Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1917 volume:

Greenville Wall Paper Co. HARRY W. WHITESELL, Mgr. Wall Paper Paints, and GREENVILLES LEADING HOSTELRY lnterior Decorations Phone 1158 608 South Broadway GREENVILLE, OHIO Feb. 29. VX'e record this day especially because upon this day poor Edna. mistaking herself for a piece of trash, threw herself violently into the gym room waste basket. They had to Call in .-Xlice lil1llll'l6liS pony to haul her out. Mr. Bletzear: Yes, and when he went to college he got a merit. Helen H. IlIIcI'er'lIIlouslyI: Got lUElI'I'l6Kl, dill you say! ' WHEN CONTEMPLATING Etlgeet BUILDING, SEE ea ar e BEST For: SERVICE BLEES AND QUALITY iglumhgf LECKLIDER 81 BAILEY Prices Right Service the Best PHONE 69 Phone 501 Blue 313 Harrison Ave. GR EN Proprietors ,.., .eeee E.: eeeeeeee ,eeee,eeeeeeeeeeee,eeeeeeee, ..:, I I -'gl . . ..,, - E --Ye.t!.th1.!I..,gWets,b f ..........J ' me mosf beazityfzl watch ilyfmericu So thin that it Hts the pocket like a silver dollar. Clean-cut and efficient in performance, the Gruen Verithin truly expresses the ideals and stand- ards of the American man today. Let us show you the Gruen Verithin watch and why its thinness is in the movement. Prfre.v rnzzlgr from X25 to X75 303 BROADWAY G. F. SCHMERMUND co. 92 rices That Please ictures That Please FOR Good Bread, Pies and 4 al-vel-,S Cakes of All Kinds L. METZCAR, Prop. II7 MARTIN ST. I0 g+STilll 'll:l? 'Z 3.5.1 K: I ,I 1 qnunoz 21115, igiijgf, AK is .Zi Zia 'E l ti, f -., , -1, vw... K . l. Miss Swisher twhile studying' the Ancient llarinefibz True, clescrihe Life ancl Death. True Corwin: I 4lon't know. but l suppose it's 'purty' bail. Mr. KlCCool: Name an example of erosion aronnml here. Yehna XY.: 'AThc XYest School Builmliugf' Harold Swinger tin Latin class after reccivinff fm unmarked paper! 2 You surely clicln't grade these papers clirl you Evans Commencc-:ments Qbffs . SUCH AS lVl8.l't1I1 Sli. Grocery BOOKS STATIONERY BIBLES E EOUNTAIN PENS ON Also Commencement Books For TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS Schoolgecofds 7 what Does That Mean' Brodriclils Book Store PHONE No. 5 l I6 W. Fourth St. Greenville, Ohio 93 Van 66 '5 romjf S50 res The Home of the Best Brands RICHELIEIT FOOD PRODUCTS KRUG'S BREAD KO-XVE-BA PRODUCTS KELLOGG FOOD PRODUCTS BOUR'S COFFEES AND TEAS CHASE fx SAN1111RN's COFFEES 15: TEAS 438 Broadway 112-114 E. Third St. Phone 41 Phone 76 Tc11cl1e1': 1Yl1y does 21 11111112111 110611 11 large v11c111111l:1ry?' True Corx1'i11 lsotto voicelz They 1lo11't. lrllllll 1Yi1liz1111s: 'ZX 13111111 51111111 111111 1Jl2ly6l1 1111 tl11'1-c 11if1crc11t c1i1r11ers. Mr. l1cC1'11'1l: .Xlg12111':1 11111115 Il girl 111 selecting' ll g111111 1111S1JZ1l1l1.u Helen H.: 1 11'o11't 11ce11 it 1l1Cl1.U 'lake 1l2l11QCI1 ltlie 11is1'11vc1'1-111: 1 111, tl1e11 slick gut '11c1'11' picked out 111- ready. Darke County's Leading Financial Institution Located at COR. W. FOURTH AND BROADWAY Offers you Safety, Service 81 Sound Sense EVERY CONVENIENCE AT YOUR COMMAND Make This Your Bank OFFICERS jxo. H. 1'iOES'1'lER, Pres ADELBLRT NTARTZ, Cash. H. T. LECKLID1-QR, Ass. Cusli. A. T. MARKER, Ass. Cash. Fi.oY11 Kuuvoou, Bookkeeper and Tell DIRECTORS jxo. H. 1i01:s1'1111 T. A. L1:c1c1,1111:11 M. A. NIAHER VV. E. N1:1.soN S. C. E1,1,1o'1 1 A. A. SNOR1' B. P. CoN1q1,11.1 F. D. CoPPo1'1c XV, A. Bkowxrt, Sr. UGIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and lVlen Who Stay Young ALSO ...wo 5...--. ad CPFC? 1 1. 'KAPHN 1.111115 T0 MEASURE '-12:-2130 E - 6, - Po 9 of-:U ':a151.-F9 'In Il- 9:25-9' ac:-5-.39f?p0a,,,,e 0053531 f'-112 1 S1999--3:13-.-,51 ' '11-if1.-4-34fq:Q15f'fie'f be Jfasbiun 5111111 The Second National Bank Capital and Surplus 521 5,000,00 jHlIung's lj or the Kind of Clothes Boys Like to Wear J. A. Russ, President XV. B. MARSHALL, Cashier ALVA WARNER, TELLER G. L. HELM, Vice-President WV. R. CULBERTSON, Asst. Cashier Quality Qur Aim is to Render the Best Service Possible. MONG CLOTHING Intbing Store CO. Nellie Turner tin General Seiencejz Civilization is being able to eep from being jealous of the fellow who has more money than you have. Miss Swisher: Yehna, please turn oil the thermometer. Mr. Metzcar tpreziching to llusiuess Klethocls' classy: This is the kind of science you can find. .lohn Neville: Give me Domestic Science. The Henry Si. Clan' Co. Wholesale Grocers Nos. 106-108-l I0 W. Main St. Greenville, Ohio 95 Ask Your Grocer For Jacob Menke TAIL OR for Ladies and Men Sa - Ma - En Products VVESTERElELl1 BROTHERb 3 1 1-3 1 3 istri utors Heard at Rhetoriczils- F. XYillialns-The Senior ,Syllzflznniy orchestral will now reniler :1 few choice selections. lil. Davison-The next ninnher, will he Ll song by the znnlienee, Believe me if all those Ellllflfllllg' Young' Clizirinsf' Mr. McCool: l play for iny Z1lllllSClllt'llf and other peoples rnnnseinentf' Harry XYar4l lnlrznngitieally trznislziting Latin J : This is my child lbookl. FQREST E. URPI-IY Hardware, Stoves, Buggies, Paints and Glass and Farm Implements Broadway Opp. Court House Phone 368 Greenville, Ohio 96 Dunham Auto Co. J- H- BYARD DISTRIBUTORS FOR I Auto Supplies B u lc: K c A R s and Vulcanizing and GOODYEAR TIRES RACINE. TIRES GUARANTEED 203-205 Martin St. Greenville, Ohio Phone 290 ll l W. Main St. fp at l X Mr. MCCool: Margaret, what is most important in lOll1ly'S lesson? Margaret Markwitliz The stars. Mr. IXICCOOI: uXvt'lll'IZ'l. why do you suppose she llltflllglll that the stars nut important ? Velma XV.: Because that is all the lessons about. Jay Martin: ls an antoniolnile ll gasoline can BUY AUTO INN SEEDS THAT GROW I . n Radiator Repairing- ALL WORK GUARANTEED lVlcCartney Brothers Phone 235 620 Broadway Phone 563 'I I0 Martin St 97 The Home Sieam Laundry OMER E. WESTERFIELD Dry Cleaners and Pressers RIHUUS nf QBWMP VICTROLAS Hats Cleaned ana' Blocked' The Best the Market Affords Biehaut 81 Newbauer 142-144 W. FOURTH ST. PHONE 124 XIV. xX'IL'lllWIIZXYIIIIIQS fI'lCtlOlI? Fl'C9lIl'llZIlIfFI'lCtI4ill is that farce that keeps tml objects tfrgetller without usmg glue. llr. XYCQIQ'-I'llzlllciug' zllxfwut liIIQ'll5ll S11z11'rmYSl. Glen 3lZllllGXYS-I lzml im uncle mmcc that lcillefl two xxitll :I linuslwl basket. H .. , . , . . xxlllllll' Xllutc-XIV. lxocl1111. IS 11 VIQIII In clupei Klzlc St1wltzf'Ill1c1'u yrvu gm xt mg' QL-11t1111u11t:Il ZIQEIIII. F OR YOUNG IVIEN There Are N0 Heffel' Cfafhes Ill Szjyfe or Priee Than Shown By The Palace Department Store KIRSCHBAUIVVS OF PHILADELPHIA ADLER'S OF MILWAUKEE 98 lh fd C Jbfay our boys show their sand and stamnia ' fls they buck Experiences line e Our girls see much of L0fe's sunshine, GraVe1Co. Along the grauelea' paths of Time. CK, X111 Roc11m-1'L-olule f'Ul1I1Q'L'l' 1112111 18, 111101 they get 1l1Ill'1'1L'I1 gr-11c1':111y 112111- 21 Hush of love. Then about tive yv:u's 1Jl1CI' they lmvu zmo111cr l1:1s11. N110 Sto1tzfT11111's g'Cl1Ql'Il11y ll lmcli fire, Loo. R111 15111111 tto S1ll11C1111'XX11H IS that Inn' t11c1'r'. S11lt1Ql117,1111Z1t was 4.1i111crt 1icrn. X111 11211111-1111, 1 t11oug11l xt was XxIl1'1l.'X' JXLI1ll1 For a Complete Line of Hardware, Stoves, Implements, Etc. See DUFF EY HARDWARE CO. 426 Broadway Phone 288 YOUR PA TR ONA GE SOLI CI TED H. P. Stocker 8: Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers Motor or Horse Drawn Hearse moron AMBULANCE sunvxce PICTURE FRAMING Phone 129 529 S. Broadway , EXTENDS TU THE SENIOR CLASS of '17 O U E1 L 1, CCff1C lg f 5.1.5.5...f5gg:.5.1...:i.. and Wishes its members 6 Successineveryundertak- ing. M11 Iizliluy-Ih'm' C1111 we lust this current? Yu. XYnlf-IFS 3-3l'lll1Cti1il'lQ zilmiit ll Camille. I think. Curl Sliiclclsfkw flvvziiif 'I'h:1t's thc way they lest eggs. Nh: KnulnnMfXYli:1l was it that Elin-iitzii planted to make a lot of money? Yu. kkvuif7iXiOl'iQ'1lQL'S, wzisn't it? I. Trittschuhfl think that thc litcrziry :mil :nrt cilitors ought to give talks :lt thc .Xnnnzll hamster IJI'f'lQ'l'2llN. Yu. XXX-stfzlll KI.itL'l'21l'j'ifi czin't. hccansc my vnice is ton weak, lii'ickciihc1'Q'ei'--I czin't, hcczmsc my knees :ire lun weak. Lfn'cr11:1 T,iuIywXYI1n :irc we giving' In :Innate lrh-mliczitcm the .'XllI1llfli tm this wzir? XIV. Rlltillll-XYilL'll they mlwlicilcil KL'UI'l'bl1IlfLWii the King' of Fiiglziml they C1lllfL'l'l'L'li nn him thc Rnyfil nrilci' nf thc smoking' g'ZlI'lL'l'. BUCHANAN'S Home-Made Candies and Frozen Danties IO0 QC' FOR CC. C C Cherry Cheer Chocolates Wiffr True Fruit Flavor ana' Hand-Dipped at 442 SWEETS AND EATS BROADWAY QC J. A. ARMBRUSTER VANCE at 50N E. s. HARTZELL CC. C. C. Frccl XYilliz1iiis4XYlizil ilu you tliiiik of my new slim-s, l'utcr. U. M. I .-Pretty nifty, limi' much iiimicy? K -1 v It L, XX. lmmchalziiitlyi-1Jli! :1 mc-re trillc- ul tcii il1.illa1's. R. liZlli6I'7S2lj'l Xxvlllllllllb. tliumk not lvzul slim-s fur the iiiumy. ilu yin know it P Mr. line-liii1f'Ill1c iwlcu uf wuiiiui nut gcltiiif' the ri-flit to wits. Yuri f-irls . 5 N 5, nuglit tu bc up in arms. Mill Schell--XYliose rims? x , 'I F W Wire s 6 is-ve M-g'35 f' A. N4 Wilson Q Sons WE SPECIALIZE ON Rugs, Linoleums, Carpets ancl Window Shades See Us When Needing Anything in These Lines Dr y Cleaning Hering Carpet Cleaning lOl HE CHIEF PIl6!Z3'!9EQ1 by Tl16 SCI1lOl' Cl21SS Offfze Greenville High School 0055? 3 NJ : Y' 'D 'la-ff ' 1 ll la 3 3 ,123 5 ' ' ffl Stem? tri' Pfiffz ffze Azb' zum' X15-.s'z3'f41z1ce of Me Students of the Greenville High School. E55 54? VOLUME VII MAY 1917 - We lfdf42lB d- Fonts' Emporium wagrindcdlwags ready iorgiieei you when you need Hardware FUR or Home Furnishings. The Pierson 5 Reid Hardware Company GREENVILLE, OHIO PHONE 35 Correct Millinery N Zlllllllnl sziicl XYilliznns its he crossed the tliresholil of Z1 Country home after . l rczirs of ilclmznicliery :intl crime, I :nn looking' for Z1 job. Coultlirt you give nie wnictliing' to cnt to strcngtlien the resolution Miss XYolf, as lioiisewifefuXYell, you sziy you :ire looking for il joh. Theres ll pile of wontl to he Cut. lYilliznns- lint ni:1'znnl him' can l :lo that :nirl still he looking' for El job? Trittschuh lin pliysics. about the invcrtcil image nlioii the retina of the eycl : lint he conl1ln't he npsirle clown, stznnling' on his liezul, tive feet from the ground. Xlvhzit IYoul4l Ilztppcn If? llsczn' I nterlJ:tngli hzul zi ilzite? llelen KIt'lNlQllllllll ftiigtit In blush? Kitty XYilliznns qnit playing pool? Irene Irwin wzisn't in love? Yirginizi XYestf:1ll ever sniilefl? Lclizi Strait ever ilrzinlq sal! 'z.'ufUr.' lYorlcy Iierlin coinherl his hair? Klziy Francis liolp XYZISIIQI lute? Bliss Nixon. Illicit is the essential ilihference lmclwccii the blewish religion nnrl the Cliristizln l'CIifIlHIl? Smart Soph. XYell. the Cllristizlns cnt swine nnfl the -lews tlon't. Fm Yom Next Paif of The Travelers Insurance Ge. Shoes,OXfo1'ds or Pumps Of Hartford, Conn. Try Life, Liabiliiy, A ccideni, Health The Ungericht AUTOMOBILE, CORN, FIRE and THEFT MORAL: Insure in lhe Travelers 10 percent discount to '17 Graduates w, A. ZIMMERMAN l02 SPRI G SUITS For Foxy F risky High School Boys Snappy Spring Haberdastzery, Hats, Caps, Etc. be EFUQYBSSY, Tl IINGS TH XYURRY.XISl1L'T XYhat book Uscar gets his Utough guy talk from. llou' Fred XYllllllll1S won social prestige. XYhat if Ralph Halliday should fall in love. Mr. Roehin tin Civics class, talking' about the city water worksl : I 114 :n't see why we need a neu' plant, there seems to he, as the poet says, 'NYater, watei everywhere' Yoice from rear of room, after a slight pause by Mr. R. lint not a drop to drink. Foster and Lizzie were talking in the hall. Yoice from behind- Dont block the passage, let nie thru. Foster tnot noticing that it was Miss Nixon l- Were busy, go around. Reception Committee at Junior-Senior l'arty, to Uscar l,LlCI'lJZlllQ l1, wht, Qu- ters unattended. Oscar, where is your girl? 'tUh, I forgot all about her. -XYllliZllllSI Say Coxie, do you hny old bones Coxey: Yes XVillia1ns: Then why don't you put your nag' in the wagon? M The Choice of Writing Paper ln Business it creates the first impression Y ln Personal correspondence it shows taste , V ln Society it distinguishes or portrays - Too much care can not be taken in selection of your writing paper. Whiting Papers are macle in all styles ancl Finishes to meet every correspondence requirement. R. E. Wenger, Book and Ofjqce Supply Store IO3 Cornell Gt Qgelslby Gws For Graduates THE HOME OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES Hart, Schaflner and Marx 3114 JEWELRY Clothes Aslc to see Varsity Fifty-Five Macle especially for Young Men jeweler J. C. WEAVER se BRO. DfUgS and Paper PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES Bliss Swislierdllow mliml Cedric go to the tour a t Student-lfle rotle on the pavillion. Mr. Roelim-His iileals are very much like Napoleolfs. Mac Stoltz-XVl1at were Nzipoleoirs ideals, zmyliow? R , ,. l .Gy . L .- ..NT-,J , A , J JJ Q' CU- Hjglv Grade Cemetery fllemoriafs 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. W2 Possess Aff Yfree. E OTTO KECK 81 SON, Greenville, Ohio IO4 l902 l9I7 Fbffeentfz Anniversary Thatis What happens to the TO the people ofDarke County whose loyal support has made our success f ' Elsczssiblle, and whssg glood will ang . nen s ip ave crow e t e ears wit enduring satisfaction, we gladly! take this COMPLLTE LINE Zpggigiierliigigilexpress our deep sense Sellman SC Pitts THE STORE Man is Out! other team when you use Bliss Swislicr-Irwin, what kiml of a theme clirl you xxiite ycstcrrlzly? Irwin llzmgen-l wrote an oral theme. Mr. VX'ieflf:rn--Corwin, wllerc are the ,Xllegheny mount im COl'XYll1--'llllQj I'C in Missouri smiiewlicix- arent they? The Kipp Drug Store SfClnmCfZ AS a fine assortment of mdlltlt' the latest styles in sta- tionery from which you Phone 725 440 Broadway can select an appreciative graduation present. When buying Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers and Coal it will pay you to investigate our goods. We stand at the nead of the class of Qualify, Ser- E vice and Low Price. CALL PHONE 57 AND WE'LL PROVE THE STATEMENT Yours for Business WENRICK 8: MOTE 105 If you want Service ancl Quality in Cleaning and Dyeing CALL DEB W 1555251 Barber UTM Pfam that Illfllfc' Cmtzal diff. I'l'IIl10IlJ'H Corner Martin and Broadway Phone 802 THINGS YHL' FAIL To SEE Mac Stoltz on time in history clues. H. llzivcnport without El liziirconib. Rulpli llalzulay with one of the fairer sex. Oscar not shooting pool. XYilbur XYl1ite not talking' In tlic lznlics l Florence Rinier without licr Senior! Mr. Roelnn: .-Xre you zi socialist? joe Seibert: About lizilf :incl half. Mr. Roelnn: 1 llllfjllgllt so by the way you comb your hair. llzirolcl D., the bass viol player, nlcclureml that it was absolutely impossible for liini to play one of the big' limlmllcs. because after lic lizul worked for at least half an hour trying' to get the lirlmllc unrlcr his cliin, lic founrl that be coulcl not rczicli the linger board. Foxcy XYilli:uns- Say l,z1rry, :irc you going to take, wliut's-lier-iiaine, to the reception Lzuircnce Klzilier- No, llzilccr :lslcccl ber before CllI'lSllllZ1F-.H li1zLby's l'rz1ttlC: Xvllffllllll XYolf says tlizit slie is cutting' tcetli. Can you guess what lcincl? ESTABLISHED I 902 00 The itizens' tate Resiauranf ank A GI'CCl'1VillC For Season's Best : : For Service We Pay infefffsf On fime del-losif and do a general banking business. S. BROADWAY l06 Pl'0f6J5f0llHf Dl.766f0ljf Affforlzqvi' if A W? imfliiff if V V i T. A. BILLINGSLEY DR. R. R. KELSEY Attorney-at-Law Dentist Greenville National Bank Building W. D. BRUMBAUGH Attorney-at-Law Greenville, Ohio GEORGE F. CRAWFORD Attorney and Couneellor-at-Law Greenville, Ohio THOS. J. HUGHES Attorney-at-Law 209 NVQ-aver Bldg. City GEO. A. KATZENBERGER Attorney-at-I .aw Phone l80 Elliott Bldg. JOHN F. MAHER Atto rn ev-at- La vv Greenville, Ohio W. W. TEEGARDEN Attorney-at-Law l26V2 W. 4-th St. Greenville, O. . T. C. MILLER Attorney-at-Lavv Greenville, Ohio BICKEL, BAKER 81 MURPHY Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, Ohio Greenville, Ohio DR. O. C. KERLIN Dentist Cor. 3rd X Broadway Greenville Drs. J. J. Little 8: F. A. Clear Dentists YVin ner Block. B'dxvay Greenville DR. G. E. MORNINGSTAR Dentists Meeker Building Broadway DR. H. V. STEINMETZ Dentist 3rd CY Bdv. Phone 38 Greenville I V!lI1,t'Ffl7A't'l' J. C. TURPEN Undertaker and Embalmer Otlice Phone l00 Loans Szzzfingx CITIZENS LOAN 81 SAV- INGS ASSOCIATION A good time to start an account. O. R. Krickenherger, SeC'v. 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A. STECKER, Manager Booker 8: Roeser Grocers FANCY FRUITS VEGETABLES and STAPLE GOODS Phone 74 GIVE US A CALL COR. THIRD die BROADWAY What We Do To M erif Your Paironage E are weekly receiving shipments of first shown shoe styles in makes that are absolutely dependable in quality and cost less in the end than cheap shoes, and you have the addition- al satisfaction of correct style and per- fect fit. Our careful and well ordered plan of store service is working out efficiently and successfully for the betterment of our customers in style selections and perfect shoe fittings. Sometimes we wish we could make words properly portray the exquisite beauty of the women's shoes we offer for spring and summer. You can only appreciate this by an inspection of the footwear to see the artistic tailoring. Young men who want racy styles with lots of speed will like the new season's models that we are showing in dark tan Rajah calf and gun metal in both high shoes and oxfords. 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' . , xl11.'1. . 1 ' ,.-.. .-.1 ,JJ 1,1 , ' , A . . 1 1 ,.,' I 11.1 - 1 , 1 5' -1 W -1.1.1. -.. 1. -1- nv' n 1111-111 n rm 1. s 11.11 un-.un 1r.a..'111-- -71,-,111 mr-1-1m-uw rv- -f??'uZ94 ?fw?'1 f!-Z'.l11T2.'191 14 -IF .i 1 11 .R.'.'?-'W-a1:f'1.!.?' 11- . 1' Y. f ie.. I 5' ,, h mY, 7136664 Chzkf Trz'zfn'h11h 5 : zhuzatuun : THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED To OUR ADVERTISERS WHOSFI LOYAL SUPPORT FROM YEAR To YEAR HAS HELPED To NIAKE OUR PUI-ILICATION A SUCCESS 6 fllodclled in Clay' by Harold Dniwzporl. Foreword For the past six years, it has been the custom for the Senior Class, to edit the High School Annual. So, naturally. it has fallen upon us, the Senior Class of 1917, to perform this task. A few changes have been instituted in this year's annual. A beautiful new cover design has been introduced, the pictures of the faculty have been inserted individually, and more pictures and illustrations have been added. The work of preparing the annual, was greatly facilitated this year. by the use of the typewriting room as the Stuff R00111. This proved to be an ideal place for holding staff meetings. and for typing and storing material. Great credit must be given to the business managers, for they have done much to make this year's animal a success in a hnancial way: to the Humor and .-Xrt Depart- ments, which have done much for the entertainment of the reader: in short. to all of the students and the faculty, for their loyal co-operation in preparing material for the annual. Our motto has been A better Chief. XYithout boast- ing, we believe that we can truthfully say, that the seventh volume of the Chief. is the best ever. XYe present to you, the Chief of 1917. Erwin Trittschuh. 7 AIANI.-X -1301.14 lungluxh Members of Teaching Force HARRY Cf NlliTZC'.'X R M:1tl1eI111ltim A ,-UDDI, ANN.-X NIXKJN History MINOR fXIm'i'0UI, Pl'lHL'lp2ll 'IN fl X FRED CTL.-XIR KIRKENDALI. SllI1t'liHY6IldCl1l -.-ss, --5 -. , 'mg 1 EV-M c 'Us -g.: fx ni:-ix ' 1 . K l RliDFRIL'R RHI-THX! Ge-rnwzm :md I' S Himn' Qw- dk ' lwxxa om. ,X Ms.. N. x it E .-XM L Nw x ANNA BIFR F. F. BABE ICYI-II.YN ROBERTS Art xIZlYhClIl1lIi4'S and English Music' 8 OSCAR XVIQSLFY MYRA SXVISHICR Ge-rinzin :md Svirm-c English T. M XYENGICR Cmtimerviztl SVI-2 RICICD C L. Bi-XII,.liY xVlI,HFI.XIlX.-X Sl,AYM.4Krtk ywirul Training' :md Hmm- C'hc-mistry :tml Phxwir. Latin htild Arts A, D, PITCHER GRACE COYVLPS Nlanual Training Hmisehoid Arts F. F. XVIEDORN Svience and Physical Director 9 The Staff liditfvi'-iii-Lfllief. .. Assistant lfalitor . . . Iiusincss Klznizigcr ......... ,Xssistant llusincss Xlzniziger .. Literzxry lfclitmr .,........ .Xssistzmnt Litcrury Ewlitwr . .. i'illIllH1 i'.li1tU1 .......... .Xssistzlnt Huinur Iiirlitwr .. ,Xrt iiflitnmr ........... . jssistzilit .Xrt Iimlitfvr ..... . l il'Q'ZlIliZZlTiOl1 lfiiitwr ........ . .Xssistzint 1 irg':n1izzltifi11 Ifilitwr . .. Girls' .Xtlilctic lfflitur .... .., Nuys' Xtlilctic ifiiitrn' .. Sturt' Sccrctzlry .... . Scniur RClN,b1'fCl' . .. Swlvliwiiifriw Kelmmwtcl' .. P F11-sliiiizlli iXL'INPl'lk'l' Typisls . Erwin Trittscliuli -In Xxviiiilffi linker -iohn .Xrinbrustcr llzlmhl iDZlVE'lllJOI'l . . . . Eclxrin Ilabb Yirginia XYcstfall l lscar I'uterlmz1ug'l1 . . . F11-il XYilli:ims mn Iirickenberger . . . . . . . . Foster Gzinger -lulizi McGi'ccvCy .. . XYilIiur XYhitc .. Ruth Kcrlin . . . Ralph linker . . . . . Irene Irwin . . . I:lH1'C'l'lCL' liyrfl . Hzirthzl llnrpln' .. . Helcn Hrwtfmzin licrnicc Hzilin Fern Sharp i2l'lNZl llmrell Nucl Cwiiiptmi Klziric llciich-1'sm1 flfodffffd in CZHI' by Bllflill' Lfzzzrfmarr, Rnfph Habzl. Bfanrh Dzmham. I0 a , ' X 4 , ,A izfgi 13,31 . . , ,, , ,., . , Q ,,, : 5Ef V :i'51f:1:5: V , K. V35 Thr' Slqff' ll u V : -N v'P vl A' ill v 4? 'f' S-2- X '7 :A. .L Y -'guy' Y 3 ,- fhvi- ,iii fa - 224' ' ,nn jp pljgfq, E ' A 132-.E r r b 5' V nl 'V . . . ,i - -- I ', 1 f 1 'I .1 4 ' '.1-' ff. - 2 ll' gvful ,- .x ci 0 0 N1 f 1 . . 'L i ! 1 I 1 bl I !. ' . I .ff y 4 I T N . ' I r 4 ' 1 , l 4 - Q L '-f . I A I , fu f If ' - we - J .1-'rf M r 25-QJV' Mak, j. 1 P 4' is 503: tl! ED1To RIAL tl! ASSIMILATION OF SENII JR ENGLISH For the past two years. Greenville High School has been working out and developing a' new method in the teaching of its Senior English. ln connection with the regular English course, Journalism is also given a place of prominence. Each week the classes have access to numerous copies of the leading literary and journalistic newspapers, such as. The Chicago Daily Tribune, XYashingtou Post, New York Evening Post, Boston Evening Transcript, and the North .XIllEl'lC3.ll,U of l hiladelphia. Paralleliug the newspaper reading is an etilicient course in journalism. First. the classes study the various leads, forms of articles and the editorials outlined in the course of study, then individuals take up different articles in these journals. Once each week the pupils are required to give oral reports of what they have read. These journals contain so much matter of value not found in our own local paper or papers to which we have general access, and the thought power contained in them is so superior, that the classes find it a real pleasure and are ever ready to do their part iu this work. lly steady and regular work along the lines ntentioned, the minds of the students are trained in logical channels of thought. This tends to broaden the view, and gives a quick comprehension of the subject in hand. .Xs a further aid in this method, students are also required to write up various articles. thus put- ting the principles taught into immediate practice. To the student who wishes to further his ambitions along the line of ,loui- nalism, and who has not the opportunity that college aH'ords, this course is prov- ing very benelicial. The real success of this method is due largely to the etticieut manner in which it is conducted by our English instructor, Miss l'olk. Gerald llalthaser. 3? Mt7'l'IUN PICTURES IN Tllli llltllfl SCHCJOL lt has been a question. for the past few' years. whether or-not moving pic- tures in the high schools are beneticial to education, so many of the high schools have given them a trial and have found them to be a success. Greenville has a high school furnished exceptionally well with modern equipment that only the better classes of high schools can atlord, but of motion pictures. it has none. lYhy not have a moving picture machine in this high school? It costs a great deal. it is true, yet the good derived from it is worth more. Some people would object to it because it would take up too much of our valuable time. lt would take up time, although if run right, it would be another step towards education. To adopt the moving picture plan and have pictures for au hour on Friday of each week would give the students and faculty not only a rest, but also an in- structive entertainment. llut how could we derive any good from a moving picture entertainment in our high school? This is a question that could be answered in many ways. Many of the students of this high school. graduate without knowing much of plant I2 life and uses of plants, of the wonders of nature that are found in this world. of the progress of science and many other important things that go to make a nation progressive. lly moving pictures the pupils could see just how plants are cultivated and their wide usage. They could see places of interest all over the world. They could see the best modern plays played by the best actors and actresses. Such plays as Shakespeare's and those of other old writers could be viewed on the screen in connection with the books. This would seem useless but it must be re- membered that a better idea could be had of the play by seeing it than by read- ing about it. XYhy can't the G1't't lI'Z'lHt' ffligfl Sclmol have one of the greatest upbuilders of education, the motion picture machine? Foster Ganger. 3? THF VALUE OF A IilGll SCHOOL EDUCATION TO A HURIEMAIQER Among the high school studies which are most beneficial to a homemaker are domestic art, domestic science, chemistry, foreign language, bookkeeping. English, current events, history, and civics. A domestic art course is very practical. ln a four-year course, the first year is usually devoted to work in cotton materials. The second year is spent in the making of woolen materials into dresses or skirts. ln the second year's work, the middy is begun, when the pupil is taught to make stars, emblems. braiding, and buttonholes. Much time is also given to tatting, crocheting, and knitting. The third and fourth year domestic art is composed of fancier sewing: Crocheting, tatting and embroidery, while the fourth year is often used in making gradua- tion clothes. Art itself comes to the aid of the future homemaker. Stenciling and wood blocking are two important items which will help to beautify future homes. The art teacher supervises the design in cross-stitching, bead work, embroidery braid work, and monogram. These are very helpful for a homemaker of talent may make her own designs instead of buying them. ln art, one learns to recognize pictures of famous artists and also the furniture of the different periods: such as Queen Anne, Sheraton, Chippendale. and Heppelwhite, after which all of our modern furniture is patterned. The working out of color schemes for various rooms is also important. Another course which is just as necessary, is a domestic science course. Menus are formed and many rules of etiquette are taught. Food values are studied, so that one learns to know more about the foods which give nutrition and the ones which are harmful to the body. A homemaker who has studied chemistry finds that it is very beneficial to her in case of sickness or in the test- ing of adulterated foods. A study of language is exceedingly valuable to a homemaker. ln studying language one learns the manners and customs of the people, and much of the deep underlying traits of human nature. An extremely useful study, too, is book- keeping. for one becomes accurate in keeping a household account. lu order to become an efficient homemaker, a girl must also know some- thing of what is going on in the outside world. that she may talk intelligently to her family, she must read the newspaper and magazines. Her interest in cur- rent events has its foundation in her high school courses in history and English. ln these days when the civic league is doing so much for the benefit of the com- munity to be an efficient member of such a league, a course in civics is almost a necessity. So we see that most of these courses in high school are a positive benefit to the homemaker. Virginia XYestfall, '17. I3 Senior Class Organization . 13 fa www N -h-...,z. .....4.' ...- i,l'CSiliL'l1l ....... . . . 151111 C. XYillizims Yicc l'i1-sielcin .... .fx irginizl Xifstfzill SL'Cl'GiIllAf'-'iiI'l'ZlSlllLl .... IQI'XX'ill 'l11'iltQcl1ul1 I4 FRED CVVILLIAMS, G. H. S.'13-'17 President of Senior Class Annual Staff '17 Manager Grey Athletic Group Schiller Verein '15-'17 Football '16 , I5 .l ARA ALBRIGHT JOHN ARMHRUSTICR EDXVIN G. BABB Hollanshurg H. S. '13-'16 G. H. S. '13-'17 Sibylline Cluh '16-'17 G. H. S. '16-'17 Chorus Class '13-'15 G. H. S. Orchestra 'H-'17 Pres. Freshman Class '13-' l4 Boys' Glee Club '14-'17 Boys' Glee Cluh '16-'17 Pres. Literarv Sucietv '14-'15 G. H. S. Orchestra 'll-'17 Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class '13-'14 .l. Glee Cluh '1'5-'16 ' VV. BAKER Treasurer Freshmzun Class Athletic Vice-President '14 Glee Cluh '15-'17 Interclass Athleties '13-'14 Intergruup Athletics '16 Annual Staff '17 Basket Ball '16-'17 Fuotlwall '16 Group Athletics '16-'17 lRed Chzunpionsj G. H. S. Band '16 Schiller Verein '15-'17 Schiller Verein Pres. 16-'17 RALPH BAKER Parker High 'll-'13 Stivers High '13-'15 C H S '15 '17 7. . . - Drzunatic' Art Cluh '12-'13 Schiller Verein '15-'17 Junior B. B. Team 'IS Athletic Etlimr '17 Fuutball '16 Clase Football '15 and '16 Literary Editor, Staff, '16-'17 Chorus Class '14-'15, '16-'17 GERALD BALTHASICR G. I-1.5. '13f'l7 Sihylline Clulv '17 G. H. S. Orvhextra 16 PAUL BRADLEY NOEL L. COMPTON LENORE COTTR ELL G. H. S. '13-'17 Track '14-'16-'17 Girls' Glee Club '14-'17 Foot Ball '15-'16 Class Football '15 Schiller Vere-in '15-'17 Junior Basket Ball team '15-'16 Orange Football '17 High School Chorus '13-'16 Boys' Glen Club '14-'17 HAROLD DAVENPORT G. H. S. '13'-17 Orchestra '13-,I7 Boys' Glec Club '14-'17 Sibylline Club '17 Ass't Bus. Mgr. Annuf1l'17 Captain Gray KB. B. Tcznn '17 Chorus Class '13-'17 junior Track '16 Annual Typist '17 l'iOSrI'liK GIXNGER G. H. S. '13-'17 G. H, S. Orchestral '13-'17 Asst. Art Editor Annual '17 x Y Gray Athletic Group '17 GEORGI1 DUBOIS Chorus Class '13-'15 G. H. S. '13-'17 G. H. S. Band 'lbj 17 I MARTH.-1651.1-ZSSNFR BERNICIC HAHN RALPH HALLADAXY Mycwsdale, Pa. H. S. '14- 16 H. S. Chorus '13-'17 G. H. S. '13-'17 G. H. S. '17 Girls' Glee Club '15-'16 Story Tellers' Club '17 Typist, Annual '17 Hockey Club '17 ICDNA HAR'FZlfl,l. High Sfilmul Urchestm '14-'15 MARIE Hl'3NUf'3RSON Girls' Glee Club '14-'17 Girls' Glec- Club '13-'17 Schiller Verciu '15 17 Schiller Verc-in '17 GLADYS H0335 High Schuul Chorus '13-'17 High Svlifml i'l1uri1s '13-'16 North Star H. S . 'I3- 19 jr. and Sr, Orvlirstrzi '16-'17 Annual Stuff '1-1-'15, '16-'17 G 1-1, S, '15-'17 I8 R. T. HOVVARD ERMA HOVVELL EVA HUSTON G. H. S. '13-'17 Football '15-'16 Track '14-'15 junior Basket Ball '15-'16 Glee Club '16-,17 Sibylline Club Pres. '16-'17 Nlgr. Soph. Football 'I+-'15 Blue Football '16-'17 IRENE IRVVINF w J-yr I. . . .- C H S la 17 Freshman Athletic V. P. '14 Stal-T '17 G. H. S. '13-'17 Schiller Verein '16-,17 Story Tellers Cluh '16-'17 Glce Club '14-'17 Annual Stuff Typist '17 High School Chorus '14-'16 RUTH KICRLIN Basket Ball Tczun '15-'16 Ath. Etli, An. mn '17 Capt. :mil lN'Ig'1'. Gray Club ,IG Czipt. Giuy Hockey Tezun Story 'I'c-Hers Ulub '15-'16 V. Pres. 5. T. C., 16- I7 Si'l1lllCI'XlL'l't'l1l 'IS-'17 G. H, S. '13-'17 XVORLEY KFRLIN G. H. S. '13-'17 I9 GLADYS KERN HERMAN F. KRICKENBERGER LUDXVIG LODDENKEMPER G. H. S., '13-'l7. G. H. S., '13-'17 President junior Class '15-'16 Sibylline Club '16-'1 Sec'y. Sibylline Club '16-'17 Nlember of Gray Ath. Group Annual Stat? Art Editor Schiller Verein '15-'17 RICHARD MAINS Cx, H. S. ln- 15 Asst. Editor in Chief '15-'16 G. H. S. ,13-,17 Schiller Verein '15-'17 Football '15-W LUCILLE MANUEL Class Reporter '14-'15 Palestine H. S. ,13 Y I , Track '15 G. H. S. '17 MARX MAHEIX Glee Club '14-'15 Hollans.-Pal, H. S. Orch. '16 Schiller Verein '15-'17 Mgr. Blue Athletic Group High School Contests '15 Sff'1'Y TCllC'fSi Clllb ,16317 President Sophomore Class Literary Club 'lKVebster '16 20 ANNICE MASON JULIA NICGREEVEY HELEN MENDENHALL Palestine H. S., 13'-'16 G. H. S., '13-'17 Schiller Verein '15-'17 G. H. S. '16-'17 Girls' Glee Club 13-'17 Story Tellers' Club '16-'17 Webster Literary Club '15-'16 Schiller Verein '15-17 Champion Basket BallTeam '17 H. S. Chorus '13-'15 Class Sefretary '15-'16 Annual Reporter '13-'14 Organization Editor Annual '17 J. RALPH MENDENHALL G. H. S. '13-'17 InmCIm,Ba5ket Ball :NJN F1.oR1cNCE MILLER FLOYD H. x-IILLRR Basket Ball ,'1Sl'16 Schiller Verein '15-'17 North Star H. S. '13-'15 Base Ball '15-'16 Story Tellers' Club '16-'17 Versailles H. S. '16 Blue Group Foot Ball '16 hlgr. and Leader' Oravge G. H. S. '17 Sophomore Basket Ball '14-'15 Athletic Assoriznion '17 Pres. junior Class '16 2 l u V : -N v'P vl A' ill v 4? 'f' S-2- X '7 :A. .L Y -'guy' Y 3 ,- fhvi- ,iii fa - 224' ' ,nn jp pljgfq, E ' A 132-.E r r b 5' V nl 'V . . . ,i - -- I ', 1 f 1 'I .1 4 ' '.1-' ff. - 2 ll' gvful ,- .x ci 0 0 N1 f 1 . . 'L i ! 1 I 1 bl I !. ' . I .ff y 4 I T N . ' I r 4 ' 1 , l 4 - Q L '-f . I A I , fu f If ' - we - J .1-'rf M r 25-QJV' Mak, j. CHARLES E. MILLER G. H. S., 'ISJ17 Basket Ball '15-'16 Base Ball '14-'15 Capt. jr. Iutcrclass Basket Ball Champions 'I 5-'16 Treas. Sophomore Class l-1-'15 Member Red Group Basket Ball Track and Base Ball Teams OSC'AR hl. PUTERBAUGH G. H. S. '13-l17 Annual Stall '16 Humor Etlitur '17 Schiller Vereiu '15-'17 Football '17 Blue Athletics '17 IRENE NEFF RAY PETERSIME G. H. S. 'I3-'17 Gettysburg H. S. 113-'15 G. H. S. '15-'17 Class Treasurer '15 Class Treasurer '16 G. H. S. Orchestra '15-'17 Iuterclass Football '17 Track '17 HELEN ELAINE REED G. H. S. '12-'17 Glee Club '14-'17 MARY R035 Story Tellers' Club '16-'17 G. H. S. '13-'17 Schiller Verein '16-'17 Story Tellers' Club '17 22 MILDRICD 19. SCHISLL CARL SHIELDS FERN SHARP G. H S. '13-'17 G. 1-1 S. '15-'16 Class Fmxt B111 '1-1 Story Trllt-rs' Club '15-'17 Franklin Twp. H. S. '13-'15 Class Basket lilll '15-'1 Red Clulu Hockey Clulw '17 Sc'l1illcrVe1'eiu '15-'17 G Oup Font Bull '16-'17 Captfliu ui Rell Clula Bznltet Hull Cmpmin '16 Font 131111 'I'l'-'lfm Basket Bull '15-'17 liaise Bull '16-'17 lN'lt-XC STOLTZ Ll'fLl.-X STR.-KIT G.H.S. '13-'17 CQ. H.S. '13-'17 x N Foot Bull '1-1-'17 Girlf Glen' Clulw '13-'17 JOSEPH SEIBERT Capt. '17 Team, Foot Hull Schiller Vc-rrin '15-'17 G. H. S. '13-'17 Capt. l rcsl1.-Snpl1. 13.15. Tenn V. Ples. Scxillrr Vcrrin IK 17 Varsitv Foot Ball Capt. Suplm. lhsket 13.111 'I'C.lI1l Sc:-'y. Supl1mnurcClzim 1-1 lw Junior Foot Ball '16 Bast-bull '16 High Suluml Churus '1 1 17 Grey Athletic Group '17 junior Truvk Smry Tell:-rs' Clulv '15 16 23 EDNA TILLSON RUTH TILLSON K.-XTHRYN TOBIAS Hollansburg H. S. '13-'I6 Hollanshurg H. S. '13-'16 G. H. S. '13-'I7 Greenville H. S. 'I6-'I7 G. H. S. 'I6-'I7 Svhiller Verein 'I7 ERWIN M. TRITTSCHVH NETTIE XVALTFR Basket Ball '15-'IT' 'Y Capt. Blue B. B. Team 'I6-'I7 Sec'y.-Treas. Sr. Class 'I6-'I7 Schiller Verein 'I S-'17 Editor-in-Chief Annual ,I7 G. H. S. 'IS-'I' Story Tellers' Clulw '16-'17 Sehiller Verein 'I6-'17 Glee Clulv 'Il-'I6 High School Chorus I5-'16 C Hockey Clulw 'I7 Chorus Class 'I 3-,I-I-'15-'17 Gymnasium Class '15-'16 ARL D. XVERNER G. H. S. '13-'I7 Orchestra 'I 3-'I6 Class Orchestra '14-'17 Schiller Verein 'I S-'17 Sec'y.Treas. Schil. Yer. '16'-I7 Clwrcs Class '14-'IS Basket Ball 'I 5-'17 Nlgr. O',qe .-Uh. Group 'IG-'I7 Capt. Orange B. B. Team 'l6'I7 i W7 24 VIRGINIA XVICSTFALL XVILBUR WHITE MARY IQATHRYN WOGAMAN G. H. S. ,IS-'17 G. G. S. '13-yl7 G. H. S. '13-'17 Sec'y. Freshman Class '13-'14 Sibylline Club '16-'17 Story Tellers' Club '15-'17 V. Pres. Senior Class '16-'17 Bow' Glee Club '17 Schiller Verein '16-'17 Schiller Verein '15-'17 Girls' Glce Club '14-'17 Staff '17 VIRGINIA XVOLF s :ar Cx. H. S. 11-17 Freshman B. H. Team '13 Srhiller Verein '15-'16 Annual Stal? '17 Sketch Class '16-'17 GRACE SIGERFOOS Plattsburg, N. Y. H. S. '13 Galveston, Texas, H. S.'14 XYestern H. S. YVashington, D. C., '14-'16 G. H. S. '13-'17 ESTGER VVEAVER Fl Paso, Texas, H. S. '16 ffSchiller Verein '15-'17 G. H. S. '17 Story Tellers' Club '15-'17 Schiller Verein '16-'17 High School Chorus '13-'16 Sibylline Club '16-'17 Gray Hockey Team '17 25 2 Ilf1odfM'rf In CMV by l'b.Yft'l' Gzzzzgfr. Senior Class Histor- Que beautiful May day in IUSO, Fred XYilliams. a soldier in the Lf S. :Xr1ny, hastened into the office of a leading eastern newspaper and to his surprise found Erwin Trittschuh leisurely sitting in a comfortable chair. XN'ell, well, Trittschuhf' he said. so this is the paper of which you are editor, l did not think of meeting you so unexpectedly. Yes, said Trittschuh, l'm awfully glad to see you XYilliams, this brings back high school memories doesn't it? You know it is just thirteen years ago today that our class of '17 was graduated. You were president of the Senior class, l was secretary and treasurer. NYhy if Yirginia lYestfall were here we would have all of our officers together because she was vice president of our class. Yes, said Fred, l am proud to think that l was president of that class. You know when we entered high school in l9l3 we gave promise of doing great things. Let me see, there were sixty-one members graduated in our class ? Yes, said Fred, and we were well represented in all the branches of the school, the Glee Clubs, the t lrchcstra. the .Xrt class and in Athletics. - During the second semester we elected the members of the staff, continued Trittschuh, and held our staff meetings every week- But Erwin will you ever forget that Senior Halloween party that we had at the North School lluilding? That party was chaperoned by Miss Slaymaker. Bliss Cowles, Mr. Roehm, and Klr. and Mrs. XVesley. Everyone had such a good time especially Dick Mains and llill liolp. Don't you remember how tired Oscar Futerbaugh was? XYhy hc was almost afraid to go! XYell Oscar is just as timid and bashful as he ever was and liill liolp and Dick Mains now own a large drug store in New York. l've thought quite a lot of that rhetorical programme we gave in the Memorial Hall in our senior year, said Trittschuh, the Senior C lrchestra played at that programme, didn't they? said Fred, and the senior string quartet made its debut that day. Oh, the first piece they played was lf You lxnock the L tint of lielly. My but l did enjoy that 'llrittschuhln A'Yes. continued Erwin, Flo XYillard llaker gave an oration on Silent Forces and Herman Krickenberger an illustrated talk. Lelia Strait and Marie Henderson sang solos. That was the day of your memorable debate wasn't it, 'l'rittschuh? Yes, it was on commission form of government. Yirgiuia XYolf and ,lulia Klcflreevy were on the negative and Carl- XYerncr and myself on the aliirmativef' ls that four o'clock that its striking, Trittsehuh? lYell, l'll stop in some other time,and we will continue to recall old memories. l go on duty in live minutes. -lulia KlcGreeyey, 'l7. 26 junior Class Qrganization l'1'c5i1leut ...... .... I iluicc Duvialsoll Yice l'11-sillelmt ...... joseph Putty SL'L'l'C't1lI'f' ...... .... I .nwrcncc Maher ,ltl'L'ZlSl1IkI . . . Inn l1c:111lmlosso111 Z7 Junior Class Roll llahh, llenry lianer, lYalter lilaelcwell, Lclanil Clemens, Cloy Cole, joseph Davidson, liloiee Fqlkerth, Frank Forcl, Ralph Gilbert. XYalter Hallarlay, l'anl llarcling, hlames Huber, Ralph Hur, Kemper LflUl'lllll,ll'C. Burley Lephart, Ralph Maher, Lawrence Maher. Clarence Menke. llernaril Miller, lYm. Oliver. .luhn Patty, Joseph Norris, Rohert Nurth. Ruhert Rhnacles. Fern Seliwartz. Robert Stephens. llarry Stnhhs, john Tlnniizli, 'lames l'ng'erieht, Earl Yanee, Ralph xYZlQ'Q'llllCl', llaruhl llaral, llarry Nl'arner. Dnyle Xlvarner, l'nrl XYils4m. llcllqwt Xlxilllllllllii, l'anl Young. Stanley .Xltielg ,Xgnes Iiatten, Hnrla lleanlmlwssuin, lna llmvinan. Agnes Bowman. Grace llrninhangh. Lois liryson, Caroline llyrcl. Florence Ueeter. lva Dunham, Lucille Futon. Frances Guubeaux. Emma l lahn, Grace Lnmly, Laverna McClellan, Anna Mae XleFeri-on. llrieta Norris. Elda l earee, Klarie Pearce, l Jlivc l'mvell. Nwrnia Ries, Helen Schell, Olive Scherer. Ruth Sehnanss, Mary Stocker. Cecile Stoltz, Ruth Thoinas, Flora XYarner, Kate XYarner, Mary NYeiseiilmrg'er. Ruth Wir-hnseh, Yiula 28 F ! 2 4 4 f 5 5 Q Ya ,Q N x m 'S , N , w N 29 junior Class Histor, 11111' 111111111 S1-111c111111-1' 111111'11i11Q'. 1h1'1-1- 11-2113 :1g'11. 21 11111111 111 111111111-11 gath- 1 Q11-11 f111' 1111- F1151 111111- 111 1110 .XSSC1111J1j'. r1 11111- shy, 11z11ff11'1g1111-111:11 111,115 211111 g'i1'1Q 1 112111' si11c1- 1101011111011 111111 s1'11111- of the 11111s1 111'11111isi11g -111111111-S 6161 1i111lX1v11 111 12 11 H . .1,. Ks 171'cs111111-11 111- 11'1-1'1- HQ'1'C6'11-1 11s 2111 111111-1' classes 2111- 211 111211 Stilgc. 111111- 1-1611 1110 f'L'2l1'.S 1111111 111 1121111 51111111 c11111'1-11011 111' sc1'c1'211 112144 13Ell'11C9. 1111-441-11 51111111 211111 1-rc 11111g' 111- C112ll1Q1311 11111' SQ1111111 11z111'1- 111 T11c S111111111111,11'e-S. 'lxhc 811111635 211111 g'l'CL'1111CSS 11iSz11111c211'1-11 211111 X16 1111111 21111111161 S1611 111 1111-, 11111' scc111111 11211 1711 111311 s111111111 lifc 132193611 11111C11 1110 s2111:1- as 115111 11111' 1:l1'S1. 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XY1- Zll'C 111111 -111111111's. 111- 211 1C1s1 1'c211iz1- 111211 11'c 2111- 11111111-11 11111311 219 1'11'11-1'- C121Ss111c11. 111 Z1 511011 111111- 111- 5112111 111- Q11-111111's 1:Zll'1X' 111 1111: 19111 111 1111-1 '1111 1 . . 1 . 11 C1ef1C11 1111- 1111111111113 11f111'1-rs: 11111101 lJ1lY1F-1111, 1 1'esi111-111: 5113561111 15211111 1111 1 1'1-511111111 1,2111'1'e111c K11l11L'1', Scc1'e1z11'1'i 11121 1Zc21111111'1es11111, r11l'CZ1Sl1I'S1'. 111 1110 1'121ss 1'1'11'1111 111- 2111- 1111111111-A 1111- 111-ef' '1L111CI11N 111 111-11 9 111111 11' 1 . 5 I 11' ,C 17 . 1- :111 1'QC11g111z1-11 21s 1111sseSsi11g' 11111111 12116111s 11111111 111 lll'U s11'i1'i11g 111 111-1611111 211111 111- c1'c21s1-. 111 thu 1711111-s11'21 111111 111 12160 1411111 11111- 1111lS1CZl1 211111111 is 111S17121j'L'11. 1111111- 1111- 2111111-1111's 111111111 111- 1121111:1gc11 0111151111-1211111' 11111- 1111- ,111111l11.S 21bsc111. 111 1111 .X11 111-1121111111-111 211511 11121111 ,1111111l1.S 211'C 111 111- S1111 12111111'i11g. X 1-1 :111 111 11111' 11111L' 11215 11131 11c1-11 s11c111 111 121111111 111- 1-111111111 21 1111111 111 111L' 1l1'1111121si11111 111 1'1-1C111':111- 11111111111-'Q11. 111 112111112111 111- 112111 21 111111-s1c11 1121111 211 1111- Y 1 ID 1111111c 111 111111111 1,G13112lI'1. 1111111 111 1111-Sc s1111:11 1-1111C1113115 111-1'1- 111-11 2111011111-11 :11111 -1-11-f ' HJR. 1111111111 111' 1111. 171111'Q11ce 131111. 1 1 , f ,xg M 111-1-5 5 1 ag 'H ' 2'j-f3f,g'YQ3.1fg,:'f Tx .. .gi A 11 Ab F A '- -42.2,---c.5:gL1g mf- -Len. 'SP-EL . svf 1 ,SNK-H 1 -4 ':'7w11NN I - 96114-11 x' 1 . 1 J- A N --- .9 1 1 '11 11191 ,1 191 - A 1 1 1. . V -1 .2 ' yf- ' 5, k A Z xii V nv - lf, X N1 -fi -J X ,,,, H ,, 'Q , Q - wh- 1511- 171-'Axxx Mi 1 fl' -' FQ ' 'vfH'5- A f- --1 14 pm '!An fL.. ., Q, 1- E11 - -WH 1 4573 . 1 1- 1. 4 ' 1, ' - I 1 ,N , ll xx M 11 ,, 1 H 21 by 11- . 1 :D . 1 1111. lfr-ink V11 .1 Cfafy SALfi1'hf111f fin' bflvoof. 30 Sophomore lass rganization i'1'cQi4lc11t ....,. ......... I David Xlcckcr Yicc l71'O:SitlC11f . .. .. . Illizzxlwtlw SCI1lNCI'lN11lNl ScC1'Cta1'y-T1'cz1s1.11L1 . . ..... Mary Yancc 3l Sophomore Class Roll Allen, Priscilla Altick, Minetta ,-Xrrnbruster. 1-Xinha .Xrnold, .-Xlice llatten, Tliehna llaynian, Denia llickel, Catherine llroyyne, Elizabeth Clew, llelen Craig, Frances Crawford, Virginia Crisler, Mary Danbenniire, Mary Delrloff. Mary Dwyer. Hele11 Dickes, Edna Dnnhani, lllanche Folkerth, Ruth Glessner, Miriam Hoke, Ruby Hoke, Ruth lqZl'EZClll321l'QCl', Marie lieener, Rachel liester, Helen liirkenclall, Dorothy liolp, May Frances l,lVlllQ'SlU1l, Lois Lucas. Mary Ludy, Mildred Maher, Margaret Matthews, Loree McGreevy, Esther KlCllliC, Ruth Miley, Merea Moore, Grace Murphy, Martha Neville, .Xnna llasson, -leannete Poe, Marian Reid, Audra Rhoades, Hazel Riegle, Yirginia XVarner. Mary E. Miarner, Kathryn XVade, Mary XVarwick, Nevo XVerner, Elma Vvlllgillllflll, Ethel Yance, Mary Teegarden, Yeo Turner, Opal Shade, Lnreatha Slade, l,Zll1llllC Stump, Mary Stonerock, Esther Schinerniiind, Elizabeth Shafer, Cora gX1.1liCl'lll21l1, -lolin llailey. llasil liailey, Eugene llirt, Ralph Ilolinger, Dale Tlooker, Homer liowinaii, Geo. lireaden, Stanton lflrooks, James lil'lllNlXlllQ'll, jesse llutt, Harold l7elYeese, liernard Doriglas, l'a11l Fierstein, Harold Fisher, Charles Fre11cl1, .Xrthnr Gessler, llorlie Goens, ,-Xldus Hahn. yyfryiie Hawortli, XY111. Holzapfel. Herbert Hughes, George Katzenbarger, Charles lfeinble, Ross liern, Gilbert linrtz, Albert Longenecker, Merle Lephart. Ralph Maher, Alfred Maher, Joseph Mathews. Glenn Martin, Fred Martin, Harvey Meeker, Dave Meyer, Albert Meyers, Rob Miller, Horner Minnich, Rollin Neff, Frank f'l'Rrie11, Henry Peilgfer, Lowell Renz, rkiiclreyy Reeder, Clayton SClllllZ1lCl'll3C1'Q'C1', Robert Schafer, Esta Shephard, Roy Stentzel, lYalter Stubbs, Carl Stndahaker, Geo. Stontz, Edwin Stocker, Marian Stephens, Fred M.'arner, llarry Miolter, Edward hftbllllg, Ray 32 1. lx, -, , aw- x 1 ' ' '--:,- ' .- .1f f ,,I 25 - fy- 1 Nj X 0111011 Cfzzxf. Sophomore Class Histor The class of '19 entered G. ll. S. in the Fall of 1915 with an enrollment of 140, the largest Freshman class in the history of the school. ln the two years of our high school experience we have lost many of that number. but what we now lack in numbers we atone for in energy, zeal, enthusi- asm and application. ,Ns a class we are unsurpassed in scholarship. ln neither our Freshman or Sophomore years have we indulged in many social functions. ,X picnic and a marsluuallow toast were our social diversions as Freshmen, while this year a single hike to the pumping station is the total of our social activities. although we anticipate a party in the early Spring. Though not strong for society we do claim the palm for school spirit and in- terest in inter-class affairs XYe are well represented in the High School Orchestra, the Girls' Glee Club, the Iioys' tilee Club, and in all branches of school athletics. We have represen- tatives on nearly all of the group teams as well as on the High School Football and llasketball teams, Nu stars are yet visible in our tirmameut but faint twinklings can be seen which presage brilliant things for another year, Hur ofhcers for this year are David Meeker, President: Elizabeth Sehmer- mund. Yice President: Mary tance, Secretary and Treasurer. Martha Murphy, '1O. l 7 7 Y i gffiiifiiii ,ff- ffQv.jffl2'f7':s .ff 5 'H . 'i W.: 1.1 jffbaff 41251. tl' i 5 3 f, we 4 ' 9,21 'kt .f? - ,H if f. wvH:Jfw f- ',-. 1 .fxff ' fry, Jr frff - pmftpdffs f. .f- 1' 1' 1? 7232 'ff' fix., 17,-,jg 15.352 X !7? , 'K QYYKWH ,I ifilil I- A V lf 1 ' 'EMC' Ze' ' Ap AM J ,.,' Wi Q, 5 5-I' v,. f ' , 1 X, 1:4 LH N 7 E V , VM, ,,,, 1 'lv -, f W ' 4' ., 1 H, s c ' .' . flbffefrfs ref' 'ifdpc 1- t of 1 Q.1Q'f J sff,Lt A 5. it -e 'e . ..,..., f. sung, M. A5 -' V, VV g j ' -'5- jc, P I XM IV: - Y Z, 'T W:.Q3 rl 'J Ml -- 'if . z' 'Af 'tLf l V X Q in ,Wi ,,.,-f- I XV' V i ...fissf Q4jQj. g' .1..,f ,k ,LW ' Q-if Y ? ,, e 1- : -1- V gain-.' G. H. S. Gratis. 34 Freshman Class Qrganization I'1'csiflu11t ...... ................. Yicc Vrcsidcnt ..... Gertrude Klicler Scc1'ctz11'y-Trczlsu1nl . , . Robert Gilbert 35 Freshman Class Roll Albright, Elbert Mbriglit. George ,Xltic, .-Xmbert liaughman. l'almer llausman. Ered lleekman, Yirgil lilackwell, Leonard llryte, Everett Corwin, True Coover. Samuel llively. Charles Emric, Dwight liiler, Herman Gilbert, Robert Hahn, Ralph llall, .loe Ilangen, Irwin llarter. .lohn Hathaway, Roll Haworth, Harry Hovatter, ,Xved liruckeburgg lVora lierlin, llos l.aFever, Eugene Lolnnan, Sidney Lanicli, George Marshall. Claude Marshall, Glen Martin, J. E. Mergler, Edward lVlerg'ler, l larry Minnich, Robert Nauss, Lee Neff, Erank Neville, 'lohn lwilliod, Edward l'lace, Fred l'uterbaugh, Samuel Reck. Robert Rhoades, Ray Rhoatles, George Sclnnalenberger, Clarence Searles, Ralph Sllzlfer, Lloyd Skidmore, Robert Skidmore, 'lohn Smith, Ernest Smith, Ura Swinger. llarold Swank. lra Teaford, Reno Townsend, Yernie Turner. Stanton Luger, R. C. Lrschel, Roy XYinters, llarry lYilliams, Robert XYhite Harmon XYeimer. Chester XYolverton, Giles lYhitaker, Kemper Albright, Edith Albright, Helen Arnold. Leona llabb, Lucille llass, Romania llickel llrand Clara llrand, Esther llyard, Ilessie Burns Stella Calderxvood, XYinifred Clopp, Anna Compton, Edna Cox, Lucille Cruinrine, lrene Curtis, Annabel Coppess, Marguerite Deeter, llearl Delloff, lrlelen Finton, Marie Fisherback, Nancy Fry, Olive Greer, Margaret Hannan. Cecelia Haines, Lucile Howard, Ruby Hoffman, Helen Huber, Ruth Johnson, lda Kimmel, Alice Rocher, Mary Kranz, l'ea1'l Krickenberger, Freda Markwith, Margaret Marshall, lrene Marshall, Sylvia Mider, Gertrude Miller. Ethel Miller, Helen Nauss, Pauline Pearce, Hope Riiner, Florence Robbins, Pauline Roof. Reba Slonaker. Lucile Sarver, Rosella Shultz, Olive Shettler, Mildred Snyder. Ruth Turner, Nellie 'l'hompson. Thurmel l'ngerieht. Selma Yanata, Mary Helen XYeisenbarg'er, Yelma XYilliams, llertha XYilliams, Ceres lYestfall. Thelma Woolery, Frances Xthitefortl, Mary XYestertield, Marline XYrig'ht, tllive XYright. Uneta lYilt, lrene XYitters, Nellie lYeaver, Eva Youst. lola Young, Mary 36 Freshman Class History .lulia Bleflreevy, hastening serlately flown the hall after llelen llotfman who has just grabbed her skates and is rushing' oft. l-'artlon me, but arent you the Freshman Reporter? Helen: l'll say l Julia: Do you suppose that you eoultl have your elass history reafly by next Friday? Helen: l7rimlay?fXYhy l know it all by heart now, all there is of it. There were one hunilretl anrl thirty-three of us starterl in. in September, ancl we were the thirrl elass to organize. Hur otlieers eleetecl were liretl liausman, l'resitlent: Cert Micler, Yiee President, ancl Robert Gilbert. Secretary anrl Treasurer. Hur colors are gray and orange. .Xlmost all of ns are in athletics somewhere, foot- ball, basketball or hockey, and we hope to make a big name for ourselves in the tielcl meetsff' -lulia: 4 Jh, why- Helen: lYe'll do it all right, just wait 'til baseball antl tennis. Well- ttaking a deep breathlgfthen we have three brilliant members in the art Class. XYe haven't mlone mueh socially yet. ln tletober we hall a marshmallow toast at the city park. Fine time. Bliss Reetl ancl Mr. l'iteher ehaperonetl. ln january we had a bob-sled out to Yerny 'l'ownsenrl's. Kliss Reerl anfl Mr. llailey kept us all going-it was fun. Here going to have more times in the spring, too. l can hardly wait 'til- .lulia twho has been vainly trying to get in a worfl for five ininutesli Helen, Helen, l want you to write this out anrl hanrl it to me for the iXnnual. llelen: 'lleavensl XYrite it out-who me? llo l have to write our history Julia: You do! llelen: XYell-?'sL-liow s this? llelen L. llotifman. l.s.a - M - ,ff-. iv .,g5,Q..gfQ' ,255-:U-A VXA f . V- J. : . K 9' I ,fl I 1.4 ' i f ' ' l f- t Qi Ffa. 42152 H' Z-14 1 haf fi -4 ii fl , Y fs- se . 'l71 g '4i, . E ? ,lxirfkgfk :LB will ,ff fy I A gif! ini in' in 'Air ill . V, 1 -Y 3 ' l i . a ,a ,Wo 1 s ,- f'1I'P.fhlllllII YFIIN' 1e0I1.ff. 37 ,:- ' .JA g .v , K Z ...M ,.-. ' ' -1' .k .fax . 'A - S ..q. ' 'Q 1 . X - ..,. uv g A- J'V?'f3 if 3 , ,,. X. Mr, .e -4' - f-- fir Rf-S Pk T Q52 53 we T' , i-xr' .. X... ,.,b,QQ? , ,- .Q .vgqgzx X ' .... .CRX 1P.s?S'i1fvw:f -- X - l.'i1Ir?Q1E,33i'k 'X f-- f1 .qm:-- W4 X K. :N :vs 4-1+-. 42. vii:-.,f.:: .' ,J 'Ir , N , P - .- W , N. WX xx 1 X xxfpnfm 9 1 im N32 . . .' Samir: rryhzzlmz Clan is Sib lline Club Vf The Sihylline Club is a creation of i the school year l'llo-17. l'nder the su- 0 F pervision of Miss Slaymaker, the cluh was organized on Uctober 10, l'Jlo. .Xt ,Q , Q'-'Y IN this first meeting a name for the club was discussed. Miss Slaymaker was ap- pointed to draw up a constitution. and the following officers were elected for a term of one semester: XYilbur XYhite. , l'residcnt: Mary Schnaus, Yice Presi- ff l and Ruth Nleisenherger, Treasurer. NVil- f bur NYhite resigned and Raymond How- ard was elected president at the follow- ing meeting. The constitution, which ' was submitted and voted upon. made all .S I persons. taking second, third or fourth nv l 0 year I,atin who were approved by the Latin teacher. eligible for membership. A , dent: Ilerman lsrickenherger, Secretary, 5-4 lt further provided that the meetings of , the club should he held on the second Kywand fourth Tlmrsday .of each month, in the Music Room of St. Clair Memorial Hall. The president appointed a program committee to arrange the prog-rams for the regular meetings. The members of this committee were: Esta Shafer, Har- old Davenport, Gerald llalthaser, Mary XYarner and Edna Dickes. A social com- mittee. was likewise appointed, consisting of lfdwin llabb. lYilbur XYhite, Ruth Menke and Elizabeth sfffmei-fmmti. The purpose of this organization is the study of Greek and Roman mythf ology, Roman culture and customs and the relation of Latin to modern times. :Xt each meeting four or five members are selected by the program committee to relate various fables and mythological stories and describe the customs of the ancient Romans. The name Sibylline Club, chosen after much consideration and thought, is one of the significant features of the organization. The name is derived from the word Sibyl. The Sibyl was a mythological person who dwelt in a cave some- where in ltaly. She is described by both tlvid and llomer. Yergil uses the name frequently thruout his .-Xeneid. llowever, the selection of this name well represents the study and work for which purpose this club was organized. At the end of the first semester a second election was held. The old offi- cers were re-elected with the exception of the vice president and treasurer. These effiees were filled by liate Xlarner and Mary Yance, respectively. During the year two social events took place. The first was a party held at the home of Edwin Babb on North Broadway. the latter at the home of Martha Murphy on Central Avenue. Both affairs were greatly enjoyed. Although the Sibylline Club is yet in its infancy. the first year has been a grand success, and it is hoped that it may. in the future, continue with the chosen motto, Carpe Dl.L'llI ' fNever put off until tomorrow, what you can do todayf. Herman lirickenberger. v, Q, -A . - will x .1-A it 71 VM' 2 0 Yi I X rifle . Q 0 K J 3 f I . Q 5 1 1 ll 39 .N1'41'!!f-r l 2-rfizz Nff11'fff11f fjfllb 40 Gciiillcr 23erein On the third Thursday of September, 1916, nearly all of the German students, having had two years ot German, met in Mr. Roehnrs room to elect the officers for the year. The following members were elected: John .-Xrmbruster, president, Lelia Strait, vice president, and Carl XYerner, secretary and treasurer. .Xu execu- tive committee of tive, consisting of Esther VVeaver, Florence Miller, Florence llyrd, Erwin Trittschuh and Harry XYard, was chosen to arrange the programs for the monthly meetings. The Yerein has had a meeting every tirst and third Thursday of each month. The programs at these meetings have always been very interesting and educa- tional. The members on the program were compelled to give their speeches in the German language. Besides these monthly meetings, there have been a num- ber of social events which were always enjoyed by the members of the Yerein. The first social event was a hike to XYeaver's station. Here the students visited the Patty gravel pits. -lohn Armbruster entertained the Yerein at his home, in December. Old German games were played, and old German songs were sung. The XVeinachtsfest was held at the home of Esther XYeaver. This was, with- out doubt, the most successful XYeinachtstest held since the organization of the Yerein. ln January, the members of the society were given a treat, when Joseph Patty showed some of the tinest views of Germany and Switzerland with his motion picture machine. Un XYashington's birthday. the verein went to the Children's Home. This hike was also enjoyed by the hikers. The Schiller Yerein has been the biggest success this year since its organiz- ation. Much of the credit must be given to Mr. Roehm, who has given much time and effort to make the society a success. The program committee must also be given credit for the interesting programs arranged for each meeting. The Schiller Yerein of 11316-17 wishes the future Schiller Yereins of the Greenville High School interminable success. Carl XYerner. sf owe teams 0200060046 l X, is X it 'g ,Y Qi .j- - ,,-2 ad ...it USU . -H ,I 'WJ 1. 1. A ,, ,,, .Y 1--11 I ,J .1 N 1. ' '. , 'NS,.,f' . r 1 11 V. 1 - A v-v - ,.,' N Epw . P'- Q, I .. Q 1 5. , A , 11' 4, 1 U' ' 1 Q I 1. 5 1. I I , X 1 3, 1, . , M 'M MI. J N , --' 1' il ..,p '. rf Q Q 1 '.'1 MH 'L 3:12 1' lr . 1 .,,.,. , ,WV 51,4 1,-, 111.1 xiii, . 'hw I V . 51, -ml' 1'5 1 ,, ,. 1: 1 wg. .W 4 ?.1 M.. v. 11 I 1 .V ' 1 '+A' 5- . ,.',,: ,N .'i.,r.. W' , 'fl 1 ' 1 1 v y 1 L v 'I I Mg'-U-ax 'I ' r 11.1. ,UW X ,.+-5 , if W 1 Uv. ,I , f ', il . . 1 1 v x N 1-V M f Nl yn x fnv' '?'Sr5' , 1 1 . f , 1- : . gf' ' 1 lu r 1 -9 - 1 1 1 1 1 wr . ,n w, I 15, . , . , I 1 M- 14 r, ,- :ff gf' ' x . 1 . , fi. . A - VUMJQN V .M ,L, drill' I ' llw 11 1 1 11 1 I. -m.. I QI. N 'IH'-,I 4055, .Hwy C '7-Lv. gun!! .'!f I nam- f vlfwr Fx Silllfj ie? Cllllb fldp 6.1 The Story Tellers' Club was organized in the Fall of 1910. The following officers were elected. Florence Miller. president: Ruth Kerlin. vice president. lna Beanblossom. secretary-treasurer. .-X social committee was appointed con- sisting of 1 Jlive Pierce, Kate XYarner, Mary Ross and Marie llenderson. Plans were immediately made for a wiener roast at the city park. .Xll uf the lady teachers were invited to chaperon the club. Everybody reported a fine time. The next social event was a Puritan Party. given at the home of Miss Grace Bowman. who resides several miles south of Greenville. The junior girls were escorted by the Senior girls. who had quite a lively time selecting their partners. lf any one cares to know if it rained that night. ask the members who were in Olive Pierce's machine. After the Christmas rush was over and the novelty of the New Year had subsided, the club enjoyed a theater party at the l'astime after which they went to the home of Miss lna lleanblossom. There. the remainder of the evening was spent in playing many interesting games. Another social affair was the celebration of XYashington's llirthday. given at Agnes Alticlcs home, February 21, 1017. .X dainty lunch was served. Each guest received a small red hatchet and an .Xmerican llag as a favor. Miss Slay- maker received a prize for writing the best poem pertaining to George NYash- ington. For the serious work, the club meets every Friday. in Miss Xixoirs room, when several of the members tell stories by the best authors of the present day. These have not only proven very interesting but also very instructive. Florence Miller. '17. 42 High School Chorus ln former publications of the .Xnnual no mention was macle of the lligb School Chorus. This year we want To call your attention to this phase of work because much is accomplished toward a musical eclucation, unmler the direction of Kliss Roberts. This chorus is an elective class for stuclents of all four grafles of the lligh School. .Xbout sixty sturlents avail themselves of this opportunity to gain some knowletlge of the classical composers and compositions. The works of lYagner, lleethoven. Gounocl. Klozkowski anal other clistinguishetl composers form the nucleus of the nmsical training for the lligh School Chorus. National songs anrl passing musical activities also receive proper attention. Lelia Strait. 'l7. Musical Qrganizations lncluclecl in the music flepartment we have the Hrchestra, the Girls' Glee Club anml the lloys' Glee Club. Those who have attenclcrl the Commencement Exercises of the High School fluring the past four or live years have been im- pressed by the music to which they have listenecl. ln the Music Room of the Memorial Hall on Klonrlay afternoon of the seconcl week of school, the lligh School Orchestra was organizetl with nineteen members. lt is composecl of vio- lins, cornets. trombones, tlute. saxaphone, clrums ancl piano. The Girls' Glee Club has also sung at the Commencement Exercises for the past few years. lt was reorganized this year with twenty-four members enrolled. The Boys' Glee Club consists of twelve members. All four classes in the lligh School are eligible to membership in these organizations. The Girls' Glee Club mafle its First appearance this year at a Community Concert antl sang The Sl-zylarle' by liing llall, ancl the lloys' Glee Club sang a patriotic song at the Community Concert on February 25th. lloth Clee Clubs are to sing at the school entertainment on April 13th. This year a Grarle Urcbestra was organized and will supply new members for the lligh School Orchestra next year as six members of the Urchestra will be grafluatecl this year. All three of these organizations, untler the able clirection of Miss Roberts, have made remarkable progress cluring the year. 43 Siam' 'I kffns. H. S. U11'0r.ff1'f1. 44 Gif-A' GM' Club Boyx' Gke Cfzzb. 45 Literary Department zlloffffbvl in Cfaj' by I-Irfm Hqffillfzzz :Iliff L11-I'r1'11t1 Lmfv. Tl ll? lllill llfll INXXY Chief Samuels sat quietly reawliiig' the imiriiiiig paper at his nleslc in the mliiigx little pwliee statitm. llis grim. straight mwiith, his harcl-set jaw, aml implaealrlt steel-grey eyes proelaimefl him a typieal arm tit' the law.-iiiexuralvle tif piirpws :mtl ineapahle uf emwtitm, saeritieiiie' everytliiiig fur the fultillmeiit tif the law Such imleetl were the attributes tif Chief Samuels. limfwii fat' :mtl witle as ali mireleiitiiig giiarclizm tif the law. .Xs he sat reatliiig, smltleiily his grey eyes iipeiieil wiile aiitl his mtmutli iipeiietl in astimislmieiit. Straigliteiiiiig up with a jerk he hriiiiglit his list fliiwii with 11 hang' tm the tlesk. Quickly he ariise tu his feet :mil iiitivetl nearer the light that he might see the hetter. Vaiisiiig, he staretl iiieretliilwusly at the small pie titre that hail so moverl him, :mil quickly seaimeil the few lilies appemleil to tht picture. The likeness was une of lltni. lltigh Hurley, millimmaire ewiigressmaii elect of Coloratlti. Xttet' a tew minutes the ehiel tiiriierl trum the wmrluw aml slimwly put the foltletl paper into his poelaet. his immiihile features harml aml set. tlrimly he paeetl the rmnii, with eyes remiiiiseeiit stiryeyiiig' the tltmr. Xgaiii he patiseil zmtl ilrew the paper from his puelcet, :mtl gazetl at the piettire, lilies uf relentless resuliitiini begiimiiig to tix themselves iii his eiumteiiaiiee. 'llhis time he reaehetl tm' his hat 46 and strode resolutely out of the room. As he passed through the outer office he called to the desk officer, Tell McYay to report for desk duty, I'll be out of town for several days. The young ofhcer at the desk whistled to himself as the grey- haired chief disappeared, Phew! The old man's got his dander up, I pity the poor sucker at the other end of the line. Two days later the obdurate chief might have been seen pacing rather nerv- ously back and forth in the drawing-room of a certain Denver mansion. He was about to meet face to face the man for whom he had searched years in vain. llut no satisfaction over the accomplishment of his end showed in his face. Un the contrary, his countenance remained hard and set, and the grim lines were more marked than ever. .X step sounded in the hallway: and a young man, well-dressed and possessed of strikingly well-modeled features, stepped into the room. His face was slightly pale, as though he were aware of the identity of his grim caller, as indeed he was However as he quickly extended his hand to the grey-haired man in uniform, he attempted a surprised smile. iN'hy, father! This is indeed a surprise. iVhy didn't you-. Then as he noted the expression on the other's face the words died on his lips: and allow- ing his outstretched arm to drop to his side, he stood motionless, incredulous. ii-'ait a minute, my son, not so fast. I've come after you, came from the older man in a tense, grating voice. The face of the young congressman went very pale at these words. and stag- gering against the door post he gasped out hoarsely, Father! Surely you don't mean that you've-you've come after me for-fl1uf! ' I mean exactly what I say. You know what I'm here for as well as I do. You don't suppose I've searched for you all these years for nothing, do you? Hut, father, surely you wouldn't send me to prison-now! You know I'm not a criminal. I never intended to keep the money,-didn't keep it. I paid every cent back the first chance I had. The old man remained resolute. Law is law. You stole money, and you've got to make up for it. You've got to come with me. Despairingly the son scanned the father's intiexible features and continued in the same strained voice? Father: You certainly must realize my position here, and how terrible it would be. Look at this I -pointing out the luxurious lineries of the room. Yes, and how did you come by all this? Honestly, I suppose ? -came from the chief in bitter irony. Every bit of it is mine, absolutely. After I had lost you, and the rest of the hounds of the law, I came out here and worked hard-prospecting. I struck it rich, and-well, you can see the rest for yourself. Here the young congress- b man paused chokingly, as if out of breath. Presently he continued, his voice now intlectionless in its despair. Does not five years of honest hard work count for something? Must I give up home, wife and child. and destroy the respect of the whole state simply to satisfy your exaggerated notions of justice? Into these last words there crept a tone of bitterness. Exaggerated notions! To steal-to break the law-that is nothing, then ? Old Samuels' voice was again bitterly ironical. Then after a short pause- The law must be enforced. You must come with me. 47 The veteran officer pulled out a large watch, and as he did so a lisping voice exclaimed, Don't take my papa away l--and a curly headed youngster of a few years toddled into the room and embraced his fathers knees while surveying the newcomer with eyes large with wonder. The young congressman gently shoved the little fellow towards the gnarled old chief, saying in a scarcely audible voice, This is your grandson, father. we named him -lohn, after you. XYe call him Jack. Then seeing his father still standing watch in hand, he continued- Yery well, the law shall have its toll, - his voice had sunk to a whisper- 1 will be ready in a few minutes, -and trust- ing himself no longer he turned and left the room. The blue-eyed little boy remained and stood looking at the grim old officer with a guileless gaze. VVill you bring my papa back ? he lisped. The man started nervously, and a slight flush mounted his cheeks. NVhy-er- He tells me stories and plays horsey with me, too, came from the tiny lad as he continued to survey the man. The old chief sank into a chair: the little fellow came closer, placing his elbow confidently on the old man's knee and rest- ing his chin in his hand. He studied the stern face of his grandfather. lVhat makes you look so cross A mere shadow of a smile Hitted across the man's face. He placed his big hand tenderly on the child's curly head. Do I look cross ? A look akin to wistfulness drove out some of the set lines of his face. I guess it's because I have no little boy to play with. He reached down and drew the child to his lap. The grandchild's eyes openedwvide as he caressingly patted the other's cal- lous hands. W'ould you like to have a little boy-like me ? Samuels' voice almost trembled with a strange huskiness. I had a little boy-like you-once. And did he play horsey, and did you tell him stories ? tlld Samuels gulped hard. Years of inexorable fealty to the law blazoned in his ears and bade him disregard this lisping babe who moved him so stronglyg but slowly, steadily he was becoming aware of a higher law-the law of love and kindredship. Tell me a story-a fairy story, pleaded little -lack. .-X little later the young congressman came slowly down the stairs, suitcase in hand, and with a face white and drawn from suffering. Hopeless he was now. and resigned to his punishment. llut as he neared the door of the room his son's voice came to his ears, and involuntarily he paused outside the door in the dark hallway. Gran'pa, they was good fairies, wasn't they? he lisped, and then sud- denly- Gran'pa, you're not going to take my papa away from me, are you ? Grizzled old Samuels broke down. Embracing the little fellow on his lap tightly. he replied brokenly, No, .lack boy,-no. Were all three going to stay here together. K The young man in the hallway turned and made his way back up stairs, tears dimming his eyes. il. NVillard llaker. 48 3:-s i A - of U M 5 Ulla 4 f-we ' LL'f'r ' -W to l . 4 Q- lv if-f T45 ff' ,s -Wr- ft ' i -5+ . s 1 I 5 1 s --N I , A T, 1, 1 55 I l -h drijyv t.. ,, ,,- ,fall --i.1.q,ii X I , N! ,vpflwz .-.J l 1 , , .QQ y s ?1?5 ?IZzyH vX HI7,-f -1 , Aff, Q ru ll 'th' N i ,i I C' i 1' nl ' -J 5' 1 T Q t, ' '7' ff ' 'ffk I' i f ,VQZ 7 ',, X FZ f i t ,HJ ,, -,, I .-. In ...sf W xx-offs 'lffs :W - fig i - f it we X7 it it L+ t.. vQ6Z1 ,fff 5 y,,. 'n -I .-X RAID UN CLEANER IIULLER .S'E,' lLI- BUSTUNS was one of those prominent antl well re lf: ','-1 speetecl bryar hoppersn who are citizens of the goocl QE? 42 state of oltl Kentucky. l3ill's flilapirlatetl mansion was 7912? situatetl between two high hills in a valley, callecl by the ,467 9 L-Q lientuekians Cleaver l'loller, or, in a more intelligent gffgw i form of lfnglish, Cleaver llollowf' This small valley fi, ff! X., assumetl its reputable name merely from the fact that all it the police officers antl sheritiis were afraitl to trespass in the community for fear that one of the hartl-heartetl ,:. gF-': , , s 1 N - f ' - 315 ' tt m an -X sw J - mania- ' , v 1-L go W. , L1 L- 551,14 U 'fjb Q-' 'f' I 2, mi' 2 ft . - 4 1 .- 1 W' . -E I, i.. , li, .far . ' ' ll Y' tl f, ip., .rf ,, .ME it mountameers might sever their heatls with some imple- ment of warfare. .Xs to the nature of the weapon that might be usecl, no sheriff hatl ever taken the time to investigate, but of course, the best conception of slaughter :mtl assassination is the butcher's cleaver. 1 lne of these wary murclerers. as the poor mountaineers were jutlgetl to be by the city folk, happenerl into the village one clay and aeciclentally learnerl the news of the false accusation. tif course this Caused much mirth among the harrly lJllClieXYt,NlllSlllCllI antl, consequently, they nametl the valley Cleaver Holler. Now llill was a very prosperous farmer, full of zeal. anal with a tlesire for riches: but. liill hatl a greater desire to be a man of leisu1'e. Consequently llill's station in life was one of leisure. rather than one of thrift. To be sure llill hacl a small still flown behincl the corn ct'ib, where he manu- factured a famous alcoholic beverage with a kick that was all its own. lt was this kick, that frequently stirretl Ilill's mincl to such a piteh that he woultl hilari- ously sieze a corn cutter, or perhaps a buteher's cleaver: antl branclishing it above his heacl, woultl rush clown the valley slaying' intangible men, women antl chil- tlren, as well as goblins :mil hissing' reptiles. lerhaps some timirl peclestrian may have ehaneecl to peep into the valley f1'om the oltl mucl roatl antl witnessetl this sight: anal then spread. or intleetl stretehetl the batl news to the gootl village folks. Now as Bill was very selclom mlisturbecl he hacl a little government all his own. wherein he tlitl not levy upon himself any revenue for his six-year-oltl pure malt. It was for this grave offense that llill. anfl likewise his neighbors, were sought by the revenue officers, ancl greatly flesiretl by the county sheriff. llowever, unknown to liill. election tlay came again to the village: antl a new sheriff was eleetecl. He was a young' fellow, importecl from the city. not 49 for the purpose of becoming sheriff but of demonstrating' the management of one of Henry Fords famous products. which was being delivered to a citizen of the village. He was so well liked by the village folk that he was hnally re-elected as the only man lit twhich means in lientuckinese sufficiently foolish! to undertake the laborious task of exterminating' these high-handed rural dis- His first victim was llill. Une bright. sunshiny morning, llill having taken a morn- ing' draught, spied a young' gentleman ap- proaching' him in a very accoustable manner. .-Xs llill was not aware that this was the sheriff, and that the trusty Ford had ceased to run when it had reached the mountain mud are Y A . l l at i ll 'll' i W 'f' if- I H l i road, he was very much stupelied indeed to see a creature such as this approaching' him on foot. liill tirst surveyed his visitor from top to bottom 1 and at length, his eyes fall- ing on the star. he actually looked daggers tcleaversl at the poor sheriff. This, naturally, made him feel very much embarrassed. ln fact he was so embarrassed that he wished to rung but, owing to some internal, or indeed infernal influence he failed to move. llravely and shiveringly did he make his stand, like a Chess cat eating' briars. lZill's load of alcohol caused him to stand rather intirm: but, after he was once balanced. he stood and gazed for some time at the quivering' frame. and listened patiently to the chattering' teeth. .Xt length, bursting into a rumbling' laugh, he staggered about and hurried to the house. From behind the door he grasped a rusty old blunderbuss. Ile next began to sea1'ch for his powder horn and some salt and pepper or some other extract of the pantry, which might awake some enthusiasm in the luckless indiivdual who had trespassed on llill's p1'emises. Fin- ally he found some beans, so beans it was that liill poured down the barrel of his forty- two centimeter. XYhen liill reached the door, he saw his young' friend, or enemy, beating a retreat tln'u the nearest thicket. Nevertheless, Bill raised his gun and tired just as the fast dis- appearing' Mr. Sheriff stumbled headlong over a root. The sheriff is now getting' along' nicely in the hospital at the village, all the beans having been extracted without much disfigur- ation to his carcass. As to llill, he is still a thrifty man of leisure down in Cleaver Holler old old Kentucky. Herman lirickenberger, '17, Rx ui. ll gk my dwg C .11 vw, - ir , 5 R l llilll lm I .Ill ll l llllll Muna.. L'-'J1 h' inn-i1'f.'li-!'... lawn f ig Inu my 5 I M iv' Ei 'ii '7'e:'1l l .nn ,J X tru '15, -l yr 1' f , fif ff I 4 f ff f ffff ZW !!! M ' ff 0? 1 f 1 ' -L f .- ..E5:jgi5EE.i!E5!55E X Mig, 1, lllf S? , . r . -il 1' l ff' ' '+k 'a::i1!' to My it y v, '9-:IT W-- s, K- :i s Q ' 11- XA I ,' hi. V ' IRE: I ki ll, gg . f' . - p 1 u H, yo if gMIf',6XlL L , J I f 'li . I l 3 Q . at f X , XQSKQF. 1 5 f fr X I J- ! fi ' :gg ffvlgiz , 50 THE AWAKENING OF IDA. Ida Elaine -lallis opened her geometry book and, while futilely wondering at which point to first attack Proposition No. 328, she fell to dreaming over the printed initials of the original owner, Stanley Kent. Secretly she was very much in love with the unknown person, and she had all year dreamed and sighed over the many small bits of wisdom and learning that had been written by the adored Stanley's pen upon the well-thumbed margins of the pages. Pensively she clasped her hands together under her chin and then slid them along one cheek 'til her head rested coquettishly on one side. ln this attitude she worshipped her hero until rudely aroused by a poke in the back. This, from Sarah Saxon, her best chum and the sister of the boy who knew and had once been a chum with the Stanley N. Kent. the S. N. K. This, and the fact that she was one year lda's senior, made her the adored one of the time being. Ida squirmed to a half sideways posture and turned at- tentive and inquiring ears to Sarah Then followed much whispering, a few gig- gles, and a beautifully concealed joyfulness on the part of lda. XYhen's he coming Sarah? XYho told you? lle didn't write you, did he 7' XVhy, any time after this week. For graduation you know. No-o-o, he didn't write me. Howard mentioned it this noon. Uh-o-o-l Isn't that swell? NYhat are you going to wear? lluzz-lluzz. .Xnd from then on there were many secret thrills and tlutters, and much sit- ting on the front porch of afternoons and evenings, with occasional saunterings past the G. Y. 81 L. railroad station and back home past the Kentsf llut as yet no Stanley of stalwart frame and handsome face had appeared. Reluctantly Ida accepted the attentions of a mere gallant high school youth for the coming reception. She had hoped-but then lzv would hardly have asked to escort her and so it didn't matter. It was the night of graduation and Ida was as nearly happy as possible. .Xll hopes of Stanley N. Kent's arrival had been given up and yet, as she floated past the glass doors leading out into the garden. lda discerned the faint figure of a young and seemingly handsome man outside. Uh, if it were! Her heart thumped and pounded, and the blood rushed to her cheeks. And how romantic it would be to meet in a rose garden in june! No trivial introductions to aid and abet convention: just the meeting of two kindred souls, the fragrance of the soft night, and the gentle rhythmic music wafted to them on the faint breeze. lYhat? Qh no, it's so hot. lf you'll just excuse me I'll hunt up Sarah and-oh-no,-no, please don't bother. l think I see her out here. I'm sure it's she and I'ni really tired out with- and her voice trailed off into silence as she sped through the window and into the garden. f Hm'm'm. It was only a waiter and it was slightly chilly out in the yard. Well, she would sit down and rest awhile anyway. How pretty the moon was. lt's as light as day. lVith these thoughts she seated herself on the little iron wrought bench under a wide-spreading willow tree. From her bag she drew a diminutive powder puff and mirror, then passed the puff over her small but slightly tilted nose and liuffed out her hair. Leaning over she tied her slipper strings more tightly, and idly plucked a few blades of grass. A discreet and humble cough sounded near by. and lda straightened up haughtily, if somewhat quickly and by jerks. Sl I II, III I I I I 9' L -I .e 'IM-I I I I I . t III- III I. I: -YI IIIIIII .IQII III,II:,aII II I I I I 5 III III I IlIIITIisvI- I-IIf1,I II IIIIIIIIIIFIPVI I , I. I ., -III, I Ig nn' I ' I-' 'IHA I v M E. Iwi 4 I I..'.I 14 I1 g-'I - I. - ':.II-- I IIFI .III..- P I 1 lj: I 5 In ' V I :I 47 ' l I 1 ' , . '. 'II II,..f 9' 'I ' fx 4--p J 5 I . J' I I I I' NI -. - -X -. - a I I .I I I I Ir lf' If ' 5' ., -2 ' nf, -I' I ,I I 4 . I . II I g I Y I . 4 . I . I I - . I . I . 'I , l 515 .1 I A I I. I 'ALL 'I 1' o I ' Alu I ' A I IQLIWIIEII I, 'MI v I ' I .'. . , I 'L JJ . N ' . 1 V' V' W 5. Il - 1- 'Iliff J . 4 I L T 1 . Ji it 'F .i' I b IA .. lr -xt ' ,I I XYell? Her tone was very supcrcilious for such a small person. but it iplctcly emxefl the clemurc persmizig'e in frrmt of her. Ubsequiously he cluteherl at his lllll. zmcl st1'z11g'l1tc11t-fl his large him' llL'. l'curing' :it her from his tm'tuise-rimcfl glasses he Cleared his throat :md re- ll irkwl that it was a hue evening' fur zi sitting. lflzn immediately arose zmcl mlzlrtetl :ui angry, ermtemptuous glance at him. XYell, whim flo you think yum ure? she sarcasticzilly remarked. XYl1y, l think l :tm Stanley Xziprvlcmn Vent, Miss-er-. .l4mew, she supplied. zmml went lmziek to the flame. Olive .xllll Schell, '18 GA, Q X 1 X ,S X 3 ,.,. f 'i-e4', X x X 1 1 ,K 3 I 241024 'ei'-1'! Tl' .4 ETL' Brink SfroK'r5 Lofaffngf Ihr E.f.Yc'HfiH!.f 52 EW Ta . e. , Q -lr! K 'J E , T?-a Z it 8 23: D 1--- g g? 2 3 ,fe , ,. --x. und: S If tl I I X ii? +49 I 'Q' 1 ' I ' X -'13 - EE 'M Q -5 5 Ntiuw X: pi g X -9 i .5 . L - '- -TS ' ' ,f , gl il I 1 2533 .. ' 31 ? or Q -- 'T 20' E rx 5-1 g Qlpifili - F 3-.4 1 5- m 'f19w- 2 ii f 'vu , N W S 7' ,.. Q 'X A -J: N W u M CE ' f 1 H xrri - -1' Q -I V 5 JE 'E 3 3 ' Q Q 2 ,f ag. , f, , ' 'f ' XX 11 Q L I I v 5 .gg Q 'U O I-1 h lx 1 fx -E--5 anna? 5 I 7:5 :gtk ' F, QQ -x, I Q5 'Bids' J-X E g ' r 1 K ,.0 E . - N. 5- -1 C .11 Q Q g., : Q 4:1 I, '?- 1 4 ig, 3:25 Q , X 1 2. S3 5. 0 xl. lg - l , I .X 5 ga. M is ax -- ' - 'I 'Q- SL-A v i . X 'A f 'fa ll X R X i he 3' EX 15 ex gi, L ms Ng, Y, wig- msg ' '3 ' 'ig' 5 x- Q' 5- . I 3 'P ?: f .ai gf .41 235 .1 gr Q15 ,Lf 211 -- -d Nz vi 'V Q 3 no X' Q - 55 N-La ' E 5 5' 'o., .z - 5, ex is -2 'qp It xG,,.:, EK NI -, Xa E i fl 3 L 2 Q, 58 1 in Z ' . x . ' ' 5 QDZXQQ 4: E 9 UTZM - 3. fi - Q J, ww- Z E 11 29, 3' uh '-'--.-.....,.,.'-- 22 fp... g- N-......,,.f 12 ln ' a n N I we N , E 'E an ' i f Z 1- . z Y A k Q Q 'f' o ' ,gf qxsxr Tv- v iFW g 63,6 Q 5 View f'-- f 3 I r R SCI?-S hw- f H9 -v-9' E' 1- - S 1 - f - u -N.: :, . -'e i 2 I 9 1- ,tie-1 B - Qi gig' Ls -To 'S X, fl sr E 'HB gh 5 ' METQEY-235 2 5 5 -nn. iv 2. f bwf2'fl'Y.M 1 1 Qi D uw fi-11:91 +- Rf 'V' by avg , zxsfivjq Q fi! E Spf. .. J - .. P . ' 4' , ' 'E ,LWKQQ-5-'Y J' ' K! ' '24 bi, - 'Q . sad S , 4 hw 2 ' A 53 PHYSICAL TRAINING. Uh the jammecl locker room llow yo' got to push anfl shore .Xn' yo' haint got room to breathe, whats more to dress. Makes yo' think that you're a fool, Makes yo' swear by George that youll Never take the bloomin' stulgf again as lorg as you're at school. XYhen the shrieking whistle blows Some guy's elbow an' your nose Comes together with a feelin: well, you all know how it goes: XYhen the mighty voice within Hollers, all right boys, fall in, Then all 's left. is to begin Marehin' in the bloomin' gym Xlarehin' in the hot an' flirty. sultry gym. Then it's, left face, forwarcl, marchiu Oh! your very feet woulcl pareh In those hot ancl clusty, flirty. rubber shoes: Then it's, Column left, form threesf' Youll just 's leaye crawl on yer knees As to emphasize yer left foot while yer hopin' for a breeze. .Xn' yo' haint got much ambish, llut yo' hope an' pray an' wish Yo' eoulcl take a swat at him That's a steppin' on your heel. XYhile your niarehin' in the sultry gym a ioltin' ilown your meals llut when next year eomes arouncl .Xn' again your feelin' sounil An' yo' tinfl that once again yo' got a chance, Ur if perhaps yo' neefl the points Why you'll bu'st your bloomin' joints To go marehin' once again back in the flirty, clnsty gym ln the flirty, clusty, grimy, sultry gym. Burley Laurimore, '18 54 THE DESERT TRAVELER. ln all that searing, sanflbnunrl streteh- That land of Faraway: The hurling, swirling sancls of earth Drift wearily eaeh clay. The burning sun hangs low mferheacl, XYith scorching, blistering heat, Its rays extending lean anal recl, Un one lone traveler, beat. Turn here or there.-where'er he will, There's naught but mlrouglny breeze. XYith crackling air, his lungs he fills: The sun his tired eyes tease: The sizzling sands have fillecl his shoes: His thirst is still nnqnenehefl. His ehoking voice-it hurls abuse, In this clrear' lancl nnstanehecl. lint ld, what is that tlarkenecl spot. The eyes seareh nut aheafl? The pupils nf his eyes are shot XVith blearing streaks of recl. lle struggles brave: there stuniblesg llnt see-his lips are moving, lYhat is it that he nnnnbles? lt has some puwer uf stmtlnng! For on again he's erayyling. .X new light in his eyes: The nanie forever calling, .Xs he struggles tw arise.- lfnr ages. he has staggered nn, Reiyarcl is in his grasp. l'ray Goal. the illnsifmn may l5l'fllIJllg.u ls all that he can gasp. Ile makes une linal eitnrtf- Xnfl nmv, upright he stanrls, In the Sliacloxx' of a irighty rock XYithin a weary lancl. iXn-l 'neath this mek there tinkles A silvery strealnlet cnol How glittering it twinklesf Like any priceless jewel! Olive Schell. '13 55 N xx mf- 1' 1 A :1 NF X 5 --2 , -I - ' S SHE: uv X Q -1 4' viii? mx jig 31 S :Ei EES! :E lwfffxm, h-- X E E X 2 11:1-M 1 , 'J 'Pzmvrveg 'H' 'I-E lf' A Mr , 5: ,gffgzjpg as :ggi M f fs ' Eg' E my 1' - Qi :HE 1 JH- V J 15 gf S.: .fx- lff Ff 1-.. -15 2 : -3 Sf'-QQN .As 1 fi! E- E f'4J'35f5 S HJ -v 1 -7 - - , - I N M' E E , .L - .1 ' , w X is bin ,,' X , IIS ' , :::l?:5K'ra.7' , w SX digg: X f .-.E AH E -5. . X 231' S u r Q' 5 E X S , 4 Q V R 5 E ---Q N mwmnm E 2 E- f iq, ii I SX 0 ' T 53, N XJ 2 mll'l::Zi4 5 C wr J,-Y as-- -W X M ll E, ? SEJEBI ' fb n V U S IS X as 2 Q un. , 1 X X -1 -. h Q Q X U 5 55: N Y at , R Q Hum 'ASF' E 5 D - DVI Q 56 ssl' lf llin nn or: or ,ina-rnnegjilggx fg git f THE GROUP SYSTEM. Realizing that athletics in the past tended only to develop those who least needed developing because of their physical and mental aptness, we at Green- ville lligh School have endeavored to formulate a plan which would give ath- letics to each boy or girl should they have any desire to develop themselves physically. ln other words we have endeavored to make physical development democratic and to make it serve the purpose of stimulating interest in the sub- jects taken by the various pupils. .Xthletics from the standpoint of developing a few for representative teams does not and cannot meet the need that the county has in preparing the youth for future life and service. The great number of candidates refused for the militia because of physical defects is the best criticism of the old system. Naturally the old method of having representative teams has its good points. and in order ltr keep these and also add an insentive to those in the groups we have retained the representative team but give less than one- fourth of the time formerly given them. XYhat effect this will have in the future in regard to the winning of games by these teams is still a mystery, but the team does not seem to have been injured because a larger number have taken an in- terest. Anyway the question of winning is only secondary when the question of numbers taking part and receiving benefits is concerned. .X greater, stronger, cooler, better controlled :Xmerican boy and girl is the aim of athletics, and we believe that here we have the solution. - These groups consist of an equal number of boys and girls selected by com- petent judges in order to keep the athletic ability distributed evenly in each group. Then in the coming year the next entering class will be distributed evenly among the ditferent groups. Thus the system can go on without a hitch. The group winning the most points in the competitions for the year will be awarded a banner, which stays in their possession as long as they are able to hold it against the other groups. This adds an insentive to do something for the group and thereby gives the pupil a new interest in the school life. Now let us look at the results obtained. 57 W: Bfzzf Group. ,, , .... , -M-,,...................... X. vw.. Y, . , A ,,,. ,.,,. .. xx A ,, -.,.,x .-..,....n....... Grfjr Group. 58 Mor- H- 'f-- f .4.,-....,,.... WL -a-new-,-1-my 11,44 ,- , ,N fjfllllgl' Gram. -WM. ..L..-. RN! Group. 59 T.'i. I Ill VYS' SPORTS Football was the tirst sport attempted and the groups were considerably handicapped by beginning so late in the season and by outside interferences which could not be controlled. Nevertheless about fifty boys took part on the four teams without a single injury worth mentioning. Each boy took part in two or three games, The Red team won the championship defeating the Blue team in the closest game played last year by 13-7. The munber of games were limited and were played during the last three weeks of the season owing to the late adoption of the group system. The basketball season is now in full blast with two leagues in successful operation. These leagues are the Senior league open to any student maintaining a scholarship and deportment acceptable to the demands of the llhio High School league and the Freshman league open to freshmen. lfach group has one team in each league and plays a schedule of fourteen games in each league. This makes a total of 56 games to the league this season There are at present 55 boys taking part in these games each week. Each team has played three games and the llrange and Red teams are tied in the Freshman league. GlRI.S' SPORTS XYhile the boys played football the girls were not idle at all. They were playing hockey. This game originated in France and England as early as 1387. but was not introduced into the athletics of .Xmerican women until 1895. Last fall this game was introduced into our girls athletics and it deserves all the popu- larity that was shown to it. The game is scientific and healthful and is easily adapted to all kinds of players. lt increases their mental alertness and vigor, two necessary factors for a successful life. Greenville should be proud to ack- nowledge the fact that their school ranks fourth in athletics of this kind for there are but three other teams in the state of Ohio. Every group had enough play- ers for a full team but owing to inclement weather the games were postponed. The Red team elected Mae Frances liolp as their captain: the Orange, Florence Miller: the lllue. Agnes ,Xltick. and the Grey. Ruth lierlin. XYe are at present in the midst of the track season. ln the three track meets already held the Grey team have won. .Xt present the Grey appears to be in no greater danger of losing the honored position but it would be difficult to pre- dict exactly the nnal standing of the various teams. XVith the arrival of spring also comes marbles, baseball and tennis. Although the groups as a whole do not participate in the first sport mentioned, many out of all the groups still enjoy that privilege. After the track season the boys will devote their time and strength to baseball. lleside the group teams we hope to have one of the best high school baseball teams we have ever had. 60 FOOTBALL. The fiillhnclsz cfmies ziwziy f1'11111 the game iii wrcclq: Tlicfvc lJ?lIlQC4l up his Ill'lll Zlllll stcppcil 4111 his nt-Ulf. .Xml 110 1111511- this sczlswii hc'll l1CZll' x'ict1-113' ring Fm- he wzilks with El crutch :tml his llU2lIl'S iii Il sling. .-Xs liimg as hc lives hc will lmrzig 1111111' :mil 1111111 .Xml tell hiiww thru ciicmics' li11cs hu gzillziiitly l'1ll'L', .Xml Fresliics will list tu his tzilc uf ilistrcss .Xml wish they tofu cfiulil he sent lwim- hy cxprcss. .Xiiil pcoplc will list tu his g'Z1ll2lIll lwzist, .-Xml throw up thcii' huts Zlllfl 4l1'i11li him fl tuzist Anil when hcfs 1l1111Q xx ith his l1Ill'l'UXYi1lg tales People will wish they too wcte hzirilci' than nails. ' i XXYLlI'lCy lsicrliii 61 11 V, F' I F3 5, A. V41 gh If V 1 r 9 I. F01 JT IZA LL The football season of 1916 when viewed from the standpoint of the num- ber of games won was a total failure. llowever we were all benefited greatly by this season. lt is much more difficult to support faithfully a losing team than it is a winning team. The high school as a whole showed their loyalty by stand- ing back of the team and by always treating their visitors courteously. Every game was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters. Sli-z'cl'.r Gtllllt' The first game was played against Stivers. Greenville made a touchdown in the first quarter. During the next two quarters the ball zigzagged across the field keeping a good distance from both goals. ln the last quarter. however. Stivers made a touchdown and kicked goal. ffit'A'I' gllfffoll Gtllllt' The second game was played at XYest Milton. XYe were surprised and proud of the fact that we had nearly as many rooters as XYest Milton did at the game. l'ride goeth before a fall. Xye were doomed to suffer a defeat at the score of 13-O. Nevertheless a good interesting game was played. Troy' Gtllllf' XYe were overwhelmingly defeated by the fast and heavy Troy team. In the third quarter Greenville scored via the short over the line forward pass. The final score was -fO to 6. fflivl ilflffnll Gtllllt' The second game with XXI-st Milton was lost at Greenville by a score of 13 to O, This we may say was due to the absence of part of the regular team and to the slippery field which gave the heavy XYest Milton team a great ad- vantage. Slitflltbl' GLIIIIU. The next game was at Sidney. Many stories had been told of the Invincible Sidney Giants. llowever, Greenville put up a good game and held them down to only three touchdowns. XXX- succeeded in making one touchdown on straight football while Sidney was successful by the use of trick plays. Ijlicjlltl Gallic. Hur team went to l'iqua the next week where they were again defeated. The final score was 33-O. Slitfllc'-X' Ctflllt' The last game of th: season was played here with Sidney. This time the lnvineible Sidney Giants were held down to two goals. During the first three quarters the score remained o to o but Sidney finally made their second goal. Although Greenville won no games, the season was enjoyed by every one and we sincerely hope that next year the same spirit will be maintained but with more pleasure when it comes fu counting up the scores. 62 Ilftl-l'l'l'X l'lt7A'l'fI.t77l rtr1'lv1'.v jvltryvtl I unify Xl. Stoltz tCapt.J .. ...l7ullhaek. .. ...,... 32. . . . .. Mains .......... llalf.... ...2-l... limp ...R mir. .... .. Wim... Clemons . .Quarterbaek. ...... . . .2S. . . Sharpe . .. .llalf K lfullbaekn .. ...l'7. .. llirt .. .R Tackle .,.... ...2S. .. Stubbs .... .L Tackle. .. . . .25. . XV. Miller . . ...R. Guarrl. . . . .. . . R. llaker .,.... .l,.t3ua1-fl .... ....l6. .. Schmermunrl . . Center ..... . . .2-l. . . Klinnich .,.. ...l2ntl. .. ...l6. .. Dively . . .. .lfnfl .... ...lS. .. Seibert ... ...Guartl. .. ...l2. .. lYilliams . . Center. . . . . 9. .. li. Stoltz . . .. .lfncl ...... ..2O. .. l'lrac'lley . . .IL Tackle. . . .. -l... I1.XSlil2Tll.fXLL The season of 1017, while not a great success, was far from being' tlisastrous. Four games were won anal six lost. More interest was shown than has been seen for years. There were larger erowtls ancl harfler rooting than years previ- ous. Trittsehuh at eenter out-jumpefl his opponent in almost every fgjame. Clem- ons antl Sharpe clistinguisherl themselves by their fast floor work. llolzapfel anrl Stubbs were right there when it eame to dropping' the ball in the baskets, both from the foul line antl Helrl. The Subs workecl harfler than previous years and showed their ability in several seeoncl team games. liveryone playetl a goorl clean game thrnont the season :mtl showetl the right spirit. XYith the loss uf only two men of the tirst team, antl with the Qoocl seeontl team material left, our team next year ought to be a winner antl we look forwarcl to next year with great ex- pectations. Sl't71't'.V Sfllfdllfc' G. H. S. 0 out aft G. H. S. at Versailles . . 9 liraclforrl at Greenville .2-l G. H. S. at lliqtta ...lO H. S. at Union City . 9 G. H. S. at Tipp City .26 .Xrcanum at Greenville .13 Tipp City at Greenville ...35 G. H. S. at Troy .... .ll Union City at Greenville .. .IO G. H. S. at .Xreanum .......... . .................... 13 Games won -Ie. Lost 6. Total points G. ll. S. U30 tlpponents 22 63 Z . e Z? ,......,,.......-M ,..,.,,......-1.- Bclihz' Buff fbollfnff. '64 Plajvrx Cle1mn1s Trittschuh . . liulzzlpfel . . Stubbs ........ Hatllcws lsuby . . l'u.v1'fr'w11 ilu x Mu.ml.,. . . . .CCl1fL'l' , 4 .. . . lx. I'Ill'XV'll'll 4 ..l.. l'f11'xx ml 4 . . . . I'm'xx':ml XVGVIICI' 1511113 . . ..., I:H1'XX'IlI1l llaltlmser 1sub.J . . .... 1 Iuznrzl KEltZCl1b6l'Q'CI' fsulm . .... 411121111 ilutt tsulm ...... ..., 1 Lum-ll Miuuich .......... ,-Xrmbruster tsulm . . .I'lJl'XX'lll'll , , , 1111111-cl Sllarp tCupt.J . . . . .IL Cuzml S? 3? 0 Girls' . JM farm. 2 Y 4 65 Glaljq obs ll X Nile Y ' ,,, mm' llw- .. Yll N My me W -ff X 41:11:92 Q N W 'Qbvai 5- fQS9f -5 ,f Q. tv' EW' W KW NN 5065 :CMO V .W ' GX ,X 37' 1 was H' F5 If 2, 9x9 TM 57? + 'L 41 .. R , Y A 0 as NQFQ1: JL, , - ! , -E ax ' Q ,I ,f Q' X J'WEYBvs ? s ' I -Q1 , 38 , SEPWILE . ivlfa N mg! ' : ' feed , N. SSN f ' ks? , - Q l a ffl WZ 3 2 'J I5 wwf' Q-. Ii it 'JFS' S-,K fl x wh Ve QM, 'X ff N , mg v1RJkbKeA Z GLX vi, K f is 1 l is f , Q2 Km cy ' -' .1 d ,AQ K M -- ' MAL Urn X f' , ,- E 1 NZLGQR? wg.wU -' Q L5 'ROOF-C H 1: Q is 3- Q ' F 1 ' 43' - .U Hfiigflf- J- 4 awp? x L 1 N A R 1 'f . r pw f , , :A LQ' s' 7 X if-.14 swf? Il 4 :Q ?'L 7 Q' qw ,, HW X f '- 1- 4.2 7 PM fl 1 IN ' Vvr WSWN A-f' X Q Gfxqv I X f N , 'a X R30 ,M ' V K ww w X 0 ggjifwx semi P 6 bgff - ' A .' , ., , '7 ff - N lk. B U 1: - will W 7 -1 f 1 X f... .- .f NNN p l, f' V A N ,f Bra --Y ,X ji ix g' --KX !v Txalji. :Vg JUN 6 H mb'3jN 'XX QNME' bw, QJRJF' 5 mmm VW fy ffsnz 0' -1 . - -N RE E , 4'-1 0 so ,JJ 49332 QQ A X .... O W .www 1 , ? v V ' wt o 'X Sak' - U .41 x K .. an K' 1 Q.:-45,1 QE V ' ' .ivtlfx Vxffxil' f, . V1-f' 4, 'A E I , f 'f w. f 'Em'-,muh Wpiffjvci 1A-R XX M f f f 9 FMC' Q. , Ifnwjfiwuq V U W! XXAW -4 chiffes ' Q W 3 f aw 5 mwr KXQIXX1 fm.,- f f - w ' ' . , ,L in ,fy EE N X L5' f s Q56 Crmekgfn , I V y 70 'J E W'NN..1.:,. QXIXPARWM 'Q . P P ' -4 - 5, 3' ' - - 5 - ' 5 .Q j. x I7 vfzhlmlff Q XA 5 1--- 'W -6 D M ip 34 -,NN 'Vannef 9 2' K Serf' W Ire W wB,,mX..TfiF . Bam wwrzf I !N,x4XV lj' 1. :V Q we - z ' L5 '-H ' - 9 5 fi 1 wmv 66 HU tt ii WOR The hninnr eclitors sat in their iirhee. llefere thein lay' a C4lll!'lUlllCl'1lliIPl nfl1eterug'eneu11Q papers: nwle papers. newspapers, plain writing paper, ete, l'piin these papers were written the liiiniimvns llllflllkllllx 'ali the Qeliiwl, either 'l5,l4llf N ur poems. They hail lmeen lianileil in fer the Xnnnzti. These wnrtllies weri rnniinaline' :shunt thix nnniatnre nwnnlain uf pap' with the express pnrpurae uf selecting tlierefrmn thmt jokes whieh xx ere fleflineil to graee the pages ul' uni' illnstrifins Xnnnal. Presently Putter is seen ti, lay his Hilanil nf hate npiin Il pieee nl' hlne wrapping paper. lle reail it anil reread il. 'llhen he lfnitteml his hmws with mln may, for the joke was nut ewneeivahle. Now if this ain't a hne example wi the ignnranee of the hnnian inlellett to hanil such a thing as that in anil call it a julie. lle might lu he slim. Xl'h0's guilty of that wiitrage? ipiestiifneil his assixtanl. l,n+l Lilflflenleem per, answered the erliior in rlisgnst. lle has :L Nense ni lininur like the Sphinx uf i Li5ten tu this trash that llnteh llnher hail the nerve tw eall puetryf' Tee cliilille nlirlflle Tee iliilflle iliilvlle l know Il man whiwis gut a Iiilcllef' l'll bet llnber that that was fine. .Xfter tlirnwing' nut thme jnlces ileenierl entirely iinprwper nr laelcine' lll1ll'lOl', these are the jokes pielqeil hy the eflitnr as ennsiilereil win-tliy nf nntt Freml C. Xlvilliains, 'lf 67 - y x xx 5 'ii-1 SSRN E ig Cf' I. F523 .. . .,.. fi-3' . W W Ng , ggxgtxl ir! czlb'-T f ' - - I nw , . X-:I i o. 'A X Jif Q XA -- Nix ' L-7 f . Z I . -hiff - x.x ,,x 3 ,, wh I 4 4 3' 1' ' 42 f Q .dia L ' XQQQ, ., l A - g 2 1 ' gf fl .f x.. ., il,-r l gfb. -1 Q I 1- 3 W U u If ,, H- -f ,2 , , 37 1 - my ' -f --f f .., ..'Z.T 1---1 -- Q- firx x t -QXX 'inn-Q., ,i 1 .fi Wg9'o',q51,:go'QgeAx1 ,' 'iuuscnutxxa .ff inmusl-M Q-I-.,,,,,,,......, A.-mv . ' - - . M' L ' ' nl 1 I ix Y -0 , '4x5Q'3 'LIL 0' P WZA 68 OUT OF SCHOOL. I saw him very plain. .Xs he stuml there in the rain. .Xncl by heck! XYhen I saw him staniling' there. .Xll I clirl was stanfl anil stare. .Xt his neelc. I saw a spotterl tie. 'Round the neelq of the pnnr guy. I3on't you know That I thot it sure was mine. lYhieh I threw away une tiine. Long ago. IIe hail a Roman iinsc. ,Inst the Colm' of his hnse. Yery recl,-- In his hanfl there was a ezine. 'XYhieh I'rl like tu use again Un his hezul. The picture l've pnrtrayefl. In these verses that I'ye inaile. I,iliC il fufml, Is perhaps just fine tif ine. As no cloubt I chance tb he. Out uf School. llernian lirielienbergei 'xv- 355' THINGS VVE LIKE TO HEAR- Yirginizfs sneeze. Eva l'Iuston's laugh. Charles XIiller's soft ineloclinus voice. -Iohn .Xrinbruster arguing. Erwin Trittsehuh aflilress the stalf Irene's minutes uf tl1e staff meeting. ,-X Girl Calling' us by our nickname. Mr. IYierlorn emnplinienting' the for-tball teain. You are wantefl at the ofhee. iff? The poor joke emlitor wielfls his pen 'Till the encls of his lingers are sore. Yet someone is always sure tu remark. How stale. we've heard that before. And I bet they'lI say it about this, too. 69 asker U Pmchfuf AH CLASSICAL ALLUSIONS. Mid-summer Nights Dream .... ...julia Mcllreevey The Tempest ...... ....... . .. Stanton lireailen As You Like It ...... ,....... ' The ,Xnnual The XVinter's Tale .. .. . Helen Mendenhall King Lear ............... .... Q 'harles Miller Much Ado About Nothing. ., .....,............... A Freshman Romeo and Juliet ........ ..., l ,averna Ludy and Paul 134 inglass Comedy of Errors . .......... .X FI'CSllIllZllliS First llay Merchant of Yenice ....... ................. F oster Hanger The Tamer and the Shrew. ,. .... liarl L'ngericht and illive Schell Measure for Measure ....,.. ..............,... t Erzule Cards Alle lVell That Ends lYell . . . . . The Seniors The Queen of the Fairies ..... ................... N orma I'owell You Too Have Been in Love .... .. ..Xlice Mae .Xrnold, Ralph llallarlay Friar Frances ............. . ................ John .-Xrinbruster Imogen Stupefied .. ................,....... llelen Mendenhall The Three Hitches ......... .... 4 iilive Schell. lna lleanhlossom, lilrla Norris Nothing lflut an Empty llox. .. ............ ........... R alph Mendenhall The Music Master ......... ....,. C arl XYerner One of the Outlaws . . . . . , . . . C Jscar Pnterhaugli 3? LAVERNA'S HABIT. Laverna had a piece of gum 'XYhich long' since lost its Havor lint still she chewed it right along .-Xnd couldnt stop to save her. .Xt night when she took off her clothes She stuck it on the plaster And grabbed it up when she arose .-Xml chewed it all the faster. The teacher told her she must quit The rules would not permit her To chew gum in the hall lest it Should fall into her slipper. It filled Laverna's heart with grief To have to quit the habit llut she had gum when she got home mb: , M'here she could run and grah it. Cecile Stocker. 71 ,XX---X X X . . qu XX- 'I k X1 X X X X X X X X X XXX' X' X .','Xl .X- X 'IX X '..,'XLl X,-,Xa X X XXX .X Q. 551. 'XX X .. XX. X X .X 'X X X 'X X ' .X N 'LX X. XX 1 .X IX X 'XX 'X- Xz. X ,X X' I X U X:X I X 4 ' XXX X . Xl.. .j X X 'X X X . X'X , X.X X' N' XX f X X X Y-XY: X XXX , . X 2 ' Xl 'h X . ' fl- 3.5 X ab.-V -V U Q: I..-IWXX4, XX X? . 'X' .X' .FFL 2' I .X X:,X ' 'X'X XI- IXXQIX. ' 73X ' X! W, 'gs' 1- .X1 X . I N' X MSX , . X X 1X X - .1 X X X X I IX WX X X 'sy Q i Xin, ' 4 X -X.X AX I ' X X . L'1XXXXf X- a ' X X -N Nl' L X '- ztfvf 4' ,N X MVS.. XJ! ' ' .Ji X .K X, ly, D' f 'aff Xl. X1 '-...an X Xl X - XX ,X I X X rr X ' X -X X , J ,XX , X 13 dn X W. 'X ' I. NX' ,XI X X Q X 'X Q ' X s- .X lf X ' X 4 ,X XX, - ,' ' X I . Y , ,. X , xx ' 5 X J h f EX. '- A ,I l Qjfgl N I X XX, A., XX I, W X. X N, X X X X X X X X X X K4 X TX 'Y 1 LV: ' .X :X' g X, X' ,. 4 , X X X - X I X -fi ., ,,':Xi L X X x'- X V 9.1 . X A 5:55 X X ' Q q V H 7,15 'fu r' - XM X 5 N X - X X X XXX X X 1' X'-52 1 X X X X X X y X X HX' ,V an X WX' Xi. Xw, I 'X 'X.'- ,X 7 . 3 gl- '-4 . X Xf',X -QA: .,, . XX- A X1 X1 XA 42,51 XX W LWSYY ' . M x.N, . -.1m,l,N.i,, - M . ,:5w,.. 4,35 A www In . -4 1 'Ns ' . A: 5r !f::. :. , ' gk' '1' ' Vx x,., -, . T . if .-,..-,M ,, ' ,I , ' ' N' , ' . . - Y VN ' ' Q-ZS' 11.4-si -5,3 ,L - ' t, , - swam ,Y K ,. ,,- s 1 at 1 MX .- 9 -I - -- g Ps ' 1:1 x 'Sr - '1 g 'ff f' .. 'N EHLHQN' w'V .br.:f:i.xfT'f:r's-:- -:v,:::f,, V. --- .-. , . i,.gif - t ' : A.'.gR C' i . x Ziff f . .. na .if 35 5 -. 55 'lu w, td x X 5 g 4' 5 ,., V X af ' Q f 4' , 'U I 1 I FF .L N K 1 EK N x X f Q Q v X y g it X 5: ., Q 3 A. J N xi 4 Q T i t .v. : Q-iii 1 72 'X . il ' ,fi s,. ,Q Y ,X , CLASS OF 1917. G od d cssvs Juno. Mid Schell. Yenus. Eva Huston. Proserpina, Irene Irwin Diana, Florence Miller. Helena, Julia Mcfireevey. CIllt'l'IlI7.V. ,lohn .-Xrmbruster. Herman Iirickenberger. Jupiter, Richard Mains. Pluto, Mac Stoltz. Wforley Kerlin. K l Zi'ftIi1'5. Carl Shielrlk Gladys liern ljillikclz. Raymond Ilowarcl. Imfv. l Jscar Vuterbaugli. Gods. Ajax. l'aul lirarlley Midas, Foster Ganger. LIlCI.ft'I'. Fred XYilliams. :il'IQIl.V. Mr. llabb. 3? JUST A SENIOR. For all the wealth 'twould I'd like to be a Senior. bring' 3 And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen A note book in I would not be 'Tis hard to be I would not be behind my my hand: a presiden a kingg ear. t. 2111 CIIIIJCYOY, For all the wealth 'twould bring: I would not be an angel-- For angels have to singi I'd rather be a Senior. And never do a thing. Ina if? WANTS. lleanblossom. NVanted. A foot of height-Ralph Halladay. XVanted. A package of reliable weight reducer-Martha Glessner. NYanted. .-X sweet little lassie to smile on us-XYilbur NVhite, Ralph Baker Ed. Babb. 73 -C 1 o I Z fa 0 eb? 'fi L-Q N' JU -1143' fx, lf E' .-C 'LI Q G! QA vw TE m W 311 Em y Q - 'f 11. K .1 of I 52 f , if 5 34- 5 if 'Z 1: Sf OF 1 X xxx d -C 4.- ffnffoivfm. WISE AND OTHERWISE. Cold air is most powerful when compressed hot air when repressed. .X Seniors head is always level-when he wears a eap. -iv- 311' Xllhat others lack the lireshman knows: XYhere others halt the lireshman goes. XYhen others sleep the Freshman sows. llefore all else. the Freshman's nose. -iv- .35 ln the event of a war the United States would have no need for any worry for G. H. S. would immediately send its delegation of world renowned military experts to the rescue. This company is composed of an experienced group ot soldiers led hy the most brilliant and versatile officer of all time. The following' 3 is the list of this renowned troup: Commanding officer--Mai. Cen. F. F. lYiedorn. First Lieutenant---F. C. XYilliains. Second Lieutenants-Gerald llalthaser. Corporals-liatzenherger. Stoltz. XYerner. Quarterniaster-Lord Davenport. CooksfCarl Shields and Tuhhy llutt, llugler-,lolmny .Xrmbrusteii 3? Half a step. Half a step. llalf a step forward: All in the Kleeea again Stood the three hundred. Forward. my treat he said, Charge to nie. boys. and then Straight for the counter hare Charge the three lnmdrefl. -xv- .Eff XYell known sayings illustrated hy many honorahles and also some faculty members : l never thot of that-fllae Stoltz. lletter late than never-Ed. liahh. liitty XYilliams, You gotta show me-Mr. Xlienger. You ean't get drunk on heer-fflialph Mendenhall. Going some--Elda Norris. .-Xin't she a bird-Ya. XVolf. l'm getting thinner every day-Klr. lletzgar. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady-Mr. Pitcher. 75 i I 76 1111111 111111111 11111111011 11-- 1110 1111111 5111 111111 . ,. . 1111111 1x1-1-1111 11'1'111111 11111 1111 1110 .Xss01111111' 1101171-. 1i011 11162111611 01'01' 0111011111 1110 ,Xss01111111' 11111111111 111s 111'ig111 N111 s111i10 111 g1'001i11g'. 11' T1 U ' 1111111 111111 11'01'0 111 11CC11111C 11111g'110 11011. 11 .1111111 S1111111s 12111611 111 gm-1 111111 111 Il 1J11S1iL'11lLl11 g'l1l11L'. 11 1110 stylus 11'01'1: 111 L'11Zl11QL' S11 111111 11'0110's 1111111 11'1111111 110 Il 1111s JL 1.61121 S11'11i1 S1111' Ll 1111111SQ. 112111111 11111101 t111Vl11g11t 111211 110 11.'2lSl1't 11111'11. 11 1 IC 8111112 1-1'01' gut 11111'111i11g S1I'Il1Q'111CI1C11 11111 j11s1 rig' Q? 101' 11- 1111111111 is ll 17111'01111111'1. i3111y'l1S is Il 110111. K111111'011 is il S11L'11. IQS11101' is Il 1Y0111'01'. 3? 11111s111g' 1110 11111110 11111110 1110 1111111-- 11i11t1'1 171011 1111111511118 111111111 110 Il 0111. 151111111 R111' 1'11'111'111'11 111111111 110 il 1ll11Zl11C. 1 Fmxy 1 1101' I L011111 1' QOCS 1 1 1121111 111111211115 111111111 110 11 11'1x. 112111111 X101111011111111 111111111 110 ll 1100101111 ii? 11110 11011' 1111l1Q' 011011 11111'--Miss 1'11111c is 1110 1111111 111 1110 1fllN11j', 11 1 11 111'111'0 111111 1111110111'111100s 1110 11000111111. S1gf7'i'ag1'tt1' Parade. 111111.51111 11411115 77 v ,-Q.-- gg 'f-'El A 1 M XS' , H355-f ms 'x 'Si . fs. ,R 4gY M 0 QM' 592 -5 We 'E -C 5 5 S .Q - as X I , 3. A 'J -A! 55 Q 847 fu S5 W --'1'-' 3 +5 Q-'M -Q Q- 1 of-fmx iii? 5-2 M U C ' S cv 11 fs 8. Y-fb -5 C wg ' Q 1 32 S3 . . 1- A1 'T im . - IQ T' ' ' 1 E211 1 3 .33 -I' .Ly Q J .- 5 78 The Water ystery lt was a dark, stormy night. The police force had long since sank into peace- ful slumber. For three months rain had not visited the city of Greenville. The tire department doors had been locked and barred. as there was not water enough in the city to even water the birds. The populace now drank beverages more to their liking. Klr. Simon S. Leuth could not sleep. lle had been tossing to and fro on his luxurious pallet for several hours. The whistling nmrmur of the wind, how- ever. was not the cause for this. .X few days before he had been assigned to the most important case of his life by the Klayor. lf he succeeded, he would undoubtedly become the hero of the Greenvillians. He must apprehend the dar- ing thieves who were making oi? with the city water supply. For four days he had been laboring faithfully at this task. He had crawled through sewers, descended into the wells, had tasted of the earth around the wells, in short. had done what any efficient detective would have done under the same circumstances. Four days of this and no results. This was discouraging to say the least. Simon S. Leuth was a firm believer in superstition. He believed in signs and other equally preposterous things. He arose and dressed in his street cloth- ing. He found a lantern. .VX match was provided, and in an instant the lantern was burning brightly. lle passed into the street. Ha. the search was on again. .-X scholar of history would have compared the famous detective to Diogenes, the famous philosopher. Simon hurried to the home of Sizzer, the Hindu magician. Sizzer was a light sleeper and he was soon awakened by the knocking of Detective S. S. Leuth. Fill the wells with water before tomorrow morning, and T will give you much money, this was his command to the Hindu. Sizzer bowed his acquiesc- ence and closed the door. As the populace of Greenville arose the next morning, they were tloored with astonishment and nearly took the count of ten. XYater was Howing from every fountain and hydrant. Simon S. Leuth has saved us. was the general cry as they made a grand rush for this worthy's habitation. The joyful people gathered around the home of the great detective. Leuth was at this time enjoying his breakfast. XYhen he heard his name called by the mob before his home, he turned pale. XYere they after him because he did not solve the water mystery? He slowly walked to the door. :Xt once a thousand voices cried, Hurrah for Leuthf' The great detective was feasted and showered with gifts. No king ever was served and treated better. Xlherever he went, the populace would cheer and salute him. So ended the water mystery of the city of Greenville. Erwin Trittschuh.. 79 Clarissa lVIaybelle's wn Page Beamjv Hzbzfi' uma' Cofzjfalefzfzkzf Adwzke 071 Love Dear Clarissa Maybelle: Can you tell me how to grow strong like Boots Bradley? Anxious Esta. Answer. Mr. lilradley advises onions and limburger cheese, and an occa- sional meal of grape nuts for your case. Dear Darling Clarissa: Your advice concerning how to treat dear Oscar did me so much good. The darling boy brought me a box of candy. llut I have another problem to present to you. There is a certain unscrupulous hussy try- ing to steal him away from me. XYhat shall I do? Lovely Laverna. .-Xnswer. There is not much you can do in this case. lie your own natural self, and if the ungrateful boy does not appreciate you, nothing can be done. Do not lower yourself by trying to pick a quarrel with the other girl or having any hair-pulling matches. Dear Clarissa: I have always been envious of Yirginia XVolfe's lleautiful Blonde Curls, Can you tell me, does she use peroxide? lflow can I make my hair blonde and curly? Helen Ries. Answer. Yirginia absolutely refuses to tell if she uses peroxide or not. XVe suggest that you stand in the morning sun during the month of May after you have washed your hair in dew. The method you now use to curl your hair is the only effective way. Yirginia puts her hair up on safety pins every night. Dear Clarissa Maybelle: I do not think the boys of this town are very nice. They never tip their hats and are always trying to tease me. XVhat can I do to make them stop? Irene Irwin, 16. Answer. I would suggest that you be more sedate and never try to scold the young men. lf one of them refuses to tip his hat on the street, do not speak to him until he corrects his manners. It only shows lack of good breeding on the part of the young men, and those that are not well trained and are not fit for you to associate with. Dear Clarissa Maybelle: Wfhat can I do to make me keep from looking sleepy every Monday morning? I do not get enough sleep on Sunday night and I look like a rag doll all day Monday. Curious Mary Crisler. Answer. I would advise you to tell llill to go home earlier on Sunday night, and then you would not look so sleepy the next morning. Darling Clarissa lllaybelle: Xlfhat can I do to be beautiful and make the fellows love me. Yours forever. Eva. H. Answer. Use Pompeian products and cultivate a sweet disposition. Dear Friend: VVhat should I do to a fellow who asked to take me to a dance and never came after me? llectic Helen. 80 Answer. A fellow who would do a thing like that shows that he is neither well trained or fit to be in society. Ile should be dropped from all society. Dear Kladam Clarissa Klaybelle: I have had a lot of trouble lately because Lizzie has tramped on my feet when I danced with her, both by corns and ruined shoes. Wlhat can I do to make her more graceful? Marion Stocker. Answer. For this I would prescribe taking her to May Frances Iiolp and giving her a lesson in aesthetic dancing. Dear Miss Maybelle: I want to be handsome and charming like Ilob Meyers, Can you tell me how to do it? XYorried XYorley. Answer. Go to Norris X 9chell's Iieautv I'arlors for the Iirst. To ugll '2tl'u Miller for the second. E Y s 5 Dear Clarissa Maybelle: I have been going' with a young man for some time and we seem perfectly congenial. Ile has always been very good to me, and has taken me places and brought me candy and all the time he swears he has never looked at another girl, lint the other evening I was down town, and I saw him have another girl in his auto. XYhat should I do? Ile has asked to call Sunday night. Should I let him come? Should I give him hack his ring that he gave me on my birthday? Lark-voiced Leila, Answer. I would not advise you to worry about him. Give him a chance to explain first, and if he has proven tickle, have nothing more to do with him. Dear Clarissa Maybelle: lYhere can I find a nurse maid to take care of two children for about live hours every Sunday night? I can get no peace when I go clown to see Lizzie. Please advise. Yours truly, Snapper. Answer. I know of no maid you can get, unless it would he tlertrude Klider. You might ask her. Dear Clarissa: XYhat can I do to keep Softy from acting like an oyster and leaving so early? M. I., Answer. Hypnotize him. Dear fTItII'llS.S'tII XYhere can Kemper get a job so he can make some money? Answer. Try Iluehanan's. Dearest Maybelle Clarrisse: Every time I come out of the house, my nair comes out. If I should suddenly become bald. on this account. no one would know me, so can you suggest some excellent remedy? XYondering XYorIey, Answer. Did you ever try insect powder? If this is to no avail. try S-Ioan's linament. For further information see Mr. Ilabb. Dear Mad. Clarrisse:. l'Iarold and Edwin are two boys who pay visits tr' my brother and I on Sunday evenings. They make eyes at me and cause me to feel very foolish. They are both very bashful and timid. Can you tell me how to win the affections of one or both? East Third Virginia. Answer. Ask Edwin to stay for dinner or supper tor bothl some time and Inst take Harold out in the dark. Dear Loving Clarissa: I am a little girl with beautiful blue eyes and perox- Sl .I , 'r ,, ' .1 -' um, nv .. ' 3 ,Q i 11 13,- 4 all ibn: , . .917 Q ide blonde hair. l have a very sweet temperament and am a lover of pets. espe- cially young men. My temper is very mild, scarcely noticed by any except the nearest neighbors. Can you tell me how to get acquainted with the boys, two in particular by the names of Ray and joseph? l'retty Cora. Xnswer. Your inducements sound good, Cora dear. but l would advise speaking to joseph and Ray privately about the matter. Dear Clarisse: Many coniiicting reports are abroad in or about the city. about lista Shafer's having been seen walking with a girl. .Xre these reports false or is it actually true, if so, can you give me any information as to who the girl might have been? XYill li. XYise. .Xnswer. The report is true and l am told that the suspected person is Miss Swisher.. lt is also possible that Kliss Nixon might be connected. Deer Rlissez lvlarrissee: l am a varry pore speller. kan knot even rite mi oan naime eorrecktly and t iz my sewpreme deezire to becum a essayest. Cood you direkt me to sum won hoo can teech me to spell? ll. Hutt. .XHSXYCII l think your case is hopeless. llowever, I recommend Charles Miller as the only person who can give you any light on the subject. lf he can not help you he can at least sympathize with you. llear Kliss Clarrisse: l have a friend named Mac who is very affectionate to all persons both young and old. lle is handsome and extremely learned. He is eager to obtain employment. Could you refer me to any position that might lie open to any young man of his standard? Richard Mains. Xnswer. At present there are many positions that might be open to such a young man. Ruby H'llrien is just now looking for a child to water the rlowers in her back yard. .Xlso .lolm .fXrmbruster is advertising for somebody to display buns and biscuits on the street. 5 f I ,F ,seg 'fi' - 'Nir 'asf .L b s 'J f X X 0 f N 0 , 7 1: 1 Lx Xff 0 X.. F .3 D l l 'hu '? ' 'N - B2 A E?GH.Sfl7 V, WESTE . gg! Umor f' '1 rw' ' ff-259 'r im I OZ Y . jiiitliii 12'-T5 3 ? ate? A 0 o t'N 4 W aww ' ,f I 1 I 1 X fi' V i Nj: if X. 5 wx 83 URDER NOW! QTOCKS of Lumber generally are Very badly broken. Our stock of Building Material is now Complete. y We mwzof gamrfznfee Mm' if wi!! be 50 sjxfgf days Www May I, 1917. Yours Very truly, The P. Kuntz 8' Wright Lumber Co. Cl-IAS. HERR, V. PIU. 792111. Phone 302 GREl1'iNVlLLE, OHIO A Freshman's Opyniun of Basket Ball. Une day a Senior ast me if Ide play basketball. I told him that I clitln't know how to play basketball but I use 'ter he pretty good at lium thru. XYell. we both went down to thc Qim, Here he tolil me to take oft all of my clothes and put on a basketball suit. l put on sump-in like a bathing' suit only tliH'erent. I felt so funny, lrlc tohl me to go out on the lloor. Gee, l felt so cheap l tliiln't want to go but I thot that l lookt as good as them. Wien I got on the lloor, l lookt around and sent- that there were too rings about ten feet from the Hoor at each end of the gim. l sene all the other tellers. They told me to kum and shute too. First thing you no, a teller said I shud play QZll'tl. .Xll at wonce two tellers jumpt and trifle to hit the ball. It kum rite to me. l catchetl it anrl sum hotly trifle to take it away from me. I started to swell up :mtl sairl l'll hit you if you dont quit. A man blowtl a wistle and took the ball away from me. I thot he wanted me to lite but he tolcl me to jump and trie to hit the hall. XYell l jumpt and that was all, fur l seen the ball goin in front. l started after it and I took the ball away from a great big' teller. and l started to run flown the Hoor. IX man blowcl a wistle agin, and all the tellers started to holler. l thot theyrl try to take the ball away from me. They was all afraid of me cause none of em clone nothin but stand and look afraid. l always knowtl l was a good tighter. They was surely scart. The man with the wistle told me that l eoultl get od' of the Hoor. IYell I got off because I wasnt gon a make a fool a myself like them other fellers. Anybody that'll run around like that is crazee. Carl Wlerner. 'lT. . WE ARE THE ONLY STORE IN GREENVILLE 1 THAT SELLS THE WOOLTEX GARMENTS. To have a charming Wrooltex Coat or Suit is to have authentic style and thorough tailoring. VVe present for your inspection many beauti- ful models and many of them are very moderate in price: each gar- ment is a true distinction in design and color. VVe Are Headquarters For XVARNER'S BUTTEQRIQK Xl,-XLI,UllY IJRINCIQLY and CORSETS PATTPARNS HATS RHPERUR KAYsER HQEIIEEY A R RO w SH IRT5 GLOVES ' COLLARS Qlllflg and YUEIQNI F , , . . CHENEY QEVAUR-Y Aaizow will-RII lt 'SILKS SHOES SHIRTS fQI,UTlrllfS Where buying is never 5' disappointment 85 D. E. Craig 81 Son O'Brien 7 . Sheet Metal' . 43, The Florist Heatmg and Ventllatlng Contractors P2326 Publllosguare 146' North Broadway Geralcl lilathaserz He hail a very disastrous love affair. john .-Xrmbruster: He must have got married. Mr. Roehni: Tliat man. the clevil, is certainly a wonderful fellow. I sin- cerely admire him. Esta Schafer: Bliss Nixon, why cloes Mr. fXlcCool have all those letters behind his name? Miss Nixon: That shows that he got there by degrees. jfarmera attuned BUCHY 31 GRUSS Bank Capital 35260000 Total Assets 5l,000,000.00 CONRAD KIPP, President and Director GEO. W. S1oAFoos, Cashier H. S. KOIP, Asst. Cashier JOSEPH NIENKE, Asst. Cashier and Director H. E. HUFNAGLE, Vice Pres. and Director D. VV. BOWMAN, Director Forezlgrz Drafts I rfued Phone 218 107 W. Third St. YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED AUTO DELIVERY 86 gi 7 I, Three young ladies of Greenville, Ohio 6 6 have satisfactorily nllecl stenographie posi tions, each carrying 21 salary of 51,820 ai year. They were trained for their profession at THE CDMMERCIAL NORMAL COLLEGE GREENVIILE, orno Classes formed June 4 and Septemher 3, l9l7 Mr. XYesley: Basil, what is Il eitrou? ll. Bailey: Something like at zebra, z1in't it? F. XYillZ11l1SI The police in this town tltlllll get you for liaving' your light out. They get you for being lit up. Mr. XYesley: XYh:tt woulil l'llll1lTC1l if the fziriners tlifln't raise anytliing but vegetables on their farms? Dively: NYC would have vegetzthle soup every ilztyf' She inzty he far. She inziy he 1102111 lint wherever she is Bliss l'oll4 you ezuz hezir, Yirginia C1'z1wfo1'fl: XYhztt is meant hy sugar letters on ez1lies?' Mr. XYesley: They zire letters put on eztlfes with s1ig'z1r. Yirginia C.: 1 Hh. I thought it meant ri rezil letter. an zpbefl zmzmre Co. Complete Home Furnishings Carpets and Stoves Yozfff Life w'f1f1'z'11kQ' III' CfIll!AD6t7!!lJ' 87 HARTZELL'S GROCERY Sffzpfe am! Ffzmgf Groeeffies FRUIYLS' AND 1fEGE7:4BLES C Broadway ana' Fourth Sl. Phone 720 Greenville, When You See Anything Green Think of EDGMONT CRACKERS W s11R1' bl . 6 e Cla C Henry Wlebusch When you want Plants or Cut Flowers for any occa- sion Telephone l7l and re- ceive prompt service. THE REE VILLE REE I-IQUSES Wall Paper First lmpressions Go a Long Ways just as a pink lining in the brim of a hat casts a faeinating glow upon the face ofthe wearer, so do certain effects in wall paper make the most effective background for the hostess ancl her guests. Our assortment covers the widest range in coloring, design ancl price. JAMES FROST, Proprietor C. M. WEISENBARGER 8: BRO Leonartl lllackwell lrcatling' the part of Launcelot i11 the Merchant o Yeniceuli Talk not of Master l.anncclot, father, for he is infleetl rliseasetl uleceaseflp anrl gone to heaven. Miss Reecl rsternly zulelressiiig the Vliysieal Training' classy: Fold yoin legs. Cross your 2ll'l1lS, ancl arise. Mr. XYeng'e1': XYhy you girls spenml entirely too much on clothes. I tlont suppose you'll believe me, b11t l l'l21VCl'I't gotten a new suit for two years. Innocent Freshman: lnfleecl. l will believe you. Mr. XYenger. Miss Roberts: lloys, boys. hang longer on that hang! lFor fear this is not 11111le1'stoo1l. we will explain that the worrl was hanf which she wishefl them t-1 holfl three connts.J Foster Ganger: The winfl anrl the boultlers rolled clown the mountain Lelia Strait: The inountain rolleml flown. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Suitable Presents for All Occasions FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIR womc A SPECIALTY ROQFI NG , TIELE s1.ATEiMErXI R. O. W1eland Phone 252 219 Grey Ave. 610 South Broadway Phone 52l . . GREENVILLE, OHIO G'ee 'Ue' Ohm S9 We Appreciate Your Trade Ever See This Aol Before? THE NYAL STORE Lau,-ima,-e' J. E. ENGELKEN Cor. Fifth ancl Broadway Greenville, O. Phone 753 .X funny oltl geezer namerl llirt H2111 a brain which was rather inert. Ile started to holler: l ean't fix my eollztrf' XYhen he'rl forgotten tw put on his shirt. Grace Sigafoos ttflernmnj: They eseortecl the eattle into the huttlehelcl lslziughter house t Laurimore: Swartz, I thot you were going out amongst them tonight. Swartz: l clirl. l just came from the chicken show. Mr. Roehniz XYl1zn is meant by peixtniztl CH1lSL'l'V21tl0ll?H Mae Stoltz: Lzxziness. Martha Glessner llfnglish 'llhemeb : She woultl have been frozen to mleath after being killefl, if the soldiers had not fnuntl her. Mae Stoltz: He killecl him zxntl then he flied. Sonora Get It Where fltulumhia They'Ve Got It Two of the Eleiglgilfking Machines A BROAD STATEMENT BUT TRUE Ask For a Demonstration and You Will See W ' That We Are Right Gr! I7 C0f1-l'Qfl0ll!' CIITIIXOQVIIQ' QfCof1m1b1'11 k'rrorr1 E. C. IOBES 90