautiful sight. llut hoxv I tlo despise to see people chevv Cl1CXYlllQ'-gl11ll.H lleleu Fleming rczuls Il papcl' ou Civics ziu1l Szuiitatiou lou Hy lcilliiigb. Roelim- lloxv mzuiv have you killed? Fleming- I tlou't kt-up track: l just lcccp the sxvztttci' lizimlvf' Heaiwl in If S. l list1w1'v-XIV. Salem XYitcl1c1':1ft was thc first governor of RIZ1SS21CllLlSCllS. Heartl iu Civics zui1l IIcztltl1-Siiiztllpox is iircveuted by fascination. Lester LoQkxv1.1o1l tiu Lzttiubz .Xcliillcs was dipped iu the river Styx to make hiru immoral. The highly respected l'J1'Klt'l' nf the Kill or Cures . Docs-Snort -XYolve1't1i1u -IIustetl flluruettn Motto: Do all you Crm while you are llijlllg, hut iu the end call Stocker. CC 2617720721115 ! our complete line of WATCHES and DIAMOND JEVVELRY. Gifts for Graduates which will be life- long remembrances. H Sflo lllgag fewefer 1172517 Opfzkzkziz . . 1 , - 99 Jfarmers atiunal Bank Capital 32-l0,000 CONRAD KIPP, President and Director Guo. W. SIGA1-'oos, Cashier I-I. S. KOLP, Asst. Cashier josEPH IYIENKE, Asst. Cashier and Director VVILLARD EIDSON, Teller H. E. HUFNAGLE, Vice Pres. and Director D. W. BOWMAN, Director F 0 rezfgzz Dmjzir I fined YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED VERY man dreams the dream of a better world than he knows. lt is to this God-given desire for the best in men that We must appeal. Harness these desires to your plan, and the Work is done speedily and without strain. Czzffz'-wife yozzf' rft'.r1'1'e fo burr fzf Me Leif .rfore fzfzff you Mu!! 156' yfzfzlyierf. The Palace Department Store Xlr, Roehm tliearing ll, Uwens rehearse his rhetorieall: Speak louder! lie more enthusiastic! Upen your mouth :mtl get into it. I Doc Snorf, arising from his ehair tu look out of the window. Miss Osbourne: Did you wzmt to recite, ,Xnclersoni ' .Xnclersrni S.: No, I just happened to think of sometliing Raymond Maurer: Bernice, will you share my lot? II. ljiglerz ls there a house on it Harold Pieffer: Ilunyan and his wife neither one had any tncuinstanee Phlgk Grade Cemefelgf M6l7l0l'Z'Hf5 OF BARRE AND QUINCY GRANITES Experience, Skill, and the .Best Granite are necessary in the production of Memorials that will stand the test of time. fm? powers zz!! fli7'6'E. OTTO KECK 81 SON, Greenville, Ohio l00 THE P D BP .S. ' ure g::1gi?1g's Sporting Goods Palnts STORE CENTRAL DRUG STORE, llernard Menlce: lf fat fills up the eoiners of the head and body, what would I do if 1 had a square head? Prof. MeCool: Yon would have to get your head rebloeked. Mr. Rogers: Frank, nanie some 'iniinals of .Xfrieaf Frank: Graph and llypotenuse ' Miss Nixon: Ted, now give us your story. Ted: U-er-a-l couldnt lind anything to tell. Miss Nixon: You were supposed to get it out of your head. Perhaps that is why you eouldn't tind anything. Mr. llabliz Jeanette, gixe nie that note you're Passonf' Pauline S. ltelling a story in English Classl I One clay some of my friends and one of myself went lnluelnerryingf' Then she wondered why they laughed. lllanehe lon St. I'atriek's Day! 3 XYhy Miss Swisher, where is your green? Miss Swisher: Q lh, lilll a teaelier uf the Freshmen. Armbrzz5f6r'5 mm' mm' ak 5 EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GOGD MATERIALS A SANITARY SHOP 131 MIll'ff7l Sfreef lOl 7136663 Q., I . . , 1 ,-lint I nga, J I v -6'j, ?f:f:fflQf6A:'-xxgrflil ,4 f2ff'7'fIgl,, 5:-' . 6 6 A 'Yr ' A 6-5 Tj fi ,jj . -4,g?N' W 4,,,,, P. , X . .fig 'h 1 ' ' - , 1 W gf , :H w 56, . .- , , , .,,, 'X T'X'XQ,Q5:!' ffgf-. A ' '.. '. .,'.. gf jug 1 2 ,W - X ' n T --.1 Xin , . A - fl? xx Mn . 15 - X x J 1'--2 ' 'N H, u K- I ' - , lk. 34 ' A 'X ' 6 , , , Qx, .N X , . FN XJ. V ,AN ,M X NA -5 A-'T 'N K3 ' , , 6 ,... ' . 1- ' LJ-4 .X .K 5 .vm . . - 5--I ' V - Q px, 53' . z ' 'W , Y 5265 -il?-' ,, fi' 6 6 N' ' ' - 2 A ' f F: f F37 - 3'3- Fgil 4 ivy, Jvfgfffglxvfx. - , 0 li , .I A Y, . , i .q. ,f'X.'ix1' , ' A , f wuqffi A ' 1 1? V 'k i Q T ,.-:rl L: ,,-. , . .':- 5 AQQY I 11 ,1 , Y 1 'L ' N isrx- M ' ' ..', I , -P4 1' fy, ' f 3 ' ' W h ' tl l' C l f Going Flffilfig? Fi.i.i.2?f.2iiSl.i 63.222535 H333 derhrant spinners, reels reel wmders, 'md many other articles valuable to fishermen. C. M. WEISENBARGER 81 BRO OUR GAMES First Miamishurg to Greenville eame. And they found out we had yet some fame ln fact, so great was their fright They took the late ear home that night. Next we to little New Madison went, lYhile there our time was roughly spent: They had a big bnneh to root and yellw They listened sadly to their death knell. Our third game was with Tipp City six, They required much time their hair to tix. The boys eame along to earry the grips. Yet this was the worst one of their trips. Then our friends from Cedarville arrived. To win a victory they had eonnived: But in this respeet they had to fail. Despite that they form college did hail. Despite that they from College did hail. At Germantown we had a good time. Teachers knew not of the dance sublime. XYhieh was given after we had won: lloor lflooly stayed with the ehaperon. For the following game anxious were all- To show New Madison Basket Hall. And we were sueeessfnl in this, too, For at the end the score was 49-2. The next week we journeyed to Tipp City And root for us did our old friend Smitty. But returning by traetion many were ill, And thought they were riding up and down lull The season closed with Germantown here. And all were sorry the end was near, llvhen we see every game we have won. live eau say together, 'llVell done! Gladys llurn anne' romy Stores The Home of the Best Brands RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS KRUG'S BREAD RO WE BA PRODUCTS KELLOGG FOOD PRODUCTb BOUR S COFFEES AND TEAS CHASE X SANBoRN's COFPEES N TEAS 438 Broadway 112-114 E Third St Phone 41 Phone 76 IO2 EXTENDS To Tina SENIOR C LASS lze Greenville Electric Liglmz' of the Greenville High School its congratulations 6, P C and wishes them success 0, in every unclertuking. Roy Miller: XYim'! Y l Mr. Metzgztr: uXYllZll'S the nizttter there. Miller? Roy: Something went oil on my fingers. Mr. M.: Keep your hznnls in your own pockets. 4 lwens lclnring' the :into rzleesl 2 Gee, those engines shoot fztst. tloirt they? llnrns: Yes, l guess thz1t's lmeeztnse they use eztstor oil for lnhrie:ttion. Mr. Rogers states thztt he thinks it is trne what liilison s:ti+l Sleep :tt night is not :1 necessity, bnt only it hzthitf' Xlie wonrler where he spenrls his nights? Miss Swisher: D:1le. give :ni exznnple uf :tn intern wgzttive sentence! llzilez Hxxillilll is our lfngtlish lesson? Miss Swisher tinclignznitlyt: Whitt were yon tloing yesterflzty when l assigned the lesson? Miss Nixon: u'Tl'CYZl. nhztt is :in olil florlgeiu 'l'revz1: 'IX Ford. Fred XYilli:nns: A Quaker niztrriefl il SllllIllL lllll14lC1l girl. Mr. Xlesleyz May Frances liolp-trztnslnteY M. F. li.: The solcliers cztrrieil their long sisters fsworrlsl. Ask Your Grocer For 5H'M21'EU TA1LORfor P1'0dUCt3 Ladies and Men VVESTIQRFIELD BROTHERS Dimibumrs 3 1 1-3 1 3 BfO2dWay IO3 VISIT THE Blaclgwelfs Grocery REE VU-LE fm REENHQUSES PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Plants and Cut Flowers at money saving prices. We lead For A11 Qjccasigns in fancy delicacies-Good Eats Wholesale and Retail FOWU1 and lBf0Gf1wC1y James Frost, Proprietor llliss Osbourne ltrying to explain the translation to lieniper llurlz Now you woulfln't say l was of great niagnitnfle of hotly. would you? Found on a test paper: The organs ol' the hotly are the heacl, ehist, antl stoniaelq. The heatl con- tains the hrains anfl senses, 'llhe chist contains the lungs annl a pieee of liyer. anfl the stoinaeh contains the vowels uf which there live: a, t, i. ti, uf' lYas it tow eolfl or too warm? Mr. liofrers: llarrv. will you vlease turn wrt the refri0'erator? 5 , , 5 Ross lienilmle lrelating' a thrilling' aeeitlentl I .Xnrl just as the inan steppetl ott the curb an autoinobile rusheml hy :intl struck him under the wheel. Mary XYarner lin lfnglishl 2 XYell there was a :nan 1 one tlay he was horn: antl one tlay he tlierl. tasitlel tstage whisperl Kate! Give ine the paper so l can tell when it was. lllr. KlCCool announeerl hefore the as-Qenihly that earfls would he gixtn out at noon. Chal. Loelcwooml says he wants to cnt them if XleCool rleals. God helps those who help themselves: but Gofl help those who help thenie selves. -ll. K. llill liolp: 'IX weetl is a plant out of place. You have triecl TQM, DICK ancl HARRY for your Coal, Feecl, Etc. Now try The Old Reliablesil- , WENRICK Gt IVIOTE We are headquarters for Qglality, Service, and Low Prices. Phone 57. IO4 0,BI'i6H Your Friends -A Can buy anything you can give them ---except The Florist Your Photograph 146 North Broadway Try 1,7 Marlin St Lucille bloucs: IIc1'h 2Lll1I I haul Zl iiuzu'rcI Izlst night. lun 'R 1 Hxxvllilt iliil you u-ll him? l,. I.: I tolil him I iliclu't wruu to sec him. Iuu IZ.: XYh:1t clirl hc do? I.. -I.: Ile turucrl out thc light, Miss Nixon: Miss 'lIurucr, what zum' Vulgzu' fl'llCllIlllS?U Nell' T.: Uliuproimci' ones I sripposcf' ,v M4 . . Xli. I-ochiui 'I hose trzuus ruu liwliztps hfty hours 21 iuiluf' XIV. llogcrsi I3z1ilCy. why flllllall you uorlc Mr. llailcyz I wo il if I haul my hczilth. .Xrc you sick, loo? Miss Xixou: Mac, uzuuc soiuvtliiiig' you :lo iu your cvuiyilziy lift- that is uot itccsssziry, hut juli Il C1lllX'CllIIHll,U Mac: I wzisli iuy face. Glzulys li.: XYhy is il city czlllcil 'slu-'T' Gcrzilrl Il.: ullccziusc it has outskirts. Klr. XXX-iig'Qr: It uiust be awful to he llZllfII1CflfIClI.U Mr. Iiuhh: XVI1y? XIV. IYL-ug'c1': You iIou'l lcuou' ullcrc to stop wzzsliiug your face. Wenger 'Dunham Halo Co. CLEANING and DYEINC' Buick and Saxon Cars Corner Martin and Broadway Wve clo a General Garage Business Phone 803 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 105 Lest You Forget! Linoleurns and We Carry a Full Line of r C . CAMERAS oo ovenngs PHOTO SUPPLIES Fishing Tackle and Base Ball Goods Let us supply you with these goods ENGELKEN, Druggist A. N. Wilson cf: Sons ll. Flenuiug: Xu, l'111 11111 gwiiug' to l1:1x'e my picture i11 the .xlllllllll for peo- ple to luulc :lt fifty years iflrlll umx' :1111l say. 'Xlyg xrlio uwvulfl IIZIVQ tl111ugl1t that 1l1erc coulll llZlYL' liccu sucl1 :1 clmugel Sln- is ll better lrwlsiiig 111i1l1llc-Lick-fl NX'lJlll1llI 1l1zu1 :1 girl. Xl. Strait: XXI-ll. tl1:1t is SOIIIL' COlII1llllllL'llI.u Klr. lQ11el1111: NYC ucecl people of ull Y+1cz1ti1111s to lllillilj :1 uwrlili l3lIllllllCl'S, IL'1lCllL'l'S, lll'L'SSlll1lliCl'5. hIz1lQe ,IIlll'llL'I'I Hlfslrecixllly the fll'L'S9lllIIliL'l'5. just IIOXXHH HE 1111111 and woman of thrift earns largely, spends wisely, plans carefully, nizuiages CCOIIOIUICZIIIY and saves COlISISfCI1tII'. Register your action on consistent saving by opening 21 SAVINGS 1AxCCOUNT. A cordial welcome is here. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF GREENVILLE, OHIO Phone 697 Fouts' Emporium For Keignleys Quality ICE CREAM FOR Special Attention Given to M Banquets and Festivals. GREENVILLE 1cE CREAM co. 524 Bf021dW21Y 134.136 West Fourth sf. GICGIIVIIIC, 0Ili0 BOOKER 81 ROESER, Grocers Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Choice Canned Goods. Sole distributors for BERDEN'S HIGH GRADE COFFEES. Corner Broadway and Third St. IJIIOIIC 74. Your Patrolizige Solieired. IO6 SEE Clllllall 8: Pitts THE HARDWARE STORE FOR The Kipp Drug Store of PRICE AND QUALITY Pure Ice Cfeam and Refreshments llill liolp: liver See I1 cztlce-wzillc May Frziiieis: Nm, hut l sam' a Fox-trot. llruf. llmrett: Does Klart' still ring ilimr hells? Mr. KleCoul: No, she has it lmell-larry: iimxf' ll1'1m'1i: l lmx' ilu ywu keep your tiwiisers presseil so nicely? Lester Luelsxxwmflz 'Al put them miller mx' pillmr at lllQ'llt Mr. lingers: Yes, llrrmwii, that is her. l eouhl tell that little rerl hzit n mile axrriyf' Klfwlztsses mzllies the livs frrow fomler, 5- Verwxirle makes the hair grow hlomler. Ina ll.: M5351 put thzit xrimlmx' flmriil lilll awful culflf' Grace ll.: 'EXWY just wrap ywurself in tlwuglitf' Oseztr lluterhztuglt ltmiislzttilig' Germzmt : Coil iXl111ig'lityl 'lake Turner: Make it strrmger, l'uterlm:iugli. Talking mi the Negro Questimi. Catheriiie lloyer: ll ell, there's lwts ot empty-lieztilefl wliiteelu Turner qlitolciiig :tt herb: Xml luts of wiiiily ones, two. MILLER TIRES Cornell gl Qgleslimy Hart Schaffner 6: Marx and The York Supply Co. Styleplus Clothes 126 East Third St. I07 5. U FSR - The Treaty City Parable The Ha Greenville Commercial Club GREENVILLE, OHIO D H BUCHY 81: GROSS u ey Cash Grocery and Meat Market Hardware wo www '6QVAL'TY Fl1lff4L,Z!f,fQZf?LLi Phog 218 107 W. Third Tr Let us show you the latest and up-to-date IIUC of Qurhge Wristlet Watches Prices range from Photographer 5151 0 to 550 BROADWAY G-EQ?aaH9Jsa1U5Q9R9U- 303 Broadway I - FANTDM Oli .f' Z I , LLUITRAT Tl-IU' B ,., Qf X X710 fwff' ' -nh ,fir 15 ' H7 V J mm W f Jx5xXN1Smw?? ,- ,jst Xxx KXQNX N J ,ff XM W N Wm xixw r lf. HIM A: fl . Ill vi' il J','H-wH '1:' fd xxx. , ,1, , Xx 1 ' XXX w X . y Shi R- A' SERS Q N -A WVXmxx'Wf H X-,-.k , . Q ll- -Q X-: , 1 :QB ,I NX 4.1.-X, ,,1L1-S-'likxr X..--jr' - .ggi l K ti-xx 'ij 5 Rf, 'fp' - I - 'f?Ul11'Qs,'2 E i XX ,ffq f , f -1 , 1' X ,, ,,- X, , -k. 513:-x. X . - - .fx 109 THE: E113 i'I'CJf?.EI The Only Complete Home Furnishers in Darke County CARPETS RUGS STOVES FURNITURE QUEENSWARE and WINDOW SHADES If It Is a Good Thing, Camphell's Have It. CAMPBELL FURNITURE COMPANY i'l'ou'!! Likf Tmffing at Cf 1111 phflff Running an zinnnzil is like poking' at hre: CYC1'f'I.lllC thinks he can flu it het- ter than the one who has the poker. l lwens: I burnecl the niitlnight oil lust night. llurns: Gwan, Uwens: Yep, l took my For-tl to Linion City lust night. Lelizi Strait lon the way honie from Il Yerein hikelz All the girls who wnlketl lmek were .Inniors hut Lawrence Trittselinlif' Miss Swisher: Hxvllllillll, who was Antonio? XYilliznn: I 4lon't know. Xlisi Swisher: XX'ho was the Merehzint ol Yeniee? lkiillizunz .Xntonio. Miss Swisher: 'lXYell, now, who wits ,Xntoiii-v? lkilliinn: 4 lh. w'y-he was the fellow who l,l4ll'I'HXYCll inoney uf llztssgtnio to rnn :iway with Vnrtitt, that there servant mmf Xeriss:i's. Ralph Clark: lsn't this 21 nice Klzireh tlzty for thif time of year? Rlr, Roelnn: 'IX nieflizitor is zt person who hrings other peisoiis together. For exznnple, suppose Irina is on the outs with her frienil, zintl l Serve to luring thein togetlier. then l uni gi ineilizitor. Now, tlo you llll1l6l'Slllllll?ii luke 'llnrnerz Yea Il nieflizitor is at pre:1elier. be rugresf' ABOUT 30 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME AND OURS--- TO KEEP YOU WELL DRESSED The Young .Manis Suit De Luxevi COME IN AND SEE YOURSELF IN ONE! WM. LIMBER T, Prop'r. llO jmlgnjg FoR'nu3KwunoFc1oTHEs IVIEN WEAR. The Quality irate MONG CLOTHING CO. IQ1iz:11'mct 1'ic41 ll 1m1:1c1qsmit11 shop. XX Qnger 1141 1Q:11p11 11z11fc1' p1z1x'i114f 44111 . 5 when you xx'4:1'c sm:1I1, 41141111 You 11 .XuIic1'111:m ltcI1i11g Z1 storyy: 'I'I14' girl the im'cl1t4n' Ion-41 mm' ' 1 :L lm-l1ci11 : You IIILIXUI with ll VQLIIIL' 1Qz11lmI1: Sure, I 11171 yet LOIUCIIIIICQ XYcngc1': I'Iow 414.1 you 4143 it. shake your 11ez141i Klifs R4v1Jc1'ts: Now take 41cc-lm Iurezlths 4111 1141111 feet I Laurimorefs Restaurant THE HOME OF QUALITY Ofl1CfS May Equal qbrices, Bu! Never Our Values THE HOME STORE D. E. Craig 81 Son H. A. Willson Sheet M etal, Confectloner Heating and Ventilating Telephone 911 3211 BRO,-XDXYAY Contractors YYQ- Could make Ice Creams Cheaper, but we won't. Phone NO. 4 TVe would make it better, 727 Pl1bliC Square but we crm't. 111 1 Behieatiun : : QB: nur : jfatbers : ants : jllilutbers this : huluue : is : affectionately hehicateh : in: rememhranre : nf their 1 lube : anh : sacrifiees : fur : use! i e X E H ef E. i 5 w N w W N A x i I 1 4 1 The End. flloflfffm' 1.11 Cfny fn lvjgfit Sfboof. IIZ , V5 , , -.- ,. , fu . . , . ,AR s , . ...J-H , .N A '. '.A V, 2 wx., .M ,Q Q .M,:,.-N., ,V V. .4 .A V Y . . ..,a3 .' 'yylfi ,- v R' , 1 ,Q Q- gf. w..:. . .G . ,4 ,.., ..,- ' 'Q -?'-if VV J H 1 ,I - xg. g ,fjigw v wfir 5 v , ' .vt wif- 1- ri .14 5 g 5,5 .gl , U., . ' J uf 3 'ffl' y W ' 1 5.1 .'fiW'?f1IAl, 5' MI, .1,.-Q, ,,. ,, ' ,,4- . N!-,fVQ7'm,m II., , xx t , H- . 4.1, W., 4: , wh, ' 'g,f7.5,'.! 1.21-.'.:4 ' ' J.: -ff' 'fff'4'l' ' A l..7f:f'r5f.' JV. ...U-I A5 X ,.1f'iN'-- - V' , fw 'vi .'l QEA4'i.'y ' qi Hai.. 'ff-. V -,I-. :G 1 -1: k l. 2 2 EW. .. mf .X , V.. 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N f .' .1 ' 1 .. wsu M - , A .1 J.. 11' 'M .u'l..'Im'.i.-F46-'.a:1'-.ww-....n:v'w ' 14' ss- w. w.- 11' . - Y I here present the faculty o ou In black and whrte To get therr many lrke nesses I strove wrth all my mr I grve to you a pornter that The hrst rs Krrkendall And rt you know them I am sure You II recognrze them all Z.M.B 5 Members of Teaching Force Superintendent FRED CLAIR lilRliENlJ.XI.L, ll. Pnl.: M. Pd. Ohio I'niversity, Athens, Ohio Principal MINOR MCCOOL. Sc. ll, Ohio Norainl University, Alla, Ohio Lima College, Lima, Ohio Miami University, Oxforcl, Ohio Columbia I'niversity German and Normal FREDERICK ROEHM, Ph, ll.: A. M. Baldwin-XYallace College, Berea, Ohio University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Latin and U. S. History MISS INEZ OSl!OL7RNE, A. Fl. Ohio State L'nivcrsity. Columbus, Ohio Ivniversity of Xlisconsin, Madison, lYis. Commercial Science T. M. XYENGER Cninherlznnl Yrilley State Normal School, Sliippeiislmrgr, Ila. Ilennsylvanizi llnsiness College, Lzincastcr. Pa. English and Latin MISS MYRA SNVISIIER. A. ll. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Mathematics HARRY C. METZGAR, A. ll. Otterhein L'nivcrsity, Xliesterville, Ohio Mathematics and Latin E. F. llAlllI, A. ll. Ohio ll'esleyan University, Dclawzire, Ohio Manual Training A. D. PITCHER. Sc. ll. Ohio Stzite I'nivcrsity, Colinnhns, Ohio Art MISS ANNA IJIER Cincinnati Art Aczuleniy, Cincinnati, Ohio Pratt Instituto, llrooklyn, N. Y. New York L'niversity, New York 6 Music MISS ICYELYN K1 DIEICIQTS fnnzls Normzil Trziining Sclmul, IDL-truit, Mich Domestic Science MISS GRXCIC CUXX'l.I'fS I'1'z1tt Institute, limulqlyii Chemistry and Physics C. I.. I1,XII.I2Y. IZ. S. Uttcrbcin I'nive1'sity, XX'cstc1'viIIc German USCXR XYESLIQY, IX. II. State Normal Scliunl, Iimvliiig' Green, Ky. XX'woster College, XX'oustcr, Hhio Hhio State L'11ivc1'sity, Columbus, Ohio Science XX. XX. IU JGEIQS, .X. Ii. Miami L'11ive1'sity. ilxfolll, tllliw English and History MISS .XD4 II, .XNXX NIXI JN. X. Ii. I IIJCVIIII Lwllcgc, UImC1'I111, I Huw Hliio Stzitc L'11ivc1'sity I'11iVc1'sity wt fUIH1'll4Iu English MISS .XLMIX IJHLK, X. ll. Iienisrm I'11ive1'sitx', Xil'1lllYIIIL', Hlliu Miami L nlvcrsity, tixtmwl, I 91110 LI1IIV6I'S-IIX' uf XX'iscu11si11, Mzidisun, XX'is. 1-Hgh biffcof Sfafzzfzpv. 7 1 1' H S 'I . N THE The Staff Editor-in-Chief. . . Jr. Asst. Editor. .. .... Richzlrd Klzuns Literary Editor. . . ' Assistant ....... ' ' V Humor Editor .... .........Xnde1'son Snorll' .Xssistant .... . Art Editor. .. .... Iflizzdietli .Xukerinznin Assistant ...... ......... Z :nu Iinrneit . . Glzidvs llurns .sxrllrililre .... - H' It UTS Artim-.ir nun Urgunizzltion Editor. . . .. Xnnzl Leu fxlnins y. Social Editor ...... . . .lzstliur llustud Business Manager. .. .... XXVIII. Yunce Asst. IK. M. ...... .... l lerlmcrt linrns Staff Secretarv. .. ...... Harold Veilter Junior Reporter ....... .... 1 Jsczn' iilltL'I'i31ll1gil Sophomore Reporter .... ..... K illfj' XYlll'IlL'l' Freslnnzln Reporter .... ....... I Fred Stephen: fllvzl XiCi'iL'l'l'ill1 IMercedcs Curtis Typists . . . . . 4 Elma Stonerock I Lvl'Clt2l LvI1Q'Cl'iCilI Llfsther Yount . . . .Leonard IDL-XYccsv .....lIo1nu1' X ork .. l.z1thc1'lnc liow' .. ..... lifuy 'lxurnuz' Efualution qffPli.r.r G. H. S. Quite A s 9 -I fr ED1ToR1AL If we but put our hand to our ear, a distant rmnble comes to us. .Xt times it seems almost inaudible, but at certain seasons it assumes threatening propor-- tions. lt is a battle of the ages in which construction and destruction a1'e each striving for supremacy. The American Nation is concerned with the work of construction. Its ideal is to create, combine and preserve all that is holy, right and tending to uplift mankind. lYhen even the minutest seed is put into right relation with the elements of nature and under favorable conditions, it immediately begins a period of con- struction and expansion. lt 1'eaches out its tiny lingers here and there and ab- sorbs those elements necessary to make a plant. XYhen this period of hidden development is past, we see a tiny shoot above the ground. So it is with any graduating class. The members were placed in right relation with those ele- ments which tend to nurture and develop them. After this period of construc- tion and development has been passed over, they come forth as a tiny part of the integ'1'al whole, society. The result of this period of hidden construction has been consolidated into one supreme effort. The concrete form of this is this volume. lt retiects our spirit and attitude on life and its problems. lt is only thru the co-operation of the citizens of our city that we are able to pass thru this period of construction and bring to notice the result of their interest in us. So we feel it our duty to express our thanks and appreciation to them. V Leonard DclYeese, '16, Sli THE USE OF THE MAGAZINE The magazine has become a necessary part of the daily life of every pro- gressive individual. The magazine is the most beneficial way of deriving' news. All the current problems of the times a1'e openly discussed and we are made ac- quainted with the intelligent views of various people, thus providing' ua with a basis upon which to found our conclusions. The value of the magazine to grown up people is at once apparent. lt in- fo1'ms them of the nations leading' men, who they are, what they are, and what they believe, of the political parties and party leaders, enabling' the readers to br more efficient citizens and voters. To the younger generations, w'ho become the citizens of tomorrow, the maga- zine affords a most valuable training, for it awakens their interest in affairs both foreign and domestic, it widens their views, and it leads them to think for them- selves and to judge clearly the modern movements, unbiased by the opinion of I0 teacher, father, or mother. This will aid them in solving the problems of future years. VVe Hind that the magazine is used to a great extent in the public schools. ln addition to the above stated uses, it furnishes a very excellent way of study- ing civics and up-to-date history. Also it helps to cultivate a liking for the best periodicals, and since important problems are studied, it fosters free discussion of public affairs. If all school authorities knexv the great good accomplished by the use of the magazine in the class-room, every school board in the United States would fur- nish them. 'We are greatly indebted to our school board for providing us with this important element in our education. Elizabeth McCabe, 'l6. iffi ADIEU G. H. S. The crossroad of our life is almost reached. XVhich way? is now the ab- sorbent question. lf we are not permitted to boast of what we have done, dear G. H. S., we can at least say a word about what we have tried to do, and the principles which have guided us. XVhat the future holds for us we know not, but this we know, the happy days we spent at school are the ones we wish never to forget. XYhether we won or lost, in the class-room, on the field, or in the debating society, let us remember, only the generous and emulous rivalry of noble and forgiving hearts. As we have proved our loyalty to each other in the past. so in the future in our own humble way, we shall stand by you, G. H. S., with a devotion that no other class can surpass. The one great aim of all education is, of course. to secure the finest men, and faithfully will we try to perform life's duties, so that you can say to us, your children of adoption. XVelcome, thrice welcome, back to Greenville. Bob Mannix, '16. 'yr- 'BQ' OUR HOME TOWN As a city of moderate size. Greenville has few marring attributes. Prose perous in the commercial world. with almost a score of churches, a fine public library, and a thorough system of public school training. it presents itself to the busy outside world. Of the different trades. and professions that are carried on in Greenville, it is sufficient to say that all are represented by wide-awake men, Manufacturing is taking a steady hold on the city, not absorbing the city in its grimy clutches, but making itself a part of the city, almost as a street is built up in fine residences. Greenville's miles of cement sidewalks and paved streets lined with the irreplaceable shade trees and velvet lawns can not be lost, for with these we would lose a part of our home town, the part that indelibly stamps a strong sentiment of approval on the minds of every visitor from the outside world. Aside from the products of the factories which are shipped everywhere, and the operations of its business men, Greenville stays at home. Greenville is not ll T rv ?' . ,I I , 1-, Aq,Qa,,1i-4 FJ, . ' 'fri ,M 'Q. L 4 '- . '15 , E- g. , r ' 'IM W' .T 4 1 0 ,Il 'E .Kg I 0:5 I in -A ' 1' . A R H. f ' Q' 5 4 ' r 4 I o W , - -41' I' U + ' ss - v I, J. , -U I I 10 1. 1 '- ' - vi '1' .. : ' 1.3 ' J . :- v S 4 u 'Q 4 A . q l . ', 'I ki , , , ' -.., J v - ' ,O r . r ' , n ' A I . rf' ' 'F' . . , fg. Q J 'Li Nc, . I I, A 3- I W I, P L fl! 5 135, a ,-:Ji m ' -' 43. L :W 9 . ,..w .AI-1 l ' 'Q' ...ff .ET contented. Disputes are common, and a question is no sooner raised, when the sides for and against, argue the question and we view it from all sides. So Green- ville grows and will continue to grow as long as this continues, for when all questions are kept clear and sharp, the people can understand and act. But Greenville is giving to the outside world, the world that competes with it in every branch, something that it can ill afford to lose, that is a too heavy percentage of its young men and women who have finished their high school course. They take a college course and then answer the call of the outside world, to fields where they can make a place for themselves. Greenville can not be ex- pected to have opportunities for all, but at the same titre, the number that does remain is so small in comparison with the number that Greenville needs, that high-school graduates with expert college training are not exactly common here. The outside world offers the graduate opportunities which can not be passed by. A high-school speaker said not long ago, that in time, the management and wel- fare of the city would be turned over to the young men and women, and that that was the purpose of our preparation. XYhen the young man has the prepara- tion, he does not propose to let this preparation go unused, and consequently Greenville is forgotten. The end of this though is not far off. Inevitably as Greenville continues to grow and build up, and the fields of endeavor widen im- measurably, with the opportunities unaffected by those of the outside world, Greenville will come into its own, with the younger generation supporting and improving the works of the old. Bruce Garland, '16, 'W- AY PROBLEMS OF THE GIRL The up-to-date college of today emphasizes two things, grand stand ath- letics and the spirit of democracy. If this applies to college, why not to high school? Among girls the broadened sympathy and sociability should be culti- vated. Athletic clubs in the high school would foster a friendly and social spirit. The average high school girl, unless she plays basket ball, which is limited to a few, does not get much more exercise than walks uptown, or to and from school. If tennis courts and other outdoor equipments were provided, girls would get needed exercise, meet their schoolmates on an equal footing, and develop poise and self-restraint. W'ould the girls be interested in helping themselves to get these things? The social side of the school is neglected. The different classes are so large that only a formal party can be given. Every year there are girls in school whom we all need to know, but they do not meet the members of their class. The wo- man of tomorrow will be placed largely upon her own resources. The more her sympathies and interests are broadened as a girl, the easier her life will be. Wihat can we girls do for ourselves? VVe need to know each other. The per- son with few friends loses much of the pleasure gained from knowing people. This task is ours. VVhat can we do? Ruth Blocher, 516. I2 Senior Class Organization Enabnoafri Av-A.e-YM-Mu Presiclent ,....... ..... I Qobert Mannix Yice President ..... .... I Eruce Garland Secretary ..,..... ..... R uth Blncher Treasurer.. . .... Elta Faught I3 Ro1:ER'1' R11-XNNIX, G. H. S. 1912-'16 President of Senior Class Track Team, '1-l Glee Club. '1-1-'15 Rhetoricals: Debate-Resolved: That arbitration is a practicable means for settling all interna- tional controversies. '15, Debate-Resolved: That United States can best maintain peace by being prepared for war. '16 L15oN.xRD DEXVEESIS. G. H. S.. 1912-'16 Boys' Glee Club, '12 Class President, '15-'14 Annual Reporter. 'l-1 Treasurer of Schiller Yerein, '15 Sec'y-Treasurer of Schiller Yerein, '15-'16 Qrchestra, '14-'15, '15-'16 Ethics Club. '1-1-'15 Editor-in-Chief, '15-'16 Rhetorical: Daniel Xliebster, '15 Greenville and Greenvilleisms, '16 XVILLLXM XRXNCE, G. H. S. '12-'16 Business Manager of :Xnnual Debate: Resolved: That arbitration is a practicable means of settling all international disputes Resolved: That the United States can best main- tain peace by preparing for war EL1zix1:13TH .XL'KER1I.XN, G. H. S. '12-'16 Art Editor. '16 Secretary of Story Tellers' Club. '16 Schiller Yerein, '14-'16 Girls' Glee Club, '16 , Rhetoricals: Rookwood Pottery, '15. American Music, '16 I4 llUXllfli XTHRK, G. H. S. '12-'16 Football, '12-'16 Debate-Resolved: That the best way for the Lf S. to maintain peace is by preparedness for war, '16 Animal Literary Editor, '16 Q Xlll.XRINli ll. liowilx, G. H. S. '12-'16 Animal Staff, '12-'16 Rhetorical: '1-1315. An Adventure of Sir Lance- lot: A Story Schiller Yerein, '15-'16 Annual Staff, '15-'16, Ass't Literary Editor l?hetorical, '15-'16, Twentieth Century Charity: A Story x lli'RxlQ'l r, G. ll. S. '12-'16 Assistant Art Editor, '16 Rhetoricals: Chameleons, '15 Christmas Play: A Pair of Lunatics, '16 I xx TL'RN12l:, G. H. S. '12-'16 Yice-President of Schiller Yerein, '15-'16 Annual Staff, '16 Rhetoricals: -lunior Debate-Resolved: That ar- bitration is not a practical means of settling all international disputes ' Senior Debate-Resolved: That the best way for the Lv. S. to maintain peace is by prepared- ness for war. llaseball, '15-'16 I5 BRUCE GARLAND, G. H. S. '12-'16 Class Treasurer, '14-'15 Treasurer Schiller Yerein, '14 Schiller Yerein, '15-'16 Vice President Senior Class. '15-'16 Rhetoricals: Conservation of American Forests '15 Debate-Resolved: That Greenville needs Park- side, '16 GL.u.mys l.lL'1zNs, G. H. S. '12-'16 Annual Staff, '16 Basket Ball, '14-'16 Secretary of junior Class, '15 Schiller Yerein. '14-'16 Rhetoricals: City Slum XVork. '15, Value of Athletics in High School. '16 ELIz.x1:ET11 MCCMJE. G. H, S. '12-'16 Schiller Yerein, '14-'16 Story Tellers' Club, '15-'16 Girls' Glee Club, '14-'16 Rhetoricals: lrish legends, '15 Music of Germany, '16 HIQRLZERT BL'RNs, G. H. S, '12-'16 Secretary of Sophomore Class, '13-'14 l President of .lunior Class, '14-'15 Schiller Yerein, 'l-l-'15 Basket Ball, '15-'16 Annual Staff, '16 H. S. Orchestra, '13-'16 Rhetoricals: The Ford, '15 Debate-Resolved: That Greenville 'needs Park- side I6 ANIJIQRSUN SNORF, G. H. S. '11-'15 Boys' Clcc Club, '15 Senior Football, '15 Cheer Leacler. '15-'16 Rlicturiczllt Sturies from Mark Twain, 16 .xlllllllll Staff, '16 ANNA Llfilc Muxs, G. H. S. '12-'lb Mu: lim lfl. S. Chorus, '13-'14 Girls' Clee Club, '1-l-'15 .Xuuual Staff, 'l-l-'16 Rlicturiczxl: Rcfl Cross Nursing, '15 llvillium Dunn Hmxclls, 'lim x' Cl'I,I:IfR'1'S!bN, G. H. S. '12-'16 llaslcct llall, 'll-'13, 1331-l, 'l-l-'15, '11- 10 X ice l resuleut nf bluuiur Class, l-l- ln Yicc Vresicleut uf Atlilctic .-Xssocizitioli, '12-'13 Yicc lll'CSlClS11t of Athletic Associzltimi, '13-'1-l Secrctziry of .Xthletic ,XSSOClZl1lU11, '1-l Schillci' Yerciu, '15-'lu Rlietfwiczlls: The Kluclcru Theatre is ful to the .Xmcriczui llublic. '15 Uiitlonk fur Cliristiziu Lvuity, '16 117, . x ,.., 1 l',I,L lxlJLLINl,l'.lx, CI. ll. 5. 1--16 Rlietiwiczil: fll'Zlf1Ol1I The Defcuse public '15 not llarm of This Re I7 Cniu:L1-is CLIQRIENS, G. H. S. '12-'16 Football, '12-'14 Caotain Sophomore Football Team, '13 Captain Senior Football Team, '15 llasket llall, '12-'15 Capt. Freshman ilasket Ball Team, '12-'13 Capt, Senior llaalcet Tlall Team, '15-'16 Ilaseball, '13-'l-l Track, '13-'l-l Schiller Yereiu, 'l-1-'15 lfhetoricilz ll. S. ancl College Football ELTA F.xcu11'1', G. H. S. '12-'16 Treasurer of Senior Class, '15-'lo High School Chorus, '12-'13 Schiller Yerein, 'l-l-'16 Story Tellers' Club, '15-'16 Rhetoricals: .Xpril Events of LY. S. History, 'lv Ulcl Greek and Roman Pastimes. 'lo XTILIJREID llrsnor, G. ll. S. '12-'lo Story Tellers' Club, 'l5-'16 llietoricals: Dolly Narlison, '15 The Vnexpeetecl Gll', T. 'lo Deba'e-Resolved: That the lvniterl State shoulcl be enlarged -lnllis M. CR.XXYIfURll, G. ll. S, '12-'16 Rhetoricals: The Tnilians of Toclay. '15 Hen Characters of Shakespeare, 'lo Football, 'l5 I8 llrawm' E. STQICKIZR, G. lil. S. '12-'16 Schiller Verein, '15-'16 Rhetoricals: Modern 1'nrlertz1lcingf, '15 The Motor Cnr ofTo4l:1y. '16 v 1 1 . - 1'1u2'1 r.x 1,xmi1uc11'1', 11. H. S. 12416 sri Cx High School Chorus. '1-1 Schiller Yerein, '15 President of Schiller X1-rein, '15-'16 Story Tellers' Club, '16 Girls' Glee Club, '16 Rhetoricals: Rhcnish Legenfls, '15 Composers of lfzisteru lfnropc, '16 H511 1'11'S'l'lEIl, G. ll. S. '12-'16 Schiller Yerein, '16 Girls' Glee Cub, '16 .Xnnual Staff, '16 llhetoricals: The Hour Music of ltzlly, '16 Glass, '15 RL llYRD, G. H. S. '12-'16 Yice President of Schiller Yerein, '15 High School Baseball Team, '14-'15 Rhetorical: Story of the Opera 1Yilliam Tell Debate-Resolved: That Greenville needs Park siile, '16 I9 Al. Muxrwic HALL, G. ll. S. '12-'16 Glee Club, '15 Basket llall. '13-'14, '15-'16 Track. '14 ,Xthletic Emlitor of .Xuuual, '15-'16 Rhetoriczils: Motion l'iCtures, '15. Yzilue of .-Xthlctics, '16 NINA lhu'Ai1:.xi'f3H, G. H. S. '12-'16 High School Chorus. 'l2. '13, '1-1 Author of Class Song. '15 Girls' Glee Club, '15-'16 Story Tellers' Club. '15-'16 Rhetorieals: Xx'ZlQQl1Cl S Tauulmuser, '15 The llermurlifm Sojouruf' '16 liuqxri 11'4lLYlfR'l'UN, G. H. S. '12-'16 Schiller Yereiu, '1-l-'16 Glee Club, '13-'10 Rhetoriealst ll Trovzitore, 'l-l. llistory of Greenville, '15 Class Song, '15 X f 7 1 1 . . lJxx'nzi1'1' l.. llizmrx, Lf. H. 5. 12-16 G. ll. S. Orchestra, '12-'13, '13-'1-l. '1-l-'15 Basket llall, '1-l-'15. '15-'16 Football, '15-'16 Boys' Glee Club. '1-1-'15 Schiller Yerein. '1-1-'15 Rhetorical: l.iter:u'v Life of llrzuul Wihitloclx 20 1x1 11R R 1 I, j. li12ck,G. H. S. '12-'16 Football, 'l-l-'15, '15-'16 lloys' Glee Club, '14-'15 Track, '1-1 Rhetoricals: Richard Mansiielil Klan. '15 Informal Talk, '16 as an Actor ancl a NICE L. llIGLliR, Gettysburg' H. S., '12-'15. G. H. S. '15-'16 Secretary of Senior Class, '15 Rhetorical: XYni. Dean Howells as a Novelist CEIJIZS CURTIS, G. H. S. '12-'16 H. S. Chorus, '12-'13 Basket Ball, '15-'16 Captain Senior llasket Hall Team, '16 Captain H. S. Team, '16 .-Xnnual Staff. '16 Rhetoricals: Life of Bret Harte, '15 Popular Athletics of G. H. S.. '16 C1ns1.1iR, G. H. S., '12-'16 Schiller Yerein, '1-l-'16 liaseball, '12-'16 Manager of Baseball, '13-'14. Manager-Captain, '14-'15 Yice President .Xthletic Association, '15-'1-1 Rhetoricals: Debate-Resolved that all interna- tional clisjvutcs should be settled by arbitra- tion, '15 Zl JF' pf' l f V ' I I x , 1 1 u I I 'L I I 441 Is . mi u .-,r 1. '. NV n fr I' W F' ' s - '. r's' f ' .- si, 159' I 1 is 'Y' fl ' 1 J' I 'I n v ' 'l 'fix w W J I. , UNH ,xv .IJ Y D m I 1 A F , 1 .-, A1 svn. 4 ' Lx'1coN R. QJWENS, G. H. S. '12-'16 Baseball, '14-'16 Rhetoricals: '15-'16 DOR1,l'1'IIX' Exlxxs, G. H. S. '12-'16 llaslcet llall, '12-'16 Glee Club, '1-l, '15 Story Tellers' Club, '16 Staff, '15 Rhetoricals: Recitatiou-Dauuy Deever, '15 Reeitatiou-.-X Lament, L'Euvoi, '16 VCILE BIICNIIICNI-IALL, G. H. S. '12-'16 Schiller Vereiu, '1-l-'16 Chorus Class, '12-'13 Story Tellers' Club, '15-'16 Rhetoricals: Historical Lauclmarks iu and arouucl Greenville. '15 The Xlfomeu of Shakespeare, '16. 'XIL'R1c.xY .X. Illini, G. H. S. '13-'16 Schiller Yereiu, '15-'16 Track, '13-'14 Inter-class Football, '13-'16 Rhetoricalsz .-Xeroplaues, '16 Debate-Resolved: That coastwise ships of U. S. should have free toll, '15 22 IRA F. Yol'N4:, Gettysburg', '12-'15, Grcenville, '15-'16 Yice llresiclcut of Class, '14-'15 Football, '14-'15 lllietoriczil: Szuiitziry Comlitious in the Country ELMA S'1'rnN1-ilqucit, G. H. S. 'll-'16 High School Chorus, '12-'15, '13-'14 Story Tellcrs' Club, '15-'16 Schiller Ycreiu, 'lwlfli '15-'16 Staff, '16 .'XM.xxir.x Sclixlfcli, Franlclin Township H. S., 'IO-'13. G. H. S. ln-'16 F. H. S. Literary Society,'lO-'13 XSERNHN LICCKLIDER, Gettysburg, '12-'15. Greenville, '15-'16 Presirleut of Class, '14-'15 Football, 'l-I--'15 llaselmll, '15 llhetorica': The Survival of the Fittest in Liter- ture 23 Yi-in Gluxizux XVESLEY, :Xcaclemie L'ui0u College, Bar bourville, Ky., '12-'15. G. H. S., '15-'16 Pliiloiieil-reall Literary Society, '12-'15 llasket llall Secretary Philoueikezm Literary Society, '14 Rhetorical: Brzlucl Xlhitloek as a Diplomat, '16 llasket liall. '16 1 1 1 . . , 3l.Xl3EL A. CULYILLE, LJ. H. S. 12-10 Sketches, Skits zuicl Stunts, '13 Rhetorieals: Mothers' Guin' 21 Yisitinf '15 The l llympic Games. '16 QL l'II l3Lue1I1iR, 1Yest liraueli Michigan H. S., '12-'13 G. H. S, '13-'16 SGCl'61Z11'f' Senior Class Ethics Club, '15 Presimleut Story Tellers' Club, '16 Rhetoricals: The Peace Pipe, '15 Sonnets from Shakespeare, '16 RALPH CLARK, G. H. S. '12316 Play: Sketehes, Skits and Stunts, '13 Class Debate-Resolved: That l117ll11Q'1'21t1011 in L' S. should be 1'6St1'lC1I6C1, '14 Rhetorieals: Aircraft in Morleru 1Yzu'fzu'e, '15 Life of llrzmcl Xlhitlock, '16 Schiller Yerein, '14-'16 24 , . 1 - . - 1 , CIHRGIC I1.x141i1:, Palustmc 11. S.. 12-15. G. 11. S., '15-'16 lluslict 152111. '14-'15 llzlselmll, '13-'15 11Cl7Il11l'IQ' Team. '1-l-'15 Class l'1z1y: Mcrchzmt of Ycnicc, '1-l 1.it61'z11'y l'rcsiclcnt, '1-l-'15 1'l1ctm'ic:1ls: Yum' Ministry. '15 Sllzllccspczwc as El Klan, '16 Ixx Mclflilxlux, G. ll. S. '12-'16 ll S. CllOTl1S, '12-'13 lluslcct llall, '15-'16 1Xl1?1fll'1CZ'l1SI Gustav Sticlclcy zmfl llis XYm'lcs. '15 Xzmtiouzll Spovts, '16 .Xnm1z11 Staff, '15-'16 1 . 011.1-1, Valcstmc 11. S.. '12-15. G. 11. S., '15-'10 Clams: Play: Xlerclmzmt of X cnice, '1-l-, at l'. 11. S, Palestine Glue Clulv Story Tellcrs' Flub, '15 Rl1etm'icals: The lfeystmmc of llcilce, '15 lfusiiau Xlusic zmrl COlllliO'3Cl'S, '16 1 1, 1-y.-. . ,-.., ... Q Nll',5ll'.1lll'.N5,G.1-1.5. 11-15, 15- 1rw Rhetoriczllz E. H. Sutllern :ls El Sllzllccspc-z11'ez111 Actor, '16 25 H .ik OLD Pmifrmix, G. H. S. '12-'16 Captain of Freshman Track Team, '13 Junior Track, '15 Senior Basket Ball, '16 Rhetoricals: Arbor Day, '15 Mark Twain, '16 K.X'l'I'IRYN BLUCHER, 1Vest Branch Michigan, '12-'13 G. H. S., '13-'16 Ethics Club, '15 High School Chorus, '12-'14 Story Tellers' Club, '16 Rhetoricals: Debate-Resolved: That the moil ern theatre is harmful in its influence upon th public, '15 Music of American Indians, '16 1 lynx KREIDER, Franklin Towiisliip H. S., '13-'l5. G. H S. '16 F. H. S. Glee Club. '13 F. H. S. Literary Society. '13-'15 Debate, '14, F. H. S. Librarian of School, '13 Secretary-'1'reasurer of Class, '14-'15 Class Play, '15 h1AEXEFF,, Union City H. S., '12-'1-1. G. H. S.. '14-'16 Union City H. S. Literary Society. Union City lfl. S. Chorus Class, '1-l-'15 Rhetorical: El'a Xllheeler Wilcox and Her Poems 26 1 1,.xw 4 RIQNCE H. T111'1 1'sc1117H, G. H. S. '12-'16 Schiller Yerein, 'I-1-'15, '15-'16 Rhetorical: uCO11g'l'CSS and the Farmers. '16 1',s'1'111Q11 M. YUUNT, G. H. S. 12-16 ELE1 E151 Rlletoriculr The Yictory at X1O1'C11gO,U '15 .A1'l11L1Zl1 Staff, '16 mm: XY1i'1'z12L, G. H. S. '12-'16 H. S. Chorus, '13-'1-1 Ixheto.-ical: Essay-S11:1kespGz11'e as a Dramatist '16 12 X11LL12R, G. H. S. '12-'16 Sc11il1e1' Verein, '1-1-'15-'16 R11etm'icz115: Recitatiou-Jim rie Bell, '15 Poem on G1'ee11vil1e, '16 131111150 of the Prai 27 Roscorz Lyxciei, Palestine H. S., '11-'1-l. G. H 1+ 16 Rhetorical: Agriculture as a Profession CYLIYE NEALIUGII G. H. S. '12 Storv Telleis' Club 15 16 Rlietoricals: Our Yankee Cirls 'l Shakespearean Actors of the Past, 'lf DI11LSI1i Slilmiomi lvnion Citv ll. S.. '12-'13.. G. H S lo 6 Union Citv H. S. Literarv Societx Rhetorical: Attractions of Darke Coulitv 'lf H. S. Cliorus Class '14-'16 I l l l 1lELISS,X C. S'1'ocI41-Zu, G. H, S. '12-'16 1 1 Rhetorical: Negro Lcgencls, '15 Story Tellers' Club li i 5 1 F I, . S., 1 . . 5 1 - l President of Palestine H. S. Literary Society ' S Q. I . , -'16 R. - -4 1 - 2 . 3 . H l S.. ' '-'IC ' Q ' ' C 1 , J l 28 lllimrxx lltbWIfRS, C. H. S. '12-'16 Yice l'1'csiclc11t of Sopllomorc Class, 'l3-'l-l Football 'l-L-'li Rlletmiczllz lmlizm Life and Customs. Deluzltc-Resfmlvcnlz Tlmt Grccnvillc clwcs not ueccl Varksicle. Fwlclixcli CLARK, G. ll. S. 'll-'16 lllleturicnlz Cowl Yocations Open tcm XVOll1Cl'l, '15 l,,xL'R.x Dlilltllflf, G. ll. S. 'l-l-'16 Rhetorical: 'llmcriczm Quality in ,-Xmericzm Lit- 6l'ZlUll'CU FLMRIQNCIQ Yuma, G, H. S. 'll'-'16 Girls' Cllec Club. 'l-l-'16 lligll Scluml Cl1or115, '13-'l-l, '15-'16 ldlmslmriculz Essay on Samuel -lOl'lllSOl1u 29 CL1FFoRD BIQKEL G. H. S. '12-'16 Rhetorical: Motion Pictures Sophomore and Senior Football .XLMA ll, Fo1'REM.xN, Franklin Township H. S. '12-'15 Yice President of Class. '13-'l-l Franklin Literary Society, '12-'13 Class l'lay, '15 Class Poet, '13-'15 Rhetorieals. '15: Class History: Last XYill of Seniors fl, ll. S., 13-'16 111-ZLEN ZXLXRKNYITII, G. ll. S., '12-'14 High School Chorus, '12-'13 Rhetorical: Shakespeare as a Song-writer. '15 Schiller Verein. '1-l-'15, '15-'lfw ELIZAIXI-f'l'lI .XLTA l'l.xRTz12I.L, lleiclelherg' College. '13- 1-lz G, H. S., 12- 13, 14- In Glee Cluh, '1-l-'16 Schiller Verein, '15-'16 H. S. Chorus, '15-'16 Rhetorieals: lilalclxrin-1YallaCe Cdlege. '15 Seoy Irving Lit. Society l1'1eiclellJe-rg Coll, '13 30 UMER XV,xf1N1tR, .Xlviu U. S., Alvin, Texas, '12-'15g G. Il. S.. '15-'16 Rl1CtOl'iCEl1Z Modern IlNpI'OVClI1ClltS on the Farm XHNES TR,x1NfnR, G. H. S. '12-'16 II. S. Chorus, '12-'15 G. H. S. Urcllestra, '13-'1-L Glcc Club, '14-'16 Rl1etm'icals: The NCL-cle uf Greenville Cvru. BIANNIX, G. II. S. '12-'16 .WIN SCH121u3R, G. H. S. '12-'16 Rhetorical: Dyes and History of Dyes, '16 3l JF' pf' l f V ' I I x , 1 1 u I I 'L I I 441 Is . mi u .-,r 1. '. NV n fr I' W F' ' s - '. r's' f ' .- si, 159' I 1 is 'Y' fl ' 1 J' I 'I n v ' 'l 'fix w W J I. , UNH ,xv .IJ Y D m I 1 A F , 1 .-, A1 svn. 4 ' uw. SToL'rz, G. H S 11 If Football, '14-'1 32 junior Class Organization l'1'csiclcnt ....... ..... T Icrmzm K1'iclcc11be1'gm1 Yicc I'1'csi1le11t .... .,....... I 1CI'Zl1il Iialtllascr SCL'l'6t2lI'X ....... ...... h lulia Mcflrecvcy '1xl't'l1Sl1I'L'I .... ..... l lay l,CtCl'SilNC 33 Junior Albright, Ruby Clioztte, Frances Cottrell, Lenore llalin, lierniee Hartzell, lfclngl llenderson, Klzirie llobbs, Glznlys Howell, Frinzl liuston, livzi Irwin, lrene -lobes, Fzlnstinu lierlin, Rntli liern, Glznlys Maher, Mary llcGreevey, blnlizi Menclenlmll, Helen llliller, Dorotliy Miller, Florence Neff, lrene Rlioarles, Trevn Ross, Mary Seliell, Milmlrell Seeley, Madeline Strait, Lelia Tobias, Katliryne XYz1oter, Nettie NVezufe1'. Esther XVestfall, Yirginizi lYolf, Yirginia XxvOQ'OlllZ1I'l, liatliryne .Xltie, Russel .xxl'IlllJl'llSfGI', 'lolin llzibb. Edwin llaltlmser, Geralfl Class Roll llaker, Ralph llalcer, ,loe U illarfl Bradley. l'zn1l Ctlllllltfill. Noel l3ZlY6lllJlll't, Hurolfl Douglass, Xlillznrfl ,!- 1 Dubois. tfeorge Eiclelniller, .Xnbrey Cillllgtjf, Foster Hillzulzly, Rztlgmli llolzzlpble, George llfw'z1'wl, Rilyllltilltl Kerlin. XYorley lfolp. Xlvilliznn liricl4enberg'er, llerinan Loclrlenlcemper, Ludwig Mains. Rielmrcl Menmlenlizill, Ralph Miller, Clizirles Miller, Roy Petersnne, Ray Pnterbangli, Usezn' Rlioatles, Fern Seibert, .losepli Sharp, Fern Slieilcls, Carl Stoltz, Mae Trittselinli, lirwin XYCFIICF, Carl lYliite, lYilbnr XYllllHlllS, l'z1nl XYinters, .lub Young. Stanley Lockwoocl, Cliziliner 5 Sr 2 'N x. 5 4 Q Histor of the Junior lass Three years ago there enterecl the halls of G. ll. S. a group of boys and girls, who were clestinetl to become the leaclers of their school in scholarship, athletics antl almost every other line of high school activities. This class has on its roster hoys :mel girls who are nnmberefl among the best stnilents of G. ll. S., anrl has boys anil girls who can compete with the best athletes in the school. This class is the 'lnnior class. Hur Freshman year was fnll of Freshman bltmclers, but in the enml it was lonnfl that the tirst year stutlents hatl come out of the long' siege of examina- tions with colors llying. That year was enlivenerl by a party at the home of Bliss lfsther NYeaver. .Xt the opening' of the school term of 'l4-'15, the Sophomore class members were present in force eager for the new school year's battle. .Xs the teachers loolcetl over their reports for this year they saw that the Sophomore stntlents were registerefl among' their best stnclents. The monotony of school routine was relievefl by several social functions. Now comes the ,lnnior year of our high school career. The Juniors are stearlily progressing anrl are easily the leailers of their school. .-Xlthongh we have hail little chance to flisplay our athletic ability, in the few contents we have hatl. it is easily seen that the -lnnior class members are no mean athletes, antl in this year the high school teams have been marle up of a large number of the ,lnnior class members. lf, in the Senior year of this most excellent class, the members of the class of 'l7 bear themselves in the same manner as hitherto, there is no tlonbt but that the recortls of this class will eclipse all those previously set. flscar l'nterbaugh. N N 1T10Ifz'!!t'If in C!l1'l',f9'0lI1 fllmzofjr in .irf C'fz1r.m' Qf G. H. S. 36 Sophomore Class Organization IyI'CSif1Clll ........ ..... I Qillllll X'illlCU Yicc Ill'L'SiKlCIlt ..... .... I Qzllpll llulmcl' SCCl'Cf2ll'j'-'FTCIISIITCI ..... lhm GUINICI' 37 Sophomore Class Roll ,-Xltic, .Xgnes llatten, C Jntla lileamblossom, lna llowman. Agnes llowman. Grace lirumbaugh, Lois llryson, Caroline liuechly, Gladys llyrml, Florence Deeter, lva llowler, Miriam Dunham, Lucille Eaton, Frances liinton, Milmlreul Hahn, Grace vlones. Lucille Lumly. Laverna Martin, Grace McClellan, .Xnna Mae MeCallister, Manrl McFerrau, llrieta Norris, Elcla Pearce, Marie l'eirce, tlliye Veiflier, Martha Rowell, Norma Reifl, .Xutlra Reis, llelen Schell, lllive Shearer, Ruth Stoltz, Ruth 'llhomas, Ruth XYarner, Mary llarner, Rate Ruth XYeibusch, Yiola lYeisenbarger, .'Xukerman, John llabb, Henry llauer, NYalter lllacltwell, Leland llinkley, Eugene lirearlen. Stanton Clemens, Cloy Dllvlsrm, lllulee lfmriek, Dwiglit Follierth, Frank Forcl, Ralph Fry, XValter Gilbert. lValter Gilbert, Rollantl Hur, Kemper Guntler, Don llalladay, l'auI Harding, james llart. Forrest lluber, Ralph laurimore, liurley Maher, .Xlfrecl M aher Maher Maher Menke. Miller, Myers, North. Oliver, Lephart, Ralph Joseph Clarence Lawrence llernarcl Raymond Robert Robert 'lohn Qverholaer, Yillage Pearce, Thorne 5Cl1XY2L1'fZ, Robert Stephens, llarry Stubbs, ,lohn Stubbs, Carl Thomas, blames Cngericht. Earl Yance, Ralph Xllaggoner, lflaroltl XYard, Harry lVarner, Doyle Mherley, Noah Wlilson, Delbert 38 UZIIORE CLJSS SU PH Sophomore Class History The Sophomore Class originated when a number of greenies from the grades arrived as Freshmen in the year 1914. They came as meek Freshmen and Continued to he so until they were Sophomores and then the meekness Van- ishecl like a cloud. They were the largest class of Freshmen ever in this High School until this year when the Freshmen of l9l5 outnumbered them. They are well represented by several on the Sophomore class team. The ofheers elected for the year were Ralph Vance, Presidnt: Ralph Huber, and Treasurer Donald Grinder. They retained the same Colors as last year, orange and black. Yiee President: and Secretary Mary XVarner. 7 49- ,az f Io Q f , -x .VI ! I X 6 'F f ff R Elffas . , 4 ' lr . X X Q 5 itll if IN ll I l - If xl it f N ily, I X- L lx SX fi N XX I - f X NL, TV ' iltxl X X J X ff p rx lflfevfj A il y im l T ,ff 1-fl 40 Freshman Class Organization l'1'esirlent ........ ..... I Qoss liemble Yicc Vresiclent ..... ....... C lilbcrt licrn Homer Booker Secretary ,..... ......... Treasurer.. ..... Dorothy Kirkcuflall 4I Freshman Class Allen, Priscilla Altic, Minetta Armbruster, Amba Arnold, Alice Mae Betten, Thelma llayman, Dema Bickel, Catherine Browne, Elizabeth Burkett, Cloda Cain, Echo Clew, Helen Compton, Edna Coppess, Margurite Craig, Francis Crawford, Virginia Crisler, Mary Daubenmire, Mary DeHoff, Mary Dewyer, Helen Dickes, Edna Dorn, Helen Dunham, Blanche Fisher, Lucile Folkerth, Ruth l lawkins, Martha llayes, Helen Hayes, Mable Hoke, Ruth Hoke, Ruby lloover, Myrtle liatzenberger, Marie liester, Helen liirkerdall, Dorothy liolp, Mae Francis liruckenberg, Esther Livingstone, Lois Lucas, Mary Ludy, Mildred Lockwood, Erma Maher, Margeret Mathews, Loree McGreevy. Esther Menke, Ruth Miley, Merea Moore, Grace Murphy, Martha Passon, Jeanette Poe, Marian Reck, Helen Rhodes, Hazel Reigle, Virginia Schell, lnez Schafer, Cora Schmermund, Elizabeth Shade, Luretha Slade, Pauline Sloop, Lola Stonerock, Esther Stump, Mary Teegarden, Yeo Thompson. Marjorie Turner, Opal Vance, Mary Viiarner, Mary E . XfVarwick, Nevo Wiade, Mary Warner, Kathran lVerner, Elma Hitters, Ferol XVogaman, Ethel Abright, XVilbur llailey, Basil Bailey, Raymond Ilrandenburg, lien llooker, Homer llolinger, Dale llownian, George llrumbaugh, Jesse Butt, Harold Casanova, Albert Dively, Charles Dohme, Clarence Douglass, Paul Fierstein, Harold Fisher, Charles Roll Folkerth, Jesse French, Arthur Gessler, Dorlie Goens, Aldus Hahn, lVayne Haworth, XVilliam Heller, Alven Hess, Albert Halzaphel, Herbert Hughes, George Katzenberger, Charles Kemble, Ross liurz, Albert Kern, Gilbert Longenecker, Merle Martin, Fred Martin, Harvey Meeker, David Margler, Edward Mergler, Harry Meyer, Albert Minnich, Rollm Nell, Frank Ollrien, Henry Peiifer. Lowell Reeder, Clayton Renz, Andrew Schafer, Esta Schmalenberger. Robert Shepherd, Roy Slonaker, Lloyd Stephens. Fred Stocker. Marian J. Stoltz. Edwin Studebaker, George Swabb, lYaldo Turner, Stanton lYarner, Harry XYeaver, Robert Wfhitaker, Kemper XX'olter, Edward Young, Ray 42 hi., X9 N SS ESHAIJN CLA FR Freshman Class History This year the class of Freshmen is the largest in the history of G. H. S., numbering one hundred and thirty-three. ily the most kind assistance of the faculty, our friends that had gone be- fore, were not able to bestow upon us the customary bath in the creek. Our social events have been confined to one marshmallow party at the Pump- ing Station. XVe are liberally supplied with athletes: one of whom, by name, Rollin lllinnieh, has distinguished himself on the H. S. llasket Ball team: and stands exceptionally well in the inter-Class basket ball and football games. XYe also are represented in the H. S. Urehestra by Lowell Pfeiffer and .-Xmba Arm- bruster. So hail to the class of '19, Fred Stephens, 'l9. -YA ,. . ' .E -,, I 1+ . I1 i H0qT?5+-- OH I 6OT IT' VH ANOVY foil sl UWT KNOW vnnw Mn.MQf0vL NCrl9l2?00N5 WHAT TO pxgw 1 CL X . 'ii 1 - rw vb iw -- 'P 9 f . , 9 H L7 W lx ' 'i l... ......... H.. ' 2 if - . lg-V , is f - 1 . f-. 15 .Je I 1' ' f it- ,,,fAT NAW mm wowrno MR.MSf00L MIGHT GET PEEVED, 1 lk U-r Mass g-ER' THERx l5N'T ANYTHING FUNN HAPPENSf-Wow! GEE! , l LL TAKE' .Wi MY COAT OF Muse aquv , 'QLEEIBA u A tim my . ,,,,,,s, ' iii' A -4, jig ' .I m s' asa f r f f- - - :ef HERFQ A6000 W5 il?F74fl if H I GOT iTl'lE ' i i 1 t ' Q 7' HEETCPPFWEQ A JOKE Tdfi 'DEA' NOW ' A xv X ' ' wifi mics' 5532 S539 F? DRA N07 lDER,L I .f V 'f - t 5' - 'E X ll i if Il A 5 - f LIL.. 5 M f ,ff ! - f-Fij i . ' X A XQQLA4 f qt, it F l . N. 'P t - if ' ANNUAL cfmroolvs. 44 ormal Department THE NORMAL CLASS Flower-The purple violet. Klotto- Grin and go on.' The history of the Normal class resembles the short and simple annals of the poor, inasmuch as we have been too busy to make history. Perhaps it is because we did not get a good start with the rest, for it was quite two weeks before we knew definitely whether we were to be or not to be. The young ladies of this town were singularly inappreciative of the opportunity offered them by the Normal course, and it required much running around and coaxing to get the nine members of this class together. As it is, we represent six different gradu- ating classes of this high school. Our studies and accomplishments are of an assorted nature. XVe can dis- cuss the intricate psychology of the human species or achieve acream-puffthat is a master-piece of daintiness. VVe can make trays and cane your old chairs, or tell stories with ease and charm to your children of all ages. XYe can knit, tat, Crochet, do plain and fancy sewing, and draft patterns, or stage a stupendous production of Les Miserables in twenty-four hours' notice. XYe can juggle with such names as Spencer, Herbart, Froebel, and Pestalozzi, or name and lo- cate all capes, bays, islands, peninsulas and what-nots from New Zealand to Spitzbergen. In music, we cannot be tripped up on the keys of seven sharps or six Hats. and we can go up a chromatic scale and come down again safely-also sing minor scales naturally, harmonically, and melodically. XYe can even compose original music so that you can tell it is original. As for art we can bind your books and design you a distinctive book-plate or wallpaper, oilclotli, and lino- leum, and plan and execute all your interior decorating. Vfe can weave rugs and baskets, or amuse the children with cutting out doll-houses, circus parades. Wigwams, Pilgrim Fathers, and Santa Clauses' Zoo, and can make many beauti- ful and useful articles that will be a constant joy to us and others in future years. XVhen school closes in May we each hope to receive a certificate to teach the youth of this land as they should be taught. WVC are ready and competent to make ideal theory and practice coincide and are confident of future success. So we Normal girls ask for the future support and good-will of the com- munity to help us prosper in our undertakings. iF Q NORMAL CLASS PROPHECY Que day when I was in Portland, Oregon, I decided to go to the picture- show. Portland was the first city to introduce municipal movies so I knew there would be an interesting program. Doings of the week said the billboard at the entrance. A lecturer explained the pictures. VVonderful progress of the Greenville Playground Association under the guadance of Mrs. XYilliam Forbes, announced the lecturer. The scene showed a playground with children happily engaged under the direction of a supervisor. who was pointed out as Mrs. lVilliam Forbes. I recognized my former normal school classmate, Merea Strait. 45 -41 New society reporter of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. A tall stylish lady was seen tripping down the street. I did not need to be told it was Nell Turner. Martha XX'ashington College introduces dietetic reforms under direction of new dietetist, who has made important discoveries in germologyf' Then there appeared a tall woman in immaculate uniform. She carried a magnifying glass. Une glance was sufficient to assure me it was Mabel 'lobes still searching for germs. Mr. and Mrs. james Johnson give most unique ball of the season. XX'hite poodle dogs given as cotillion favors. The screen then revealed the portrait of this popular society woman. XVho should it be but her whom I had known twenty years ago as Kathryn lrwin. Canadian Pacific goes into receivers' hands Mrs. Mabel T. Yincent. widow of the late li. T. Yincent appointed receiver. The interior of an office was thrown on the screen and there, busy with her books, was the argue of my school days, Mabel Trainor. New llull-house supervisor chosen, called 'The Idol of the l'lQlClilllQ TTOLlSC l7istrict,' beloved by all of Chicago's poor for her many beautiful deeds .X lit- tle dark-eyed woman directing a class of poor children in plain sewing was the next picture. Despite her nom de plume of Frances llarbor, l was sure it was Mildred XX'ogaman. Famous movie writer marries again. Mrs. Henry jenkins becomes bride of Gerald Xernon, director of the Exclusive Film Company. Mr. and Mrs. Xernon to put on a new play, 'The Courtship of Elain and l'larold ' said to re- produce features of their own love-making. .X picture of the newly-weds av- peared. The bride was a tiny, little woman in a white satin dress with a long veil. XX'hen she raised her eyes to look lovingly at her husband, l saw with a start it was our former normal class president, Helen liowman. I under- stood why she went to the movies every night. Mrs. ,leremiah lloneymann, the famous star who will take the part of lflainf' The graceful actress was none other than our normal treasurer, .-Xlma XVestfall. XX'oman demonstrates her ability as a farmer without any help from ntrmf' .X woman was busily hoeing corn. XX'ho should it be but llelen Fleming? The first performance is over, announced the lecturer in a tired voice, and l was glad to leave for I had seen many things to ponder over. 46 ., ln the liall of nineteen-hunrlrerl fifteen, after il. ll. S. was in goosl working orrlcr. it was rnmoretl that a new club for girls was being' plannerl. lt was to be the Story Tellers' Club, wbereat certain ones of the masculine sex felt clecirlely sligbterl, while others took a more optimistic view antl rlecimlerl for themselves that thev woulcln't belong if thev coultl, for Qirls would rlo nothing' but gossip, So Miss Nixon with the airl of Miss Swisher supervisefl the organization of the now well-known Story Tellers' Club. .Xn election was helrl. at which Ruth lllocher was electecl presiflent, Elizabeth .Xukerman, secretary, ancl Kathryn lllocher, treasurer. .X social committee was also electefl consisting' of tllive Nealeigh, Nina llrumbaugh, Elta Eaugbt, Melissa Stocker, Florence Miller, anrl Elizabeth McCabe. No constitution was arloptetl but the membership was lim- itetl to the junior and senior classes. The Story Tellers have met each Friflay evening in Miss Nixon's room. .-Xu average of tive members was appointecl each week to tell stories which have proven interesting as well as very instructive. The First social affair was a Christmas party at which each member invitetl one other girl frienrl as her guest. The school boarrl kindly consenterl to our use of the Domestic .Xrt rooms in the Memorial Hall. The rooms were tlecoratefl with holly anrl a large Christmas tree on which were numerous gifts, later pre- senterl as souvenirs. Friday evening, February eleventh, the members, chaperonecl by Miss Volk, Miss Swisher. anrl Miss Nixon, attenrlecl a theater party at the llastime, after which they returnecl to the home of Elizabeth McCabe. As this was a Yalentine party, progressive hearts furnished the amusement for the remainrler of the evening. February the twenty-tifth the members enjoyed a party given at the home of Elizabeth .-Xukerman. This club has proven itself to be neither a Sapphira Club nor a gossiping party anrl has fullilleml every one's expectations. XX'e hope it will, in the future, continue to exist. Elizabeth McCabe. 47 CL I WB STU R Y TEL l,l:'R.S EA Schiller Verein The Schiller Yerein met Xrweinher -l, l'll5, The nfticers were electetl :inf the Yerein was lannchetl into rt husy year. lhe nliicers ure: l'resirlent, l'rettz1 L ngerichtl X 1Ce l'reS-talent, Ray Turner: Secretary-rl reztsurer, Lemnzirrl ll-Xyeese .X l'rng'r:nn Committee was ztppointetl hy the l'resitlent which prtwifles enter- tainment for each meeting. The Schiller Yerein has allways been 11 very' lively twgtniizzttifm zunl su im memlizttely plans were mznle fur El hilce In the lntii'm:try.' XYhen the party reztchetl the hill by the Tntirinztry they were welcumetl by at hright tire which they ftmuntl that the ernrinittee hacl preparecl fur it XYiener ruitst. .Xfter lingering' ztrotintl the hre ll while they mlescentlecl tn the lnnrmary :incl there spent the evening. The annual Christmas l :trty was heltl ut the home nt Uretttt l'ng'ericht This was it jolly ztrfair ztnrl every une wats kept in cuntinuzil lzmghter hy the gm ties of Ray Turner. iXltlinug'li no souvenir wits neecletl hy which to remeinlmer this party, eztch member receivetl rt present. February 22 the Yerein trmlq 'ltlV'lllf'l0'C pt their V'lC'llllJll 'mtl w'1ll' ' , 1 . t . 1, 4 . t . yell tru l'iliex'ille. llere they haul znnmther lYiener ruztst. llhe cluh tntmlq :t nnmher of pictures ztncl hznl heaps of fun selecting' suitzthle sites, such :ts strztw stacks :intl I iles of stones. The regular meetings, heltl twice 21 mnnth, hztye heen very interesting. There is plenty tat musical talent in the Yerein zintl the musical prnetrznns have heen tlelightful, The speeches given in German ztre very heneticiztlg snmetimes they :ire also very lnnntmruus. Manly of the beautiful nhl tlermztn legenrls have he- ctnne lcntiwn ttf the students tltrougli these prngrznns. liltzt Fanght. 49 I 'E R EIN .S'CHlLl.lfR usic gf P56947 f-Qf'?s?,,'QA,iMwMi sf' ,. d X jr 91. fx 'Q-1 f Y X' fm? L -5 1' 1 4 V ' K Cf C Q Q s it Q CHE? ' . 1 Q 'A .inf V. jj fs sis E K J es at -me ez' 93 ff At L ' T sms ,f 'f ,. ' I ' if at - fx .XX I C7 Q!-, 6 ie 52- - l ' f Wx , ,V 'A 1- ' - ?: Cf C 'w army D Rf L fy AA' i ff f wo. T as foo C43 G- f ' 75x A Ox .K E? Q -I Q98 VV! I I Ti' ' ,lf fkf- fg gh 9' il 'V lf' 7 if ff! ' , '- I. Tiff' C -1,1 xi fg,QT1fj T- ' i' x 'V V fx' C fr , A sv. QUE' Z - A-T - 'ff' P 1' 4 '- 71 ff if L w I ' f asses f ' Q oft rf , . f i- X 4 .9 ' t f' A We if ' f C7 r Q Q .M D I rf ' A I ' nl 6 :sq Q g A' I 'i M2 'W-fV ' 'lf .Q , Qs L THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club began its work the middle of February. The meetings are held every Monday and Tuesday evenings, from three-fifteen until four, un- der the direction of Miss Roberts, our well-known music teacher. lt was decided at the first meeting not to have officers as heretofore, and credit is given to those who attend both days and do satisfactory work. lt was decided by the club to use a pin of the same design as last year only half a size smaller. On March the twentieth the club sang at the Reformed Church for a mass meeting, under the auspices of the Civic League: and on March the twenty-eighth they assisted at a concert given at the Methodist Church, for the benefit of the Lecture Course fund. The club will also sing at assemblies and commencement at the close of the year as it has done previously, 3? THE ORCHESTRA Un lYednesday afternoon, in the second week of school. the Urchcstra was organized in the music room of the Memorial Hall. lt is composed of a piano. nine violins, two cornets, two trombones, drums, a clarinet, and a saxophone. Miss Roberts is the director again this year: and under her excellent leader- ship, the Orchestra has succeeded in mastering a few of the fundamentals of orchestra work. As an outgrowth of the High School Urchestra, we have a -Iunior and a Senior Orchestra: and both have appeared before thc .Xssembly on Rhetorical programs. The hlunior Orchestra has also played for thc Lyceum Lecture course. The High School Orchestra itself, has only played thus far at the meeting in the Reformed Church under the auspices of the local Civic League. and at the City Hall on the Greenville XYelfare program. 51 HIGH SCHOOL URCHESTRJ GIRLS' GLEI1' CLUB 5 52 Lo'D V ,rl fiqa, if - , f Y V4.1 - W ' 'I' f X - ,ff ., 1,57 'dp 11 ,?5URl'e FfQ1I'CXX'O1'1l-'KSIly', 1141110511 l11YJxY. 1-1111 111111111 1111 S11l'11I'1SL'11 1 l711l 11 e1'e1' 111111111111 111 11111? Under Cover of 1 i ht 1 SCZll'CClj' 11111111 111111, l1111g 1 111111 11ee11 SlL'L'111llQAI 11111 l 41111111-111y 1l1JC1l1'4l 1111 eyes 111111 1l1e l1laCl111ess 111 111g'l11, 11'l11el1 e111'el11111'1l 1111 l'INDl11. 111 ll 1111151 1111111- 111o1111lz1ee 111111111611 l 1'lIl7l11'1l 111111 eye 111111 my l'1l'lQ'L'l'. 1111111 S1l'L'1CllL'1l 111 ll very 1lel1c11i111s 111111111e1', s11'11ll1111'e1l Il few 11mes 111111 11Qs1-1111111111 my 1-1'll111l'k'S 111 y1111'11f 11'l1e11, 11 sl1111'ly CZIINQ 111 1110, .X s111J1l11e1l 12111, 12111: 1l1e11 ll sl1111', CZll1111111N l'LlI1l1l1Q', 1111111111-11 l1y ll 111-11111-11111 eX11l1JS11111 of QI'Ll1111l1Q'S, QI'1Il1l1llQS. g1'111111111gS :11111 S1'1'Zl1Cll1l1QS. 1Xll 11115 g11111g 1111 just lJCl1,l11' Illy 1'e1'y 1111111141111 sill, 11'l1i1'l1 11115 1,111ly 11111' s11,11'y 11l1111'e 11111 g1'1111111l. 111111 111 an 1111e111111y l11i1111'. 111 1111- 1'1-ry 111-1111 111- l11Ql11. My 111011111 1'111 1l1e 11111111 111 Q'll1l1l1Q' S111lfl1'l1lf' 11l111111l1111e1l 114 111111. l s11'11lf 1011011 Z1 fe11' 111l11I'L' times 11111 111111 1111 11l111g'e1l1e1' 1l111'e1'1-111 feeling: 1 wl1i1'e1'e11 ,l1ll111Q'S g'1'e11' 11'11111'y. 111 sl1111'1. 1 11'11s 111'11111lly 11111111111y11e1l. 1 l1S1C11L'1l 1ll1L'l11ly. S1l'Zl1l1111g' my ears 111 1l11'1l' 1l1ll14,151. S1'1'1111'l1. s1'1'-1'-11111111 131111111 elicliityeelieli. l511lN11, 1111-11 Z1 11e1'11g11l 111 gl111s1ly g'l.1l11l1l1QS. Ul1fL01'1l1 1111111 e1'111l1l l 11171 111111 111111111111 Zlllll s11me miles 1111'11y 1111111 11111111 a111l all 11l1'111e 111 il s11'1111ge 11111'11. l, Zl 11111111 11'111'el111g 11111-11111111 f111' 1l1e 111-111 411- llriggs K liriggs. 11'l111les111e l1lZlI111fZlC1111'k'i'S 111 1111- fllllillllx 110211111121 el1e11'111g gum 211111 51311151111 SIl'CI1g'1ll s11s111'111le1's. lY1111I'1' 1l11l1g'S 11'e1'e 111111' l'L'1lCl11llQ' 1l1e ze1'11 e1'1111l1111111. 211111 llly j1111's l1111se11e1l 1111 111 let 1111 1e111l1 CllL1111'l' llllSL'l'lll,1ly. The fCZll' 1115111111 11111 111e 11s11'1el1-111-ze. my l11g'l1es1 Zl1lllJ11111lI Elf 111111 111111111-111 11'11s to l111le my e1'1111111m. 1 11111'lsle1l 111y 1-E31 l1l1flCl' me 111111 S1111 11s 111116111 115 1111+ silnle 11111111 lJCl1CZlIll 1l1e 11611 e111'e11111g1s. C1,1llee1111g' llly wits 1lll1lCl' 1l1e 111111 e111'e1's. 'Al. fse1'111el1, 111111111- 1'e111l 1211613 l1o11' 1,1l11Clil111111le1's 112141 1lI11lCI'l111l1C1l ll fCIlk'll'lCI11 l.1lYl1lSL' 111111 111111111 11 111111 11111111s 53 Could he who ran this hotel be an Italian ? -1 More shiverings and divers click- ings of the teethj-A prolonged scratching grind-I sighed for rest. A maniac once devised an infernal machine which was set in a hole in the wall. and -tap, tap- at a certain time -bump- it went off and shot a man -clickity scratch- in bed. Despite 1ny frigid condition I began to sweat, and l turned gently over in bed, in such a manner as might be described in the move- ments of an angleworm when it is about to undergo the delightful operation of being impaled upon a flshhook. Candidly it, -r-r-rip- was a very embarrassing situation if their motive -bump, bump- should be robbery. I would lose a silver watch -bang- of my great grandfather's selection, twenty-eight dollars and thirty-five cents - r-r-rip, bump,- a pair of silver cuff buttons. and a small diamond scarf pin - there a small drop of sweat trickled off the end of my nose J- that -Bang! l- cost me fifty-two dollars. I might in defense of -tap, tap- my own possessions shoot -r-r-r-rip- these intruders, that is if I had a gun there I groaned, squirmed, gulped, and sighed all in oneil : or Iugbump, bump, rip- might engage them with my fists QI shivered and pulled the covers tighter around mel: but ten chances to one they were great, husky ruffians who -scr-r-ratch, tap, tap, tap- would cut my throat in an instant -tand oh, the sweat on my forehead nearly turned to icel. l -r-r-rip- would die fighting, sonibump, scratch- I would get up, -bang. r-r-rip- quickly switch on the light, and yell 'Murderl' The decision was final. To uncover my sweat-soaked cranium cost me many shivers: but to touch the floor in the act of getting up, multiplied them by tens of thousands: and I thought my poor teeth would surely be jolted out of my head. Under pressure of those horrible noises with an effort that was almost heroic, I slid or rather fell out of bed. Shivering, sweating, trembling and gulping. with quaky, wobbly knees, chattering teeth, and a thumping heart, I made my way toward the light switch opposite the window. with all the tearful helplessness of an innocent condemned. Seconds were years. A board creaked, a cannon might as well have been fired,-more sweat and a violent palpitation of the heart. I crept on and on with agonizing caution.- XVas it possible the wall was so far away? XVhere was it? XVould l ever reach it? Could I find the switch when l did reach the wall? XVould any one answer my call for assistance F 'Twas in such a manner that the interrogatives buzzed and sang thru my brain. lllessed Fortune! .Xt the first movement of my outstretched hand on en- countering the wall. it fell upon the light switch. I opened my aching jaws to yell. The light switch worked perfectly. but to save my soul l could make no sound only like that of the subdued squawk of a frightened chicken. My tongue seemed frozen. ,-Xt the snap of the switch a profusion of light expelled the intense dark- ness, and with gaping mouth and bulging eyes I saw five monstrous rats scam- per away from the sample case that contained the famous Peanuta chewing gum. XYith one great unanimous squeak of disappointment and fear. they disappeared one by one thru a hole in the wainscoating just below the window sill. lletter love hath no man. martyrs get burned at the stake, and heroes get shot at sunrise: but, oh believe me, dear reader, I am well content, under common circumstances to be only Horace T. Dlenks, traveling salesman for the llriggs X llriggs firm, wholesale manufacturers of the famous Peanuta chewing gum and Samson Strength suspenders. I am, Most sincerely. ' HOR.-XCE T. JENKS. Homer York, 'l6. 54 I' f f f N o ff ff, . r - ' 2- Q.. f W? . ' YP' rl te e ,t f N N eggs 1 W Ne it ' I V' QL I A ,xxli X. .s f I f . E N M t w 'X me H 4 JC' ,ZWT ' fag y'g'.xS.gv ' --f 4 s xsa- WW T K et, if ,ills s a Af .-Rafi. 1 i' 1 -SEE ' a iyiffggrfii aegis N ,J c. ll4'i13Eff 'silg47 1 Ca 1' 1 - XXX' K-X flf 'r atb Eff gH'xm.,1,. ' EA X 1 ,il D Skin Deep: Novelette Beauty is only skin deep, is a trite enough saying, but considering it, why can we not apply it to ugliness. L'gliness is only skin deep, sounds like a nice kind apology for our friends whose faces do not exactly tally with their souls. Lena Marie was that way: and Lena Marie is our heroine. lt is true that a pretty girl can coax straight locks into an alarmingly at- tractive coitifure, but Lena Marie could not. First. because she was not pretty: secondly, because her stringy brown hair had been attacked by the .Xmerican atrocity of a Dutch bob. Furthermore, no one expected Lena Marie to develop beauty. You cannot have Christmas without the spirit. She had been born fat: had staid so: and at an early age had acquired freckles, not pale yellow ones, but red emphatic freckles bestowed iinpartially over a round plebian visage. Lena Marie was no piker. lf she had or did a thing it was whole-heartedly. As she was not beautiful. she did not stop at being homely: she hung out her shingle as ugly: and practiced her wiles along with I her more effeminate sisterhood and with apparently as fair is she did until she reached that deciduous pre-adolescent came out with more rapidity than the other youngsters Hitherto she had been ugly, now she was inexpressible. But childish society does not ostracise on account of success as they. That stage when her teeth of the neighliiirhood. personal appearances. Therefore when Lena Marie, industriously digging trenches in her own sand- pile, heard the imperative call Hey, Skinneyf' emanating from the backyard to the right, she obediently trotted off to the owner of the call. Lena Marie was accustomed to this call, lt presaged secret and momentous events. But she did not urge the divulgence of this immediate secret. She sat on Master Theodore Thayer's back doorstep and awaited his pleasure. The ac- tion was not unfamiliar to her: neither is it to those slender, dark-eyed slaves of eastern hareins. Theodore's divine right had never been questioned, no more so than had that of those oriental tyrants. lle had domineered her small life from the days of paint-licked blocks with the inalienable power of the cave man, and she had been most submissive at the clubbing. She knew no alternative but to wait: however, the innate characteristics of woman were not wholly latent with- in her, for after an interval of unbroken quiet, her little snub nose sniffed in- quisitively. And well she might sniff for the atmosphere about Theodore was charged with the smell of cheap perfume: very cheap perfume. lint murder will out: and if the perfume was not exactly murder, it was assault and battery. Amid threats and a prevailing air of the greatest secrecy Theodore explained the rose perfume. You made it: made it with rose petals and water and sugar, too. all cooked together. lt was to be cooked over a brick furnace made in your own backyard, Lena Maries in this case, for Theodore had learned early of the disadvantages of tire in the range of a parental eye. After the cooking' you 55 strained off the petals and bottled the perfume and buried it to age it, a pro- cess occupying a day or so. Theodore smelled venerable. Last came the color- ing, an aesthetic procedure that required an abundance of l'rang's. .Xnd you ain't goin' to tell all creation how to either, concluded Theodore. Theodore had paid for his secret and intended divulging it to only those who suited his egotistic fancy. First there was Elly l'arsons, Lena fifarie. and himself: later, weak-chinned and weak-willed Edward Morton. lluteh Schmaltz was not invited. So he perched on the high board fence between his yard and the enemy's territory. llut llutch was not hostile as yet. lle only watched the perfume industry with wistful and curious eyes. Finally he resolved to break into the game if he had to lnunbly ask admission. llowever, he chose an inop- portune time, for Theodore had just splashed some of the hot concoction over his hand when the plea came. suaye and honeyed, from the top of the fence. flis hand smarted with pain and Theodore's temper went like a blaze of black powder. Yah, he snarled, you don't know the difference between perfume and sauer kraut. llutchylu Huhl snorted the insulted: and with sudden fabrication, Bly pa says he's saw slaughter houses tame in smell compared with your old perfume. Retribution was swift, and llutch was precipitated over his side of the fence. not so much by compact, as hy the surprise of a handful of hot wet rose-leaves slapped in his face. llut two days brot him back thru the gate: and with him was the lleing lleauteous, slim and sylph-like, her proud little head Hung back and freighted with long silky black curls, crowned with a bow as ninky as a young dawn. .Ns she crossed the lawn she dropped her gaze to her pretty slip- pered feet: Lena Marie did likewise, and then dug her stubby bare toes deeper into the sandpile. lYith a swish of stiff skirts the lleing lleauteous stooped be- fore the perfume-makers. and llutch, oozing conceit, introduced her. his cousin. Elaine Dufree. She lifted her gaze till it fell on the mussed up and messy quartet. a slightly critical and superior expression in the deep blue of her eyes, wonderful in their fringed darkness. Theodore frankly stared: stared till she met his stare. 'lYith those deep and tender eyes Like the stars'- she smiled engagingly back at him. Then Love entered Theodore's heart for the first time: then the Serpent entered the Eden of Lena Marie. for she had seen. lint The'dore, l.ena Marie pleaded several Clays later, you promised me to. Naw l didn't. came the nonchalent denial. XVhy The'dore Thayer! Lena Marie was grievously shocked. You said, 'Lena Marie. when we get big l'll buy an airship and we'll go up in it an' liye in the air.' Them's your yery own words! And they ain't nothing in 'em about me marrying you, either, chortled the accused, so there! Yes, but The'dore, grown up people always get married. lfer tone was final. Theodore was abashed at the apparent truism. Hut l want Elaine. he ungallantly blurted forth. l5urn you, Lena Marie, anyway l The'dorel she gasped, you said a swear at mel lYith chin up she fiashed past him, trembling in her injured dignity. Theodore looked his unconcern after her. lie had worse troubles. They were Elaine and Edward. Elaine preferred real roses to the rose perfume. but the rose bushes in his yard had been stripped and their petals sunk in the perfume industry. Edward was better off, inasmuch as his mother had more rose bushes. Mrs. Theodore Thayer, Sr., explained this by the fact that a dog with a bone- burying habit was not conducive to the health of her plants. This was intended as an insult to Pharaoh. and for the nonce Theodore felt that it was justifiable. 56 He tried to explain his changed view to l'haraoh by a kick, but that nondescript canine only wagged his tail and looked innocent fidelity at his young master. The next moment. boy and dog were rolling over the lawn together, the latter overjoyed at 1'eunion, the former by an idea. l'haraoh had suggested the idea as a dogg dogs in general: specific dogs: -Iobg -lob's master: his mastei s house: his master's 1'oses. 'lob was a brindle bulldog, ag'ed and toothless, who generally slept to an accompaniment of loud gurgling snores, Klr. Nathan Gil- key, his mastc1'. was much the same pattern and characteristics as his dog. lloth dog and master lived a mile out of the residential district on a conn- try road. The house was old. yet not old enough to be picturesque and stately. Its only redeeming quality was that in summertime the squat, L-shaped porch was covered with a glorious profusion of pink climbing roses. These roses were moreold Nathan's pride than the numberless and priceless curios held by the plain walls of his home or the acres of fertile farmland stretching away on either side of him. XVhen old Nathan gazed long at the roses he saw a face as deli- cately pink as the flush of the roses: the face of a girl who had refused his gold, his lands. the roses. and consequently young Nathan himself. So the old re- cluse guarded the roses as a too sacred memory. Klav might find Nathan at Baden-lladen. on the Nile. Honolulu. or elsewhere half-way across the earth's face, but the first bud of .Tune always found him waiting to pay homage to it. lt was here that Theodore decided to conduct his depredations. The spirit of chivalry was upon him and no quest was too arduous if it pleased his lady fair. No roses were so wonderful as the roses watched so carefully by .lub and his master. Theodore pictured Elaines delight when he should walk up to her and toss a sheaf of roses the size of a dishpan into her lap. He glanced cautiously around him, No one n'ust see him depart. He skinned over the alley fence and made across lots for the pike that led to his Mecca. lf he believed he had escaped unseen he had miscalculated for Lena Marie followed afar off, on the other side of the rail fence that separated the soft dust of the road from the scratchy weeds of the fence corners. She knew hy the game- cock manner in which Theodore strutted along that mischief was in progress: so regardless that she loved and was unloved, she followed him, partly from force of habit, partly because of the instinct within her that prompts all women to shield and protect the sons of Adam. Perhaps, too, she was slightly curious. 'lf so. she paid, for the edge of the field within the shadow of the fence was rough and stubbly. She scratched her feet and legs. stubbed a toe. and tore her dress. yet she went on. Theodore a short distarce in advance on the other side. enjoyed the pleasant softness of the dusty road, thot with the complacency of his sex over his present excursion, its cause and most certain effect. and com- posed a presentation speech to go with the roses to the 1'hytlnn of the put-put of his naked feet in the heavy dust. lllessed assurance! It was with great COllSf6l'l1Z1lIlOl1 that Lena Marie saw Theodore stop before the Gilkey place, d1'op to his hands and knees. and half-crawling, half-wiggling along on his stomach, approach the house by keeping close to the privet hedge that bordered the path leading from the road to the porch at an acute angle. She had always looked upon the occupant of this grim house with its strange flaunt- ing pink flowers across its face as a sort of ter1'ible ogre who would not hesitate to wreak vengeance upon anyone so foolhardy as to bring about his displeasure by crossing his path. Lena Marie still read fairy tales. Theodore arrived at the veranda and raising himself took a careful survey of his surroundings. All was well. .-Xn uncanny quiet lay over house and grounds. XYith quick but nervous fingers the little marauder began his work, The roses low on the vines were dissatisfying, not in themselves, but compared to the plump velvety pinkness of their sisters under the eaves. Resolved to be possessed of the best. he began a noiseless ascent up a column, gained the eave- trough and climbed softly over it onto the roof. Here his first step brot havoc to his plans and fear to his soul. for the whole was covered with loosely nailed tin that rattled and crackled, died away, and rat- tled again. He heard quick steps upon the floor below. heard Jobs asthmatic 57 , growling, and looking down was confronted by an old gentleman, livid with rage, who shook his cane at him and said things unmentionable. Job growled and sneezed alternately in his endeavor to express his displeasure at the intrusion. You little varmint, you audacious thief-you l fumed old Nathan in a saner tone than his first outburst. How dare you trespass upon my grounds? How dare you steal my roses, wantonly destroy them F He stooped, his old body a-quiver with emotion, to pick up the roses Theodore had thrown to the ground in his ruthless attempt to gain the better. Come down! he demanded swishing his came thru the air, come down, I say! Theodore did not come down: and it is doubtless if he could have had the angel Gabriel asked it as a special favor of him, for he was so gripped by fear that he leaned a mute but human gargoyle over the spouting. The longer he remained dumb the more old Nathan raged, stormed, and ordered him down. Finally enough intelligence filtered back into Theodore's mind for him to see that it would be unhealthy for him to accept the imperative invitation. Yet how could he get safely away? Mr. Gilkey was prepared to answer this question in part for he had resolved to take Theodore away. Leaving job to guard the small bandit he disappeared around the corner of the house soon to reappear dragging a ladder, which he placed carefully in preparation for ascent. During old Nathan's tirade Lena Marie had stood behind a lilac tree not far from the scene of battle. turning hot and cold in her terror, anguish in her soul on account of her fat helplessness. Her anxious little heart jumped at every fresh epithet hurled at Theodore and at every iiourish of Nathan's cane. The ladder was the final straw. Thru a wavery blackness before her eyes she saw Theodore captured by the wicked ogre, fattened and eaten like Hans and Gretel, who ate of the little candy house. His feet upon the first round of the ladder. old Nathan felt his legs swept from under him and went sprawling to the ground. It was a splendid tackle. Mr. Gilkey sat up dazed and angered: then he removed his feet from Lena Maries neck. He was of the old school of gallantry and here was a lady in dis- tress, but the more he addressed the lady the more she howled. XVhen one is already fat one may regret having fared forth to grace a monsters festal board without bidding farewell to your near relatives. So Lena Marie grieved. XVords were to no avail, so Nathan rolled her into his arms and bore her off into thc house that had known no visitors for a quarter of a century. Then he did a very strange but humane thing for a bachelor to do. He sat in a low chair and rocked the distressed damsel till her sobs ceased and the wretched story of her love and Elaine came out. Nathan gave tacit understanding, for when the story was done he opened one of his numerous cabinets and brot out a queer blue stone like a bit of flame. Do you like it, he queried. Ever so. replied the enraptured child. Then it is yours. She raised her radiant face for a kiss, and Nathan bent over her in tribute. The ugly duckling was very lovable. Lena Mariel Lena Marie, her arms full of roses from under the eaves, her heart full of joy at old Nathan's kindness, paused in the deep dust of the road. Lena Mariel Uver here! The refugee from justice perched on the fence demanded her attention, sus- picion and curiosity in his face and tone. XVell! coldly. You ain't mad at me for beatin' it? No You needn't be so uppish, Lena Marie. I didn't do anything to you. Theo- dore had begun to pity himself, Say, Lena Marie ? SB f'lVell! this time a trifle impatiently. XX hat did he do? None of your business l ller chin buried in the coolness of the roses she took up her march thru the dust, Theodore glared after her. and in the original manner of his sex attributed her coolness to the natural depravity of woman. He forgot that Adam also had eaten. He could do without her of course: she did not count. lt was Elaine that must count. Again he felt as if Fate had checked him when he had allowed Lena Marie to go by unmolested with the coveted roses. Maybe she was still in sight. lle wriggled down off the fence and sauntered to the road. No Lena Marie visible: instead a great touring-car rolled toward him, its swinging lines crying aloud its ease and luxury. The Morton carl lle backed down into the ditch, but not before he had been recognized by the occupants of the tonneau, Edward and Elaine. They did not speak. Elaine tossed her head back at him and made some inaudible remark to her companion. Their united laughter, sharp and unfeeling, floated back to him. Then the Serpent entered the Eden of Theo- dore, for he too had seen. Catharine M. lloyer, '16, .17 A Study in Aesthetics Tony's day's work was done. He received his work check at the office and shuffled slowly, rather painfully up the street. He was tired, dead tired, for from early dawn till dusk he had worked incessantly on. Tony had tried to please but he could not. for it is impossible to please some. He did not fear the boss's black piercing eyes, he did not fear his commanding voice, for Tony was a man, a primal brute in harness. XVhat held him back was the fear of the law and the gun in the man's hip pocket. Tony could not pick his jobs for he was poor, ignorant, and black. At home a large family needed his support. As he turned the corner into a side street a small girl passed hurriedly, rather shied past him. l'nder her arm she held a book, in her hand a bunch of pale blue violetsg but they were merely flowers, perhaps only plants to Tony. She had gone only a few paces ahead of him when one of the tiny blossoms slipped thru her fingers and fell to the pavement. She did not notice it, but Tony did for he stopped and picked it up. Dimly the aesthetic sense awoke in him. The flower gave him joy, great joy, a pleasure which called forth some tribute, some show. He put it between his great jaws and crushed it. It was the only way he knew. Ray Turner, 'l6. 'WHY wnsme. RocERS' Room eowbemfveo? ANS- CRACKED WALL-y E fl ?i M - J .-is-is - DUNT -:,u0VEllJSi,5f Q TELL You we 'lug X 'rc GE Yi VX K., X K REAL v Nlflf RIL 59 fish f-X, 5, f7 I 4- ' f if L . E 8 X I ! qi- IVIVQ, , Y X fi in X A1 aff 5 EQ f ' f M X f' l f JE k X A Nl-J gf Xi Q , Aid? H fa .NST - x- fxxfw k .U pf 09' 6:6 'LVLKY ' B JN X X E fi: 5 0+ V ww f l N 0 1 X , I X f X IRIN-1 l, Z In Q 'N-4 1 N Q 'Xu '1 My ia QE K X X Q ' X' -A x - - ,, ' 1 . Q 1'5- X f X , ff' Aj W' nfdyhg 1 x:s V .s ffQ e l f . I N1 1 1' I Q N ' I , S - m y my 2 J x Q W, X - . 1. . Q. kj N. 1 W' Yxxx Y-, If ,7!,,, fix XR X K .I Q x 'N 'i QE Q. X X Q7 O x f I XUX X X KV J Q X X 63 ,I i X X, E I vi , X y' 2+ j 5, k'G wx -' 6 XX ,ly 60 WX7 uwiil if Social One evening in the latter part of October. the Seniors ehaperoned by Miss Volk and Mr. l'iteher went on a hayride, ending' up with a niarslnnallow toast at Mabel Colville's. XYhen the tire was burning' at its best we pounced upon our . ehaperons to tell us ghost stories. Surrounded by the stillness ot the night, we sat around our bonnre until the stories were nnished. Then the party drove into Greenville, where a happy good night was said at the eorner ot l'ourth and llroad- way. ln January the Senior class held a skating party on the Tile l'ond. .Xll of those who were bold enough to brave the storm had one of the best times of their lives. lf vou would like to know who wandered too far from the Crowd and fell in, ask llill liolp and Dick Mains. XYe were well ehaperoned by four of our faculty members. Late in the vear of 1015 a dinner was given by the Faculty in honor of the retiring Board of Education. Toasts were 'given by the ineinbers of the retiring' 6l 3 Plug gi 4 1 n, 'If P08 GOOD C17-'six 4, 1 2 04 0 ' ' ' v' U x 'WE' I VM: an :' HIV' D 'rR:tAlj?: '- QS + I Cl -x ' ' ,Q uit 4 Y 9 R4 X ' DQ ox 'J w.- 4, Y' Sk W X 4 ft! K -1' WW- 'A rn xfa' MX. ' 110 -J G f I W , I A u Ira O ,4 A .., ,FQ---Mi. .,.-ff, ,,.-f.. . ' v ' - ' ' L , board, the principals of the different buildings, and Superintendent Kirkendall. A vote of thanks was given to the Senior Domestic Science girls, who, under the direction of Miss Cowles, cooked and served the dinner. A surprise party was given on the twenty-first of February by Miss Cowles for her Monday Night School class. Eight of the Senior Domestic Science girls served the refreshments. just as they had finished their work, Mr. McCool and Mr. Mong called: so of course they were ushered into the kitchen and served with the waiters. After the eats had disappeared our principal promised us a treat, which we hope he will not forget. Qu the day after Thanksgiving the juniors of G. H. S. gave a party. It was held at Ruth lferlin's home on Switzer street. The date of the party was chosen because on that day the refreshments would have to be very light, since everyone was just recovering from the ill-effects of the day before. Af- ter the guests had arrived the evening was begun by several musical se- lections from our renowned orchestra, consisting of Edna Hartzel. Carl lYerner, Harold Davenport and john Armbruster. Then games were played: and later a light luncheon was served, consisting of hot chocolate, sandwiches and candy. After this the playing of games was again resumed until the clock tolled the hour of departure. Last May the Sophomores decided to celebrate their deliverance from the much hated title of Freshmen by having a picnic at Forest Park. In spite of the weather they succeeded in choosing a clear day. A large number of the class arrived at an early hour and obtained a corner on the boats, which were used continuously until dinner time. Then an unusually fine picnic dinner disappeared rapidly before the hungry crowd. After dinner a great water battle was held in which all present received a ducking. The rest of the afternoon passed un- eventfnlly except for the thrilling rescue of two class members. who ventured too far and went over the dam in a boat. After the supper all the Sophomores proceeded to hike towards the city, but were soon met by the hay rigging. XVhile passing thru the village of Coletown they purchased the cake department at the general store. Two hours later, having exhausted their vocal chords by music, they arrived safely home. The Sophomore marshmallow toast was held at the new park. Bernard Menke decided to make things exciting for his fellow classmen. l-fe and a few trusty followers succeeded in fixing a ghost on a wire, which was stretched across the pond: and at the proper time, when all were assembled around the fire, a ghost was seen crossing the pond toward the camp-Fire. lt slowly ap- proached thru the air: and finally dangled above the fire, where it burned slowly. returning to the air in smoke. This ghost created quite a lot of amusement for the faculty members present. as well as for the students. They left at an early hour. so that they might assist the Freshmen who were enjoying their social. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the Sophomores at the box social. which was held at the home of the president, Ralph Vance. Games made the time pass quickly. VVhen the boxes were auctioned off, the prices soared be- cause of the European war. After the auction hot chocolate was served. Ks vice president, Ralph Huber gave a short speech. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Babb. Une moonlight evening in October, the Freshman class enjoyed a marsh- mallow toast at the Pumping Station. The Sophomores had a toast the same evening. At the Freshman toast everything went well until time to go home. The Sophomores did not have a very big crowd at their toast so they adjourned at an early hour. Coming to our toast, they thought that they could break it up: but they were badly fooled as they came too late to harm anything. The Fresh- man party was chaperoned by Miss Swisher, Mr. Pitcher, and Mr. Bailey. 62 S2 W -E Q vh 5 I 5- . 3' J: x 'ix fxagr-NZ mtl 2 2- -Q if 'WAS-H ' -- emo? y ' EEG! I' 3' 5' gn? 3,135 . FX E Jig Qw J 'IES D 'E-'ELL ,f 4051 lJxn 5- 1-11 H Q E325 Qw- 'STB' A A-J was 252 MHNX-1' f md 55 W X 5 i 1 .1 r-W 1, 51375 f. fm K ' , EZ-S Jo,- L,-15? I :'5 l,W oooe6 -Q QQETXL Ani, -I , 1:7-Tl Q21-f 3- , 1 Sf, cc-Sic' .-gt xl ' ,..1-gi-' ig- YU K S ,if gJ.C .c-C 5 J ff., EQQEQXZ , ' ' 4-1 1 N312 IL' 'ic V :L , 079 ' ,N, :TLD lg QQ. X OO gg Q-E-C ,N art' O x Q3 'E -' Q O0 O wiv- M5 X mana i f :li 1-5.31 U'3 'CI O UTF1 TS. 63 I 'S fssfsesf i q ig 1 ,- if Wi in Z ll! r-t 7 'Gi r V me 421 e 1 T H tm X Cixi-, ll Epi l if ' :L -.T :PHX f '-153. - fig-4 it 'Hi J' if 1 fifths cj 'A ' M,,Q,,,!-' sift -Mn U ,Lg X it s , 5 - X3 gp y -,fffQiriy+ i it ff 1 c -,j-Q t ,X 1, wi I iy L hiv X ,X J' ' 'Q cw , M-. , s ,gf Y W Y if +,, x , W, ig, , - Athletic Review From the standpoint of games won, this year's athletics were disastrous, but from the standpoint of spirit they were successful. Uur football team was the lightest in many years. Nevertheless it made a good showing against other teams that had much heavier line-ups. The spirit of the team never failed, though at times things surely looked bad. The players fought like tigers until the last, even when hopelessly outclassed. The prospects are bright for next year, as nearly all the old line-up. with their past experience and more weight will be back. .X good schedule is guaranteed for the coming fall, as games with Piqua, Troy and Stivers of Dayton have already been scheduled. The inter-class football games were all fast and clean. The Seniors won the championship from the other classes by their superior weight. The Fresh- men made an extremely good showing, both in speed and trick plays. They came .iearer beating the Seniors than any other class. .Xll the games this year were successful in sportsmanship and class spirit. M X lhe basket ball season was fairly good. Although the material was excel- lent, they couldnt get together. Coach Rogers explained it as buck aggerf' ln practice the team was invincible, but in games it was just the opposite. The team started off good, but it gradually lost confidence. The Union City game, at home, caused the team to lose heart altogether and quit. .X second team tin- ished out the schedule of tive games. They did exceedingly good work and showed some line material for future years. ln the inter-class basket ball. the hluniors won the championship, winning Five games and losing one. The other classes linished as follows: Sophomores, Seniors and Freshman. The -luniors lost but one game and that was to the Freshmen by a very close score. They showed hue team work and easily sur- passed the other teams in basket shooting. .Xll the games were interesting and the spirit of the teams and of the rooters is to be commended. The baseball outlook is encouraging. Nearly the same team of last year is with us, and it is known what wonderful ball they put up. Games have been scheduled with the larger schools, so Greenville will go up against some fast teams. The track prospects are fairly encouraging. lnter-class meets will be held and if the spirit shows up, a meet with other schools will be scheduled. There is plenty of good material if the pupils will turn out and practice. There is a new movement along athletic lines in G. ll. S- namely, physical training classes. There are three boys' classes of about twenty-tive each. The purpose of these classes is to get boys interested in l'hysical development and athletic games, who would not otherwise be engaged in games. lt is for the many and not the few. This is a very good plan, as results are already being seen from the development made by boys who heretofore had not participated in any athletic exercises. - 64 J L. 1' SS I TRJININC 'N I Sl C. 1 l, BUYS' PH . FOOTBALL t'Ted Stoltz, Capt.. center. How he'd scare that opposing center. He'd chew their ears! You know Cashus ! He would simply trample on the op- posite center and nail their quarter-back in his tracks. NVon't you be back Cash ? Dwight llrown, right halfback. Brownie was the old boy! He'd plow through the opponents with the ball and make their line look jith like tiss paper. lts too bad he won't be back next year, he will be missed. Goose York, guard. Ah! he was the man to get down and fight. Say, how he'd push 'em back and stack 'em up. XYhy man, if you had only kept on through the last half of the season, and not quit football, you'd have been the iron man on the team. XVe'll miss you next year. Pulley lfeck, guard. P. li. was right there! Abner would get dolled up in his war clothes and say, how he'd roll VCITI. XYe'll back you Yale EO, even if you do leave us this year, to make the .-Xll-.-Xmericaus. Mac Stoltz, fullback. Mac was the one that'd scatter them when he went through. He'd shake off two or three men like flies. lt took the whole team to stop him. Mac next year let it take twenty men at least to stop you. Dick Mains, quarterback. He was always scrappy and full of pep. Although his hrst year on the team, he played like a veteran. Tackle! say. he sure could nail 'en1, they nex er got away from him. Dick will be back next year. XVatch him! Hill liolp, left halfback. l7eden was the boy that would get his head down and go through for twenty yards. Say llill you're a wonder. XYe expect you to make these people around here sit up and take notice. Roots llradley, tackle. There is the old war horse. He'd tear through the lines and break up the opponents play as regular as clock-work. On the of- fensive, he'd have a hole every time. Do it again next year l3oots. Swatter flolzapfel, end. Did you ever see him buck through the line? He'd remind you of a snow plow. Say he could tackle. too. XYhen he went after them it was sure. He was so quick at it, too. lle will do it again next year. Softy Howard, tackle. Softy was anything but what his nickname calls him. l'le'd make holes, hnd holes, close up holes. fact is he'd do every thing with them. Gasoline Gus will make them all open their eyes next year. You'll see. Sharp. tackle. lXly how they'd stop when they hit him. lf ever a man got through him, it was only when five. at least, hit him at once. He will be back next year. XYe're all for you Sharp, go get 'em. Rolland Gilbert, end. Gibby was perfect on getting under a forward pass. Say he was a scrapper, too. He'd light tooth and nail all the time for G. ll. S. He comes back for the next two years, so just keep your eye on him too. Cap Clemens, end. Cap was strong on breaking up the interference when they tried to circle his end. lle'd get 'em too. You'll want to see Cap spill the boys for the next two years on end. Tubby llutt. guard. Tubby was big enough to stop the whole bunch. and he did even if he was only a Freshman. Say, Tubby, we expect wonders out of you in your high school career. now don't disappoint us. l'enny, Crawford, Bickle and Dively, in what games they took part. all played like wonders. There was little room for improvement. PIQUA The Piqua games were one-sided, both were won by Piqua. 45 to O, and -LO to O. llut even though outclassed and outweighed by the fast Piqua team. a good tight was put up. Greenville never quit trying. XVEST .'Xl.EX.-XNDRIA The lirst game was 7 to O in favor of XYest Alex. This was a hard luck game for Greenville for they certainly played a superior game to their opponents. The second game, at !Yest Alexandria was 20 to 7 in their favor. Our boys fought tooth and nail clear through this game and were ahead 7 to 6 when lfolp and Stoltz were laid out. This weakened the team, and lYest Alex. won. 66 TRQ JY 'Troy won this game 6 to O. Troy intercepted Greenville's forward pass and carried the ball to the four-yard line. From there they bucked the ball across. Greenville got to Troys two-yard line on the first down, by forward passes, but they were excited there and were held for downs without getting across. Ml.XMlSl51'RG Miamisburg' was easy picking for G. ll. S.. the score being- 60 to 6. Green- vi1le's plays all worked tu perfection. They simply marched from one end uf the field to the other at will. livery player was a star in this game. .Xll were on their toes, with heads up. XYEST Rlllfllt JN The second and last victory of the season was at XYest Hilton. The score was 7 to O. .-X close and exciting game There were six substitutes in Green- ville's line-up that day. llut at that Greenville was too much for the X1'est Xlil- ton warriors. VAN XVERT This was the last defeat of the season. Score 13 to fi. Greenville was ahead the first half 6 to U. This was the second touchdown scored against Yan XYert all season. llut the second half Yan XYert came back with a terrilie onslaught and scored two touchdowns and kicked goal before our boys could stop them. They did stop them but too late. The men who played in half the games are Klains, llradley, Clemens, llrown, T. Stoltz, Sharp. Howard, Gilbert, Keck, Rl. Stoltz, liolp and Holzapfel and Butt. FciJO'l'li.eXLL sotixn Players f,0XI.lLI-U11 Huff Pill-X'L'd Points Mains Quarterback 16 18 llradley Right Tackle 12 . . Clemens Right End 15 6 llrown Right llalfback 12 18 T. Stoltz Center and Fullback 16 .. Sharp Right 12nd and Tackle 1-l Howard Left Tackle 14 . . Butt Right Guard 6 .. Gilbert Left End 10 14 lieck Center and Tackle 11 .. Dively Left End 2 .. M. Stoltz Fullback S 6 liolp Left Halfback 13 13 Penny Fullback 2 6 York Left Guard S . . Holzapfel End and Fullback 10 .. Total . . ....,..... . ............. . . . . . SO FOI TTD.-XLL SCC 1R12 , Score TFUIIIS flute G. O. G. li. S. at Piqua tlct. 1 O 45 XV. .-Xlex. at Greenville Uct. 8 U I' Troy at Greenville Oct. 16 ' U 6 Miamisburg at Greenville Het. 22 GO I3 Piqua at Greenville Oct. 29 U -10 G, ll. S. at XY, .Xlexandria Nov. 5 7 JU G. H. S. at lYest Milton Nov. 13 7 U G. H. S. at Yan XYert Nov. 25 fx 13 Total . . . . . SO 137 67 I I Tlzlffll FOOT B.1'l,l, BASKET BALL The hrst team for the G, ll. S. was llall. Gilbert. XYesley, llrown, Burns, and Davidson. They all played hard and good, but for some reason couldn't get together. The second team fmished the season. but they were all unexperieneed players. Nevertheless, they put up a wonderful game for such a light team. They had lots of pep and team-work. They sure make next year's outlook bright. Ml.XMlSl1L'RG The flrst half of this game was very ordinary. lt looked had for Greenville at the end of the half for the score stood 1-l to 7 against them. lint the second half the team got together and piled the score up to 35 to 25 in Greenvi1le's favor. UNION CITY The hall at 'Union Citv is about the size of a bowling alley, conseluently it was a very rough game. The first half was tie. 14 to 1-l. The second half was very rough, a regular hull fight. XVesley was laid out and Davidson who took his place was also laid ont, so the team was weakened considerably. Score: Union City 2-1: Greenville 13. At Greenville, Union won 3-1 to 22. This game was also rough. Union City seems to have a mania for exceedingly rough play. Twenty-four fouls were called on Cnion in this game. Tll'l2l2CAN0l2 CTTY The game here was all one-sided. Tino had G. ll, 9. up in the air, and they never came down once. The hnal score was Tipp City 57: Greenville 9. The game at Tiop City was also one-sided. Greenville was outelassed in speed and weight. They may have never had a chance, but they didn't stop try- ing. Final score, Tippecanoe -17: Greenville 13. VE RS ATLLES The game at Versailles was rough. as it was plaved in a small hall. with a low ceiling and padded nosts on the floor. The first half was 20 to 1-l in favor of Greenville. lfut the last half Versailles roughed it np, so the final score was Versailles 41: Greenville 33. ' The game here was all in favor of Greenville. Versailles didn't have a chance under straight refereeing and in a decent hall. Score: Greenville 181 Versailles 6. LEXVISRURG The Lewisburg game here was all for G. ll. S. They didn't have a chance against Greenville. The work of the hrst team was suoerh in this game. The team-work was nearly perfect and they shot baskets from all angles. Score: Lewisburg 27: Greenville 42. .-Xt Lewisburg, the first half ended ll to 10 in l.,ewishurg's favor. with Green- ville showing up hue. ln the second half the Lewishurg management refused to accept a decision by the Greenville official. The game was stopped, Greenville forfeited their expenses. but not the game. So consequently it ended in Green- ville's favor, 2 to 0. TROY The Troy game was good. but the inexnerience of the second team went hard. They could not compete with the weight and hasket-shooting of Trov. The team tried though. all the way through. Score: Troy 31: Greenville 12. riots The game at Piqua was all one-sided. G. ll. S. received her worst drubbing at Piquas hands this year. Greenville was clearly outclassed, they didn't have 69 i ,z S 1 s I 5 2 2 6 1 1 I l s I E E 1 I t 2 1 2 5 Q S E 4 Q 4 1 W1 L Q QE I Q 3 l TQ A 14 J: 1. J li PQ I Z2 f! fi W 70 i a chance. Piqua could make baskets from any angle, and their tealn-work xx is 132 C' ll 9 13 ideal. Score: Piqua 71 Z I. .y. .. The l'iqua game at hmnne was also one-sided. Greenville started will gfuul and were in the lead, but l'iqua got their team-work started and it was all ll Score: Piqua 491 Greenville 14. FIN.-XL SCC 11212 YQNIIIIS Duff' SCUIT fllivfdff. 1 1'r'C G. G.-1 J. G.-I 1, G,-1 J. Klizunisburg at G. H. S. -lau. 7 36-25 lf,-11 4-3 G. H. S. at L'ninn City jan. 14 18-24 fi-10 6-4 Tipp City at G. ll. S. -lau. 21 S-57 2-2b 4-5 G. ll. S. at l'iqua -lan. 28 13-78 2-34 'J-fi Lewisburg at G. lfl. S. Feb. 4 42-27 1'l-11 4-5 G. ll, S. at Yersaillee Feb. 11 32-41 12-13 H-5 1'rinn City at G. ll. S. Feb. 18 22-34 4-15 14-4 G. ll. S. at Tipp City Feb. 25 13-47 3-22 7-3 x'Cl'SIl1l16S at G. ll. S Klar. 4 18- U 7- 2 4-2 G 11. S. at Lewisburg Klar. 11 2- O U O O-O Troy at G. ll. S. Har. 19 12-31 2-14 S-3 Piqua at G. ll. S. Mar. 25 14-413 5-24 4-1 230-410 78-137 72-41 lXDlYllD1'AL SCl IRF 1 XLIUVCVS I'u.r1'f1'm1 li. Basic. lglLIffl1Jl1I.X'r'tl lfrvv tin R. Gilbert Center ll 14 41? M. l'1all Left Forward 21 14 .. N. XYesley Right Forward 21 14 D. liroun Left Guard S 12 11. lfurns Right Guard 1 14 Davidson Guard O 5 Trittschuh Center 4 'J Mlnnieh s Right Forward 5 11,1 Llverholser s Left Forward 10 llfl N Sharp Left guard 2 11.1 llradley Right Guard 1 2 Stubbs Center and Guard O 2 Miller Center 1 rn . 1Yerner Forward U 2 . . 83 72 . 1, 2 B 7 7l 31:13 --.l'y,g,,1 ff -1- ,, , g ,f w ww . U 'mum-.Q-A-'NL BUYS' RJSKET BALL fF1RSY' TEAMU BURN B.!.S'KE'l' HJLI. fCH,i.llP1U.Y CLJSS Tf.Iz',1l! 72 i 1 . I . 5 ii i if qi i EA Q , I G1r1 thleucs XXL stlirtcml 1Jl'llCtiCillg' in NO'.'L'll1IK'l' :mil ll Slll'1JI'i5iIlg'ij' lglrgc mliiilncl' tm wut unch night. 'lxllrcc 1iJl2lYC1'S :irc missing Since lust yczu' lint thcw wsu- iwplzncccl Twill tlu 'mul Qmml mzltcrifil wc lmvc. 'ltlw 1011111 112.15 lizul :L vcry SLICLHSI-Ui SLTLSUII, plxiyiiig ciglit QZIIIICQ. Zlllti lusmg mme. Miss Cmvlcs was zlpImiiitc1,l iiizuixngcr, mul Klcitwlcs Curtis cznplrlin uf tlu tcam. Tlic following tcnm was 17. ifvzms . G. liums .... KI. Culbertsoii .X. iXlt1c .... . If. lXICFCl'l'Hl1 . Xl. Curtis . . G. Martin . . R. Kcrlin . . pickwl fur thc llzm ...I R1lI1IlillQ' Yl'XYIll'li wi'xx':1V1I LK-litul' Ccmui' CCNIUI' Guzml 4 Su:11'1l Guru-ml 73 The season was opened on January 7 at home, Miamisburg playing here. G. H. S. won, 36-0. The following week we went to New Madison and this year we were for- tunate enough to get to play in a building instead of outdoors as was the case last year. New Madison failed to score a point, the result of the game being 18-0. On January 21 Tippecanoe City came to our town and we won easily. Score-28-6. February -1 Cedarville came to Greenville. XVe were expecting a good game, as it was reported their team expected to win. The score, however, was 33-5 in our favor. W'e went to Germantown on February 11 and were welcomed by many of our former friends, whom we played against last year. The result of the game 20-2. A dance followed the game. The next game was on our own tloor with New Kladison's return game. XVe won 49-2. The team visited Tippecanoe City on February 25. XVe saw our old school- mate, Russell Smith, and he showed his loyalty to G. H. S. by rooting for our team, This was our closest game but our girls won by the score of 10-8. On March 3, our last game was played. 1Ve won from Germantown here, 16-3. The team feels that their success was due in a large measure to the second team because of their help in practice. XVe sincerely hope that the team of next year will meet with the same suc- cess as this year's team. Five players will not be here to help them, however. Thev are Mercedes Curtis, Mary Culbertson, Dorothy Evans, Eva McFerran and6Gladys Burns. The team its a whole wishes to express their gratitude to Miss Cowles, Mr. 1Yenger, and Mr. Hailey for their interest in the coaching of the team. Also do the loyal ones who have supported us in the games deserve mention. Truim Dafa' Scores Field Goals Free G. G. O. G. O. G. U. Miamisburg at Greenville -lan. 36-0 17-0 2-0 Greenville at New Madison jan. 18-0 9-0 0-0 Tippecanoe at Greenville Jan. 23-6 13-1 l-3 Cedarville at Greenville Feb. 33-5 16-0 l-5 Greenville at Germantown Feb. 20 2 8-L, -1-2 New Madison at Greenville Feb. -19-2 23-1 3-0 Greenville at Tippecanoe Feb. 10-8 -1-1 2-6 Germantown at Greenville Mar. 16-3 7-0 2-3 210-26 97-3 15-19 Games won, S. Games lost, 0. Per cent 100. Total points scored by Greenville, 210. Total points scored by Opponents, 26. Total number held goals scored by Greenville. 97. Total number held goals scored by Opponents, 3. Total number free goals scored by Greenville, 15. Total number free goals scored by Opponents, 19. Evans scored 28 held goals and 14 free goals. Burns scored 68 field goals and 4 free goals. THE TE.-XM Mercedes Curtis. Skin, our captain, brings her successful career to a close this year. She was ever a fighter and played with all her might whether the game was easy or hard. Skin would set her face, grit her teeth, swing her arms, go after the ball, and in a second whirl it to the other end of the hall, and then calmly proceed to-CHEXV! 74 GIRLS BJSKET BJLL TEJHII Mary Culbertson. Hooly was on the team four years and proved herself invaluable as a high jumper. Her long reach aided her in forming a human haekstop for the hall. She was one of the few who were fortunate enough to have a someone to carry grips and otherwise he a general utility man for her. Dorothy Evans. Dot or XVandering jew has had an affection for the game ever since she entered H. S. four years ago with pig-tails and hair-rihbons. She was capable of getting away from her guard in a most surprising manner. It is almost a miracle that f'Dot was ahle to complete the season. for at one of the first games she was roughly attacked hy her fellow-forward. Eva McEerran. Evie was an all-round player and could replace any one on the team. Particularly did she care for jumping. She liked the trios and saw something to laugh at every time. lt was Evie who had the honor of sitting in front of the Governor on the way to Germantown. Agnes .'Xltic. Aggie was our fast running center who helped spell the word X'-I-C-T-0-R-Y. Although short in stature she never let the hall escape her. The next team will he fortunate in having her with them. Luck to you., Aggie, in your future career. Grace Martin. Chick played for the first time this year hut it was soon evident that they couldn't do without her. She was in for the fun in everything and certainly enjoyed herself on every trip. Chick was ever in the game and her sterngth was shown hy the way the hall went when she gave it a start. Ruth lierlin. Curly it was who always had that smile readv for every- one. She was of a very peaceahle nature although at times, especially when the hall didn't stay at the right end. she attemoted to frown hut without success. Curly also will help next year's team on their way to victory. Gladvs Tlurns. l'ud it was who played up on the line and then made ready to hank the ball into the net. She was very much excited at Tipp when a lemon which, unknown to her, had fallen from her sweater and rolled across the Floor, was presented to her hy one of the players on the Tipp boys' team. 'fPud never lost her temper or grew tired of the game. V:Xl.f'.XllLE PRESENT TO THE TEAM! ! ! Mr. llailey, science teacher of G. H. S.. presented the Girls, llasket Rall Team of said school with a nfost valuahle gift in the form of a diamond ring. lle accompanied the girls as referee to Germantown recently and felt they deserved a gift in keeping with their unspotted record. They were kept in sus- pense in regard to their nresent until on the return trip when he presented the ring to the captain. Each of the other girls felt entitled to the ring so to pre- serve peace it was deemed necessary to pass it around at tive-minute intervals. The ring is original in that it is hand-made of copper wire and the smallest piece of silver that l'ncle Sam makes. PHYSICAL TRAINING The Girls' Physical Training class, under the direction of Miss Roberts. was organized with an enrollment of seventy. lt was necessary to divide the class into two sections: the lleginners and the Advanced classes, the latter having been in the night school training organization. lloth were privileged to use the gym- nasium in the St. Clair Memorial Hall. Physical Training may he divided into three parts, namely folk dances, games, and gymnastics. Students are taught to ohey commands in a military manner. and to do this requires a process of quick thinking supplemented by ac- tion. .Xlso that which is greatly heneticial is the development of the hody to' gether with the more refined qualities of agility and gracefulness. Therefore the purposes in general are to know when to take the proper exercises and how to take them. 1 5 I l 1 . l E 1 I 1 l l 76 44 . ', 3 v 'Q T' te , .4 sis 1 C L, I SS Y 'R . J INIXG I .S'lC.i L Glk LS' PH 77 GHS- flfygil-5 X f,X fi X K Y 'W' wb E? as N136 ! X ' ' fx XXV ff J 'C 56919 9 XJ 'FZ' ff' 1 ivmnb Lligagqs CAT? F13 N Q X w K SXXQ W! ' 0 e55o le, ,M j gf XL 'X ,gk j 1- . Qwx L+ lgvxir E K 03 Zara Bvmigte Rel lmHalH X535 , ,X td 2 Goddess 052. P Qi: S,-5, ffx Es Shafer. is A., V If W- I AP i Sfzggiufcrg f XKQ-E? Dwbhfgrown Jfllie-I-Kjrnerr' ? 'I i xv? Q5 . 4' C , Z wlxxi Onfwafra - 53:15 K ESIFL Fm' ff? Jam if 'WCSFZ1 f 'Tiff rm 'US Q' V X X . wb 1 X-jj BlHKolp 8 Q1 ,Ka-4 J gm rcH9VMMer,c X N . QQ-yfomr fKQWJ?mm5 K?uTQrbmBk ' ' Kria Hx ANGELS UF G. H. S. 78 . 1 'it !! Qg5hw tl GUESS WHO? I 'Twas rather dark, yet the world was white: XVe were a merry party. XYe skimmed the glassy pond that night XVith blood and spirits hearty. XVe covered the ice in fancy whirls, lfach did his share of prating. Men clothed warm and bonnie girls, The night we went a-skating. II lllere the meter becomes too wavy and it is impossible to be put into rhymel. Splash! Slop! Brr, brrrr! Help! Oh my! so cold! III Three weary bedraggled skaters, All in a woeful plight Sought Fire and shelter from the deep. Thus ended a wonderful night. Ray Turner, '16. TCO BAD! ! .-X Freshman was wregked on an African coast, Wlhere a canfilfal king held sway: And they served ai, that Freshman on slices of toast, On the eve of the very next day. But the vengeance of heav'n followed swift on the act, For ere the next noon was seen, By cholera-morbus the tribe was attacked, For the Freshman was terribly green. Olive Schell, '18 Eny, nieeny, miny moe, Hunt an heiress that has dough. XVhen you get it,-let her go. Easy money-miny moe. Nina Brumbaugh, 'l6. 79 SAD! FSH U Y 'S. THE SENIOR ZOO SPECIES NAME ALlAs HABl'l'A'l' CHIEF CHARAC'l'liRlS'l'ICS l Bigler l Bernice Home l Studying Brunibaugh Niny School Studying Burns Pud Skinny's Basket Ball Burns l Herb Skinny's Nothing Keck Pully Library Sporting Kill Evans l Dot Library Acting Deers Hartzell l Betty Library Reading Lockwood ' Les Hall's Sporting Snorf l Doc Hall's Yelling Reed Helen Home Music Curtis Skinny Mecca joking Culbertson Hooley Home l Basket Ball Crisler Bob At Hooley's l Everything Bowers I Sharpy Union City ' joking Moose Baker George Home Studying Beam Pig Tail VViley's Foolishness Hall , Monny Hall's Arguing Trittscliuli l Lawrence VViley's Studying l Parrots Boyer Katy Home Y 'labbering Vance Bill Drug Store jabbering Horse Bickle 1 Pete Pastime V Pretty Fast Young Ira Home i Slow Leeklider Vernon Home Good VVorker , .1 , 77,7 , ,,7 7, L 7 l , , Crane l VVesley ' Ned Gym jumping Stocker DCWCY HOine X Southern Planter -,,,, N LL, , ,L , , ,. ,L ,, Owl DeWeese Leonard Home Studying Red-headed Fauglit Elia Home l Studying Wood-peckers McCabe Lizzy Home Studying Bears Lynch Bosco Home Talking Mannix Bob XViley's Arguing Giraffe Crawford jim Home Studying Uhde Flossy Home Studying Geese York Goose Everywhere Has None Miller Miller Elsie Home Pouting Bees Blocher Ruth Home Studying Blocher Katy Home Stndying Sharks Garland Bruce Home Studying Stephens Clyde W Home ' Studying L L l L L cc, .L ,q.L Nightingale Mains l Anna Lee Home l Playing Wolverton Irene Home Singing , W, ,LL W L Skipping Husted Esther Tile Pond l Skating Bug SI 5553325 4'-:-a .,:. . :sz-:rc ii:-I ::':g:3: :-rx 4 TH CHIEF Pzzifzlvfieai by ThE SCI1lOl' Cl8lSS Offhe Greenville High School QL5- Gi? Q. .,,.,7. in Z, CO1 ,- 1 N 1 D W ,iifkgf-1' 32:41-1 Q -Jfif7t3f'i'1l:LfQ!LAX F1 i C0 : 7 -Ng Q f l, 3 W ii filv S . w- ' 'iw he 11339 S A lfifh the Jfzkf 5171611 zJ.S'J'ZiS'ftZ7ICE offhe Students of the Greenville High School. EG? Ei VOLUME VI MAY 1916 G. H. S. PRESENTS THE THRILLING SPECTACLE Thru Fire and Smoke to Fame 641151 ' 'EMI XYiIIi:1:11 II11-1I'1 IIf11':1 ....,.. . .. .Zara I'i111'11ett I I111'u11cc I,11'i111Ii1'. .. . 1iIizz1I1QtI1 IIr11'tzeII llu1':1I1I111u I'A1Il'I'1lI'. . . . .Ircue IY1'1I1'C1't1j111 I 1111 XIIHIK I1 II211'11I1I Ilutt N I1 just tuttcrs 11111 .X111I 11-11111x'cs not IIX I 11I I I .. .Xm'11111 I'm1'CII XI II' 1111 111 K I III I1:IfI1l N131-ri . . .Du1'1i1tI1y Ifvzlm S111:11'l I I11I1111's. . .... Rmb Crislc If41I1L'l'l IIc1'1'icIc. . ..... I'I0111e1' Y1,11'Ix -I:1111cs L'1'11zc. . . .... CI1111'Ies Hillm THE G. H. S. 'III11-rc is 1111 11I1I II1g'I1 SCI11'11j1I 'III1111 st:111rIs 1111 iust .XIIII if tI1c 11'i111I Ialm I t1It stiltsi YC. S, wise thc I'11tiI 1I1c I11s11eCt1j11' gu ys, C11111Ic11111s it with sighs. A SUGGESTED SENIOR RHETORICAL PROGRAM .X111Ic1's1111 S11o1'f .................,.............. UIIIIIICII, Co11c'I11ct1Q11', IILIIICII-I I!1'11c1: I1Z1l'IZll1lI.., .. ..nKIf1l'5' H1111 Z1 LittIc L11111I,1 IICIL-11 KIF11'Iix1'1tI1... .,......... KI111'c .X11t1Q1111 s AXcI1I1'Qss ICISIQ KIiIIe1' ....... .. KIy Luvc is Iike a Red, R011 Ruse I.L'iTL'i' I,11cIcx1'111'11I ..., ...,.......... ' 'Roses 011 1115' SIlOl1I1ICl'SU VIIIIIII .Xl'lIIIlI'llSlCl'. .. .. IQcI111i1111 uf I.i111I1111'gc1' to S1111111' Ii1':111t I1'u11c XY1'1Ivc1'11'111. ., ............. IIc1'c's Ll I111II for I!11IJy Ik-Isis SIiI1IIIIOl'C,.. ................ LittIe NuII's IJCIIIIIH Uliw Xc:1Ieig'I1 .... .. 'WYI11' tI1c Gi1'11Pfc Has 11 I,1111g' Nccku St1111t1 111 II.: 'AI I:1s IQ11cIccIuIIc1' 1111111' 1111111111 lI11111 tI1C Ql'lV6l'l1l1IClIt XIV. YX'Q11g'Q1': XX'I11', I I1:1vc IIIIPIAL' 111111191 tI11111 1I1u g1,1vc1'11111c111-11's way' 111 1IuI1I. XI Russ IQc111I1Iu: I gm-ss I11-c1111sc sI1Q is Il1lI'1I 111 111:11111gc. iss SwisI1c1': UXYI11' is ll ship 1'cg':11'1Ic1I 11s Ll 11'11:111111? 82 SNA PSH O TS. ,ja WHAT THE SQUIRREL LIKES lilillllil, 5 Harold Davenport, K If kj i ll lr Y Y . , il i if Xl orley lxerhn, Z: l - j fy Edwin lialmh. ' ' .gon 3 Clyde Stephens, 0 4 '- gl' Ceralcl llalthaser, of-by so V Loree Matthews. 0 0 o 2 Yirginia XYolf. 0 0 Marguerite Coppess, U3 Irene Irvin, Q U George llughes. 0 0 0'-' G. H. S. UNPOPULARITY CONTEST Q 1. Four o'eloek assembly .......... 2.000.000 votes 9 2. Rhetorieals ........... .... l 5,000,000 votes 3. XYriting poems. .. . . 3,000,500 votes -l. XYriting stories. . . 5,000 votes 5. Lamly teachers.. .05 votes PROPOSITION I. lioreworml-This proposition was founcl to be so puzzling that the scientists and niatheniatieians of olmlen clays were bafflecl to the point of self-tlestruetion. Yea they even ealleil it a work not for man but for some superhuman power. llut by the eoinbinecl efforts of Messrs. lilaluh and KleCool the following answer was ileclueted: .22-189976958866 - l - .293S667251992- Problein: How much energy is expenclecl by a normal eliilcl with normal teeth on a stick of XVrig'ley's Spearinint Guin? Y SAMPLE OF SENIOR POETRY Oh, little bird high up in the tree. Please sing a song. Tee dee clle. flee flee. f fl, ,gf ffijf , '17 ,gf S I 'ff , , r X g e HSKW if 2' 'J' ' -f X . 'il-T ,yr . , l 7 .. .Qffiifil 4 1 212' -V vi rs I frxxd + , ,, .iii Nfl u H au - - .4 .,, is . T 'J f 1 - Jf' 1 I flZZZ.A.' ' fo 5' .- l,. 4, G fitezgf llf. as 1 ' ' . , I' . 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A +52.1mq52gg?4x?5 SEV 5 Q lg 5x ', .Q ' 1 . 5 W F h SQUL-O-GRJLWS. 11 '1'11c THE MAN AT THE DESK 111311 at 1111- 111-sk is Z1 E01e1'cig11, 11111651611 11i111 111111111' Sll1l1'C1l1C1 llis lightest XYIIT11 is the 121112 .X1111 12111 111 1110 1'c1'1 CX11'L'111C1 111s 12111 1111 thu 11011.15 1'Cg'i11'r1C11. .Xs 1116 1i111g'S 1'z1iac11 50311111 111 11111: 1115 11111111 is 11C1'c1' c11sc:11'11c11 11- 1111 1116 11151 S1I'1J1iC 1,11 1110 c11'1c14 1111s 110611 1o11c11: ,1111Cl1 1111111 1115 1121111111111 11I'L'SC11CC, We 1121111 111111 111c:1s111'c11 t1'cz111, 1111110 111' 111111 s111i11- Q1:1111'scc111 11VL'1' 114, 1115 1J11'ss11111s s'11'1':111. N 11 1111 1116 1111111 211 1110 11cs1i 15 :1 s1111'1'c1g11, 11s 1'111CS 111111 Z1 s111i1i11g 11:11111, Irtjl' the 1211110 1,11 111s 1'11Q111c1' 11515 31112111 ,lxlll-1111?-gA11l3111 2111 1111- 11ig11 Sc111'11g11 1Zl1111. lie he M1-1zg'z11'. 1Q11g'c1's 111' 11211l1l, 11a has 11111 s:1111c 11111161 11,4 NCC11111, 14111. 1111111' :11 1116 111-sk 110 18 SQQ111111, XYQ p6l'101'CL' 11111s1 111-1111 111 his 11111: 111116 SC11C11, '18, , :mi Ja i- . DA ff.-2'1Z1n1-v ii,.g4f'1 .-'Q-1..1,.L,1 11 1 ' 141311, 1 '411fg.1,11, il.'::1 -1 ' f I nl Y 0 1.15 511 , HAVE 701 . ': 1 in 1-111 DOME- 1 'L Cx 1.11115 IVORY 1-31111125 ,- , ,da-:- .--.Q if n--. -L 4- 1?' ..- Z 65 ,, z ., ' ' -' N N 3 1 V L-LE I N f' s f .1 I :- DG':Jf,?p41:-1'f1'4 - ,,x1,e, '31, .. 179 E -ng' .-.1 n-235 . gg- .E - 88 11 y X XX f W X 1 Egg? vw wg fi 1 -, ,, SVA J' 5, X 1 f A ff' UQ 16 f J J fs yy , L. Wi 1 Vuafxx -4 J, E- f Qi! gf - 55? 49202. ,XP QI! Q1 X-x 4. J? , R K ,Io k 3 X: I 1 XX XM. Q! 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