Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1920 volume:

NASH PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS Dodge Brothers Motor Cars HARRY W. WISE I I5-I I7 West Main St. Greenville, Ohio Markie amz' Gmfzife Monzfmenff OTTO KECK 81 SON Established 1885 GREENVILLE, OHIO This Space Donated by JQHN C. TURPEN 'rms 3 Y E NI Pnol-usrrs Get ready for more of it. Be prepared by having good, strong adviee at your ser vice. You need to see things clearly and distinctly Through Li'Fe's Windows To obtain the better knowledge of life unadulterated. Don't carry more than you can handle eFfi:i-ently, referring to eye strain as well, Your eyes are your most valuable pnssession. See me and do better. A LB E RT R E N TZ 2La1 aii?r0S'1iZ21et s' Jlfaybrun Co. DEALERS lN The Blzestaurant Notion, l-losiery, Corsets or C est Service and Qiality and Ready'tO'Wear OPEN DAY ANEQNIGPBTAV R S d Fl Infanfls Wear a Specialty W. A. cravwoon, Proprietor 619 S- BROADWAY To The Lr1a'z'e5 of Greefffviffe amz' l5'rfmify.' Wfbl invite you to oursliow rooms on Gray Ave., where you can see the linest display of batli-room and kitchen equipment in this section of the State. Kohler YVear Exclusively. The Treflzfyf Cowpzmy 93 A The Huni Hoiel Room 7 Anderson Block, Opposite Court Ho Marker Realty Co. Ibm' pafraffrlge 1c'17f be Real Estate and Loans lIppl'pf7df6,nl First Mortgage Securities 1 I5 East Third Street a Specialty Phone 147 . Phone 111 Greenville, Ohio H. A. WlLLSON'S Pafare of Swcefy 130 East Third St. NGRRIS BROS. Vulcanizing - Retreading PURE CANDIES AND Fil'6Sl10l16 TIllCk Tires ICE CREAM FIRESTONE PNEUMATICS Phone 89 320 Broadway Greenville, ohie This Space is Donafed LBy The Franklin Tractor ' Company 94 Nellie Turner- Did not I see you going down Harrison Ave. last night? Velma VV.- I should say not, we never touched Harrison, we just crossed it. Wfhat would happen if one of Freeman's glances gets lost on the way to Aletha? Freshie, holding up a piece of moulded clay, which had no hole in which to put the ink, How is this for an ink well? Senior- Finel But where is the well? YVe have a menagerie consisting of XVolf, Fox, Coon, Byrd and Camel. Boob- Hey, Nig, going to the show with me tonight? Nig-',No, l'm going to Tiet a date? s Boob- XVhich one you going to? Nig- The A B C of Lovefl ff i a w'-ln. we VW A M-M5131 'CDETW 'W ' 95 3 We Are Dealers in pf! l. H. C. lmplements ,K XX l and Machinery 'X 1 Bu Re airs wi h . H. C. s am ecl on 45 is :ax ' y Sn them? anlf they willgii. p K-of fs f . 1 4 'jj - 1 Rub-1vo More Mill lll all -Lltlll HL ll Buy a Launclry- Dry-Ette ,fl E Washes and Drys the Clothes 'ae The fasy Way X' q See us before you buy. . X' E 'f Bunger 81 Overholser S' ' -X 607 s. Broadway Phone 503 Sarver Electric Co. Hmm. Everything Electrical Unk tum 418 Broadway School and Office RICES THAT PLEASE - QICTURES THAT PLEASE SUPPIICS Gafveriis Books, Films, Etc. 117 Martin Street ll6W.FourthSt. Phone 659 96 4953, RQQT LA L y--.sxig gi A ' Ng 'ML ' I EQ:-e,e Q1 ,il are Loan-ye he illllp l? ' 5: Nfsifpe a, J J' N36 ll Gi -' EEEEER' ,,, h a s W lf: 1 M f f 5, !ij 5' ggok ' P I 1 ' J 0:-.354 P gif s - KEEP CZIVO . inf Rylwbfgg , J -he X l 'i x J U - 3, T Pg ' Z I if' H , 'Tl ' A, :iq r Hn cm ' r fr' -4:13, , V L5,v:.NTJi:+ 1' V .K --1' gx V k N' N xc, A , -- ' ' '- V - get 5 .Q l , si Sig ' X ' ' Y :Sy , sl 1-Y-N I ff ,- -r ' , 13-it , , Q Q he f 1 +3 7 .b ' X ' H- . h .cs S . - in V Ny f - r , W When reacly to Ht out that NEW HOME see Ream Plumbin g Co They will serve you as well as they did DAD. Vapor and Hot Water Heating. Gas and Electric Supplies. Phone 521 604 Broadway I I , TheC1t1zens Loan! naar m 5 - - - 1 ' ' f fth ' SZIVIIIQS ASSOCIZIILIOII me yOKl1'Qf5ffn1ZTi.fn of um C 1 1618 Wes' Fouffg Sf- f New Millinery Models Lffifiggint 355222 3552? aihfiillm 0 -02' 422 Broadway oiv1iieK1i1cKENBERGER,secrt y When Quality Pfevailsn FOR uick jfutomobiles Accessories, Gasoline and Oils of Highest Qlality SEE. ,Dunham jfuto Company THE HOME OF THE BUICK cor. Martin and Jackson sts. Phone zos 98 ZDETJETLUFNNG Hrs 'PALEN l.' , nf? .' Zag ' Jgrggirl., I b s A 541 1 - ' Q. am? gl Ja K r- '. ii, -l li 4 5 .4 fi' I 11:5 ,., A school paper's a good in- ventiong The school get's all the fame. The printer gets the money, And the stan gets all the blame. M. Mong, accompanied by R. Williams, Give me a Coke. Wfilliams- Give me a chocolate malted milk. lXfl.Mong- Ol Give me one too. YVilliams - Then give me a Coca Cola. l?l Mr. Roehm - Why were you absent? Margaret Markwith - KIy cousin was married. Mr. Roehm - Well, don'tlet thathappen again. Simon Dunkle- The girl who becomes my wife must be economical. Alice Kimmel-'WVait a minute until I turn the gas down. lrene Wilt- VVhat is Boyle's law reversed. Pete- XVhat? Irene- The Law of Love. Pete--'WVhat's that? Irene- The lower the gas, the greater the pressure. Sheeney- I wish l had a million dollars. l'd go to the Pastime Theatre every night. Vera- You'd take me along, wouldn't you? Sheenev- No, if vou're too lazy to wish any for yourself, you deserve to stay at home. What do you expect to be when you graduate? Freshie-' 'An old man. ' ' hlr. Metzgar- Giles, what is 2 and l. Giles- Shoe Polish. wu- 1 99 To the Class 0f1920: Optimism, Enthusiasm, Success may they be with you all through the years! Compliments of THE GREENVILLE GRAVEL CO. H. Bert Matthews Glen Math Banner Coal Co. Dealersin Hy 50 me con Bituminous ana' Retailers of Anthracite Coal Shoes and NOUOIIS Your Orders Will Be Appreciated. and Manufacturers of Ycl--HST 1fhS ' ' at OHYE-1 I Ig? Fourth Street eclaltles GREENVILLE., OHIO 3l2 Broadway I IO East Thircl St. Say It Witt: Flowers. U FRGST 8: SPENCE Florists TQL- Wlrolesalers ana' Retailers of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. In fact, Flowers for fill Occasions. We Specialzke on High Grade Work. Greenhouses -- 748 Sweitzer St. Phone 171 553552 ef owes Q5 WMD ft' t e fl WK G9 QD tfoome tt owe it r A ta Gem NGJNC S CLQTHINC C0 ii owes L IOI . flllllr ' - P1zf5!1Qrhea' 63' The Senior Class ofthe Greenville High School L5-GR K 00 5 nfl.-'20, 'O 5-33 S f o Plas ' Lgfl f X 212 :qu 'Qi rn .1 1' I , K, Z, -O as , ,, 5 D 1 .Alf ll' if a59 , Jmq - 111. si S 3 pi 'lffb fbi, ffflf zlfffll j1J'J'lll'fIIlll'6' Offbe' Students of The Grernville High School VOLUME X M.-XY 1920 3 S lx i 574 T lg. ,ig ,az Qar n Court Toilet Water H53 RAGRANT with the distinctive Garden Court bouquet of We have secured the avency for the disrinvuished Garden Court 'lv I -. F thirty-two concentrates. Delightful for bath or atomizer. D U Toiletries-the delicate Face Powder, the new Double Combination Cream lthe all purpose creaml.Tnlc. Cold Cream and Extract. These toiletries will please you. A trial will demon- strate their superior quality. Toilet Water, 52.00 M. Weisenbarger 8i Bro. Garden Court C. k 'Ae-'izzzh -- E fkndlhi' ell' STOU E J Q ,!, 9 Old only u-here ilu: sign ul time Pemlur Stores is drspluyad WE I02 'MDL - Senior Prophecy n Clippings from my Scrap Book, London, England, June 1, l925. Many things of importance were drscussed rt the bi-annual meeting of Methodists here. The meet- ing was presided over by Rev. Elbert Albright, assisted by Rev. Sara Ann Clopp. Greenville, Ohio, May 15, 1923. Mr. Palmer Baughman, a well known young man of promising business ability, has bought the Hildebrand grocery on Broadway and will take possession immediately. Paris, France. January 2, 'Z9. Ralph Hahn, the American artist, who has creat- ed such a sensation here by his interpretation of Milton's Allegro, will soon set sail for New York, U. S. A. New York, Marci- 5, 'Z8. No word has yf:t been received from the two mis- sionaiies, Helen Miller and Obecl Hovatter, who set sail about a month ago for the South Sea Islands. It is feared by friends and relatives that they have been devoured by cannibals. Boston, Mass , Aug. 8, 'Z3. A startling new scientific discovery hrs been made by Sidney Lohman. No more will you have to remove your false teeth at n:ght and place the ri on the mantle. Grow a new set says Sid. Loren Miller, of Green- ville, Ohio, is th-': first to testify :o the reliability of the invenzion. Greenville, Ohio, April 9, '30. Work on the J. Neville Confectionery began Thursday morning. The store will be enlarged and made more attractive. Greenville Ohio, September 9, '30 Court News! The breach of p omise suit filed by Miss Marline VVesterfield vs. Edward Pilliod will be brought to trial n:xt week. Robert Minnich is council for the plaintitl and lra Shank for the defendant. New York, N. Y., Sept. 4, '33. Mr. Fred Place recently made his fortune by investing in furniture polish in the VVall Street Market. His gain seemed to be Dale Stoltz,s loss as Stoltz lost on the market the same day. Greenville, Ohio, Nov. 4, '33, Notice: Don't fz.il to hear' Miss Pauline Rob- bins ofthe Kari Company at th: Opera House this evening. H-ar lecture will be en- titled, 'iWhy Women Do Not Vote in Ohio. Admission 50.. Greenville, Ohio, March 5, '33. Miss Annabelle Curtis, Cateress at the hldealn Cafeteria at Dayton spent the week-end with her mother here. Greenville, Ohio, June 3, '35 The Misses Olive Fry and Hope Pearce have opened a millinery store at 1568 Broadway. They sl.ow the season's most exclusive models, beginning Wednesday. Madamoiselle Riegle Beauty Parlors. 763 Plum St. Phone 389 Greenville, Ohio, December 3, '33, YVord has been receiv-:d that Miss Vel- ma Weisenbarger, a student at Wisconsin University, Madison YVis., fell while skat- ing and sprained her ankle. However, she is recovering rapidly ant. hopes to be up soon. Greenville, Ohio, june 25, 'Z8. Mr. and Mrs. Ver:ie Townsend celebrated their Hfth wedding anniversity at their cosy home on Short Street, 1Vednesday evening. All had a delightful time. New York, N. Y., Aug. 2, 'Z8. Mrs. Florence Rimer Lease's latest book, HLooking Forward has been universally approved by the public and literary critics Greenville, Ohio, Oct. 3, 'Z5. Miss Helen Vanata has accepted a position in Kindergarten work with the Chicago Lyceum Bureau. I03 . Greenville, Ohio, Sept. 9, '23. Miss Mildred Scheffler has accepted the posi- tion of librarian in the public library here. Greenville, Ohio, june 3, '24. The M'-ntgomery Building has been purchased by Ruth Snvder, a prosperous young lauy of this city. Miss Snyder, assisted by Miss Helen DeHoff, intends to es- tablishha novelty Gift Shop. The young lafies have the best wishes and hearty co- operation of their friends in their new enterprise. Chicago, Illinois, February 7, '27. Mr. Simon Dunkle, the multi-millionaire of this city, appropriated to the people of Greenville, O., 3325,000, with which he wishes a new High School to be built in memory of the happy days he spent there. Mr. Dunkle is interested in the manufac- ture of seaplanes. MOTOR OR HORSE DRANVN HEARSE IRENE WILT FUNERAL D1REcTuEss Dayton, Ohio, August 3, '38. Miss Ceres Williams, the noted Settlement VVorker, is inspecting all public in- stitutions here. October S, '34. Miss Vera Anderson has just returned from Eastern Pennsyl- vania, where she attended the Phi Delt annual banquet and dance. Davton, Ohio, Sept. 5, '23, Miss Ruth Huber, who has operated a chain of restaurants through Ohio and Indiana, has just established a large modern cafe at Mun- cie, Indiana. Greenville, Ohio, june 24, '22. At the semi-monthly meeting of the S. R. C. Club, Mr. Harry Mergler was elected president. Greenville, Ohio, April 5. 422. Miss Ethel Miller is home from O. S. U. for the week end. Tampa, Fla., Dec. 4, '24. A daring rescue was made here last evening by Ir- win Hangen. Singlehanded he drove olT the three robbers who assaulted Esther Brand and Beulah Mills. Flora, Minnesota, April 8, '27, The Skidmore Bros. have performed some very valuable experiments at the agricultural experiment station. New York City, N. Y. Mr. Leonard Blackwellhas receded from society's four hundred to paint a picture, the inspiration of which was Miss Nellie Witters. The picture will be called The Silence of the Sphinx. March 4, 1924. The teachers' convention was held here yesterday and was pre- sided over by Miss Lucile Haines. Among the speakers were Pearl Deeter and Irene Clarke. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. I, '29. Dr. Leah Jefferis, noted scientist, has just made some marvelous discoveries regarding relationship of typhoid to man. Greenville, Ohio, Nov. 5, '34, Miss Leona Arnold has accepted a position at the South Building. I Greenville, Ohio, Dec. 4, '24, Miss Clara Brand has returned after a pleasant visit with het parents here, to Cleveland, where she has aposition as typist in H. Win- ters surveying office. IO4 Greenville, Ohio, July 5, '23. Marriage Licenses. Geo. Albright, 23, farmer, and Miss Winifred Calderwood, 21, stenographer, Jo. Max, 31, of New Madison, and Miss Thelma Thomas, 34, graduate nurse. Jesse J. Jones's new 81,000,000 drama, Where is My VVondering Boy To- night, featuring Margaret Markwith and Roscoe Kreider. Vaudeville Act-'Giles Wolverton, Opera House, YVednesday evening. The Vogue Shop, New York's Most Exclusive Ladies Toggery, announces the arrival of Madamiselle Gertrude Mider, Paris's famous model, who will show the Spring's Parisian gowns. Maurice Bickle, Manager. Greenville, Ohio, April 18, '24, The first D. Sc U. to run for two years was a special train which took about 75 Greenville people to Dayton tonight to see Miss Josephine Coppock, a former Greenville girl, in the Zeigheld Follies of 1924. This train was procured by the special permission of J. E. Martin, manager of the Big Four. Union City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Wenger, of Greenville, are visiting old friends here. Greenville, Ohio. Max Rayburn, inventor of the noted Mash 'Em Quickeru Potato Masher, is in the city today, accompanied by his head salesman, Olive Shultz. Greenville, Ohio. A very serious automobile accident occurred today, when a crowd returning from Jaysville was overturned at the city limits. Among those injured were Eva VVeaver and Selma Ungericht. They were taked immediately to the hospital where an excellent nurse, Miss Gladys Beanblossom, was procured. 1-12 ff Y .NJ L, 1 AA' , . .C',F5 rv1 t'WLJ -' f527?E.!,5e.'i:Q4T1l f' 'T ' ' TQ?-A-' I -f' 'xl f M V, -A ! ,.,. ,gmt -i ,j im li, 1- , il fll .Qi at , - Q Q, ,., 'W P-If l 2174- -I -G, T l , 1 img i .' fl' T ll , i WQ LH E ' L Jw'-'-'T' ' 5 :,5 1- :az ' PJ' wi, 1 1-1? ' my f ' TES. A Qximva. - ' Q37 '. , , L 1 7 . ,gg .71.Qf,'?, ' K . Q' .AEK-ea X, K K V'1,l1f2.t.e lr-'+ve J aww l a va a We rl 2 5' ,llifi-I ' ll--,-N' 1! 'L 'TTTTT 4 'TLB' . I nn! 741 - ar 'mls figs Wl ,W L A - .. ' X +2 - in ,g Q fi 1 Q.. . . J., .gi ff. , i xl ., gl' it Ui? Mfr, K vrra . are A- ' ,gf 71135,-.,-Vt' f 'Z - 3 '11, il ,. si - X O 4 g y bi Q Q, M, 4 1,331 f Tifjjffg. 5 4 xy , li? . K a A A ali? S 1 34 'Mr ' . 4' ' 'iw T','XQ rJmfK X G nga, f E 'dQQ, ,4144l,.g,5 .X Q 4 1 ff 'S 1, ,- -4 law mf N l05 Tl-IE HENRY ST. CLAIR CG. iabntu ra bn Wholesale g IJ Grocers 106-IOS-I I0 West Main S J I 'Co Read is 7.70 Familiarize To Eat Sfaf f Life 0 J. 0. W Butter RELY ON Armlorusterls TO FURNlSl-l THE STAFF To Realize lts Purity ancl Sweetness. Marie Every Day Ewa Para Sweef Payfearzkeal Cream by Capaafe Experfy I-71 a Sfrzkflv Safzzkafy Facfafy. J. O. W. BUTTER Best Yet Buy Your Lumber and Building Material From the Largest Lumber Yard in Western Ohio. Sara, Doom, Lara, Slaaglos, Paiaf, Mi!! Wolf, Ba2!a'or'5 Hara'- zoaro aaa' Roofing. We will deliver your lumber on the ground as directed, prompt delivery and a square deal guaranteed. P. Kuntz 84 Wright Lumber Co. Office Phone 302 Residence Phone 345 KNUPP Your 1 Feet ,..,.-----+A s. J. KNUPP, Manager MCFARLANDS' , High BURR EVANS Spgggf Martin Sireeiffrocery GHS same Location For Thirty Yaara. Phone 5 V Open Day and Night. Ph 85 ED MON G 'WEBB jfasbiun Shun Headquarters For SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES and KAI-IN TAILORED CLOTHES Th fBe.st Tlace to Find the Latest in HATS, SHIRTS, TIES d HOSIERY 32 7 BROADWAY Lei Me Change The YOU' MGP ECONUMY Dealer in CURTAINS RUGS Paints, Powders and ggilggl:E2HADE5 Arched Eyebrows DRY GQQDS NGTIONS Offlce Hours-I2 to I2 Also Lessons in Pigeontoed 404 Broadway Phone 3 Be a PI-IYSICIST Ask Me and . FOR , learn tu jlairkelplate Inforggfmon your Eunrknuhs FRATS, ETC. Authority on Eta Slaba Pie and Delta Packa Cards ALICE KIIVIIVIEL Apply to DALE STOLTZ 803 Cedar Street Also SCiCl'1tiHC Hog Raising IO9 Ungericht Shoe Store Where You Get Your Moneyis Worth 330 Broadway Made in Greenville, Ohio Jealasiic Roof Paint and Roof Putty No order too smaII, none tcgs I See us when in need of any OO Blnt. THE WM. KURZ CO., Mfgrs. Inquire at The Peoples Store, 4I9 Broadway. Phone 830 Stockgi' Son jfumzral Eirerturs ants fmhalmers ..... Motor or Horse Drawn Hearse Licensed Lady Attendant. 529 South Broadway. Residence above office. Phone l29 GREENVILLE, OHIO STERLING TIRES OILS AND CAS AUTO ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRING The Star arage Clfzzndfer 83 Cfeizzefrmo' Azzfolvzobifes Call on us for a Demonstration 116 East Third St. Phone 74-O GREENVILLE, OHIO IIO The Greenville National Bank Resources 3 1,500,000 Commercial, Farm and Industrial Qusiness of All Kinds Sadsfactorily Conclucteal Your Business Solicilecl JOHN H. KOESTER, President H. A. SNORF, Vice-President ADELBERT MARTZ, Cashier H. T. LECKl..lDE.R ssista t ' ' i r , A n C hier E.. KLINE., Assistant Cash e E. KELLER, Bookkeeper-Teller EDITH IRWIN, Collection Clerk-Stenographer DIRECTORS JOHN ll. KOESTER l... BOYER H. A, SNORF M. A. MAHER W. E.. NELSON F. D. COPPOCK O. R. KRICKENBERGER W. A. BROWNE, Sr Willys-Knight and Overland C A R S Fisk and Kelly Casings just Recci cl f 30x 312 Cord Casmgs. Cor. Third and Walnut E. R. SWINGER Compliments of The Mozart Department Store Everyiliing for the HOME ana' FAMILY lNCl..UDlNG...... Gold Bond Merchandise Savings Stamps Ill Allen COUW1 Public LRNGW Ft. Wcym, Indiana Elgi-5 lluluxuv is Drhirutrh fu Hllis-5 138111121 flirt 07ur .AI'lf3llI5fI'lIFfU1', uuhvr tulyusr i3irvrfiuuil1i5 zmh prvixiuus ,.jAlI1I1IZIl.5, Iyzxhe lwru urzxhv zz surcvss 4 If You Want Service . The Machine h H T e 'ghen rhatvvon . .. 112w'. .. Talking The I-I1 h t Machine The Panama , chmalenberger s rocery For All Good Things For Sale by to Eat 13. C. JOBES 414 Sycamore sf. Greenville, Oh Phone 77 The Banner Lumber Yard SASH DOORS LATH I BUILDERS' SHINGLES HARDWARE CEMENT INTERIOR FINISH and I-IIGH GRADE MILL WORK Office and Yards --Martin St. and D. 8: U. Ry. Phone 157 GREENVILLE, OHIO II2 ALL SITTING Where were you boys when I called for you to help me an hour ago? asked Farmer Jones at the supper table. I was in the barn setting a hen said one. And I was in the loft setting a saw,', said another. And I was in grandma's room setting the clock, said the third. And I was up in the pantry setting a trap, said the fourth. You're a line set, remarked the farmer. And Where were you? he asked, turning to the youngest. I was on the doorstep setting still! was the reply. Senior- Do you Want me to go through college? Dad- You might as wellg you have gone through every thing else. SLAM An organ recital will be given on Tuesday at 1 olclock by Miss Anderson. On Wednesday the church will he closed until further notice, for repairs of the organ. Dad- I won't have you marrying a mere Clerk. You tell that young man to keep away until he has an interest in his firm. Senior- Why dad, he has that now. The manager told him he'd have to take some interest in his work or he'd loose his job, and he's already done it. L -d f Ha.:Q.i ffl I 9:4054 1,-'T t WI ill ll f Ili ' . . f e Q fi El dglff j i iq iw- X4 f 1' fi V 4 W X c DW'! lsr-vi 4 . 4143. t -sf.. A. 1,-g ie!! . M X cf' Adi- ee e 'I' f? I , fx LN., X- fi x L X'-, lit ?lTSACAVE H HRW HWR AFTER ,my eggs we GH-S-NUNURL! II3 C. R. HOBLIT F. V. HOBLIT Gl'66lZiJZ'ff6 zzz' 01771 C0. Ladies' and Gent's UI a i I n r 5 Tzziforiivg To Tfzyie XVe have hundreds of New Creations in Woolens-hundreds of choice patterns to select from. The fabrics shown are the Genuine S. 6: W. VVoolens, every yard guaranteed Pure Wool. You can have a suit made to your individual measure for no more than you would have to pay for a ready-made suit. Come in and look over our line before buying. We can save you money. Suits start at 540.00-and up. XVe do Cleaning and Pressing and Dyeing. Wvork called for and delivered. Ge! Qur Prices on Ladies, Tailoring SECOND FLOOR MEEKER BUILDING, OVER HILDEBRAND GROCERY PHONE 977 H4 I3 Greenville Electric Light or Power Co. Extends To The SENIOR CLASS of the Greenville High School its congratulations and Wishes its members success in every under- taking. Say If With Flowersu CYBRIE 8: SON I 46 North Broadway Farmers National More Bank ciofga , S Capital 5290,000 A' CONRAD KIPP, P sident and D CEO. W. SICAFOOS, Cashier JOSEPH MENKE. Assistant C h H. S. KOLP, Assistant Cashin- H. E. HUFNAGLE. Vice-Pre d D r F. D. MEEKER, Director GEO. W. lVlANNlX, Jr., Dire CLARENCE PATTY. Dire r Foreign Drafts issued Your ,fBanking Business Solicilea' Q BUCHANANS Home-Made Candies and Frozen Dainties Best Ser- S E Sl Q'-ggvfwksag vlce IS none too good for G R Q S S our patrons. lf fcfff be0111'v111'11c.s'ftvzffm-vol' Cash Grocery and fo i'L'!NI!L'l' fills' uf aff fzkffziv. Meat Market Th e H d Staple and Fancy Groceries - Finest Fresh and Smokecl Meats Natlonal Bank Assets Over li Million west st' Jwzfyzbfzl Izzsfrzfmefzfy of Every 101112 l A. ..,l I in - V 'P- x ,. Q .-,- QA-1.3:-Q .23. A ,' A l .N 'V jx 6X'fMsj,fi U, ' ' H W Y twllllwmixrti--. 4 R52 'W FX ttll tt twmlwsuIWWZlll0llwr1lt1xl1+fwvX rr' Xi! N X . . .,'l. il -'-1 ll 1I ll' lllllll U 6' IN . 9 a ' 1' - - ,AH U . . -5' 'H ' fjffs Vf,' gg, lm W ' S' ' , '4'.5 53221 U, 05 wt. 'N s ,fs is O Q f f WS Af Z l 'X V L G' M . . P' f Tlxiaeughttrti Music 57 Ee 6-Yfg yjiyg lanoaflality II6 anceS'Grocery Stores The flame Qfffle BEST BRAUVDS RICHELIEL' FOOD PRODUCTS KO-XVE-B.-X PRODUCTS Chase X Sanborn Tens and Coffees Kellogg Food Products 439 Bf0af1WaY V!IilfL'J'1 Bflieff P!'0I!I!CfJ' 112-114 E- 3d 51- PHONE 41 PHONES 75 and 67 Best of Service. E 7 N flllllbflll 6 J JOHN H. BoLL1NcER 3 Ggmgg R65fHZll'HiIf Auto Liverylz-slid Clifsaler in Used Regular Meals Sldort Orcler J4gen5Vi0lfN'Lf?rU?rllEE?0dieS' Hot Lunches Candies Phones: Office l23 Residence 268 C gars Cigarettes Tobacco HENRY lj. WIEBUSCH mf- Aff 1qfu,ff..- Qf ROOFING Ffa, Sffzfe, Meinl, Sfyfigbf, SPOIIZLIIILQ Phone 252 219 Gray Ave. GREENVILLE, OHIO II7 TRY OUR Tflyfe- G'00a'Bf'ef1f! 3313 armadgtg Home-Made Pastry Our Specialtry Hohendort Bakery Co. J' C' WEAVER Sl SON Across from The Economy. Home Steam Laundry Dry Cleaning and Pressing NEWBAUER 8: BIEHAUT I42-I44 W. 4th St. Phone 124 Sferkefs EXCLUSIVE AND CORRECT Wearing Apparel FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 523 Broadway Opemflozzse HIGH CLASS FEATURE Pictures Vaudeville BOOKER 8: ROESER Groceries and Meats We have a full line of iirst-class Smoked and Fresh Meats, Fancy Fruits, Vegetables 85 Staple Goods Af!! pfzofze omlers are gifuefz carej9z! affefzhoff. Phone 74 IIB 027226 Q We Slelllghoes ypyp long wear ancl foot comfort A Brown s Bootely itll ! - f 4' gs ' -7 ltr 4 1 ,QQ X ' ' Q-rw xv Q ' xi, a fittlng service -that guarantees r if A 1:55252 ' T f Ou s es a e Judicxously selec cl giving you ll S .124 lf s le re eminece so satisfactory to the well ' ag I ' X Z dressed I li? f 9 I I ff ' al s hte ' lwhere your shoes are properly Fl dl ' y ' ' U ,inn ' w 9 GQUEN Gruen Verithin Brurnbau S Watches Restaurant K H of Lunches Candles 9 4 ' al JN: Combine R ,lv IS i lnness A Precision Time eeping ' G, Schmefmund CQ, Cigars Cigarellee Tobaccos J EWELERS A Styl Regular Meals Short Orders Doing one's best requires the force of deeper motives than the mere desire for commercial success. There must be, deep down, the purpose to achieve some- thing that will contribute to the common good. The motive which has actuated The Palace Store has been the desire to render a great human service by distributing merchandise which will cultivate and give you a desire to appreciate worthy retinements, and so making its patrons love the genuine, the good, and the true. T116 Pfzffzfe Depf. Siore C0 Broadway at Fifth GREENVILLE OHIO II9 Soyco Dancing Cfrzys H7201 Pfifvrzfe Lessons' HOGQDAIRY--POULTRY Instructiolgf iR1?12r?epartments Feeds Pay Big Dividends A514 YOUR DEALER OR CALL AT The SOYCO MILLS CENTRAL AVE. AND PENN. R. R. U. S. Chemical Co. MAY FRANCES KOLP HOWARD S. KOLP LH!llZ.EJ', 6172621 Gents ' Shoe Shine H A T S Cleaned and Blocked THE GREEKS rem villa Piano Plzono mph Co. 534 BROADWAY GREENVILLE, OHIO Hallet 8: Davis Grands. Conway Uprlghts Lexington Players THE VIRTUOLA The Instinctive Player Piano A Decided Advance in the Art of Individual Expres Q. R. S. ROLLS BRUNSWICH PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS VOCALSTYLE ROLLS PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS THE ACTUELLE THE PHONOGRAPH NVITHOUT SOUND Box AND HORN Steinmetz The Tailor 440 Broadway Phone i620 Harrison's Feed Store Flour, Feed I , U and Bullders Supplles lncubators, Brooders, and Poultry Supplies. l-log Feed, Feeders and Fountains. Agents for Dicb- elman's Galvanized Grain Bins, Cribs and Garages 108 Washington Ave. Phone 205 wl re wu.uAMs cn .anzznvltts D. Greenville Oakland Co. W. O. SMALL, Proprietor 128 West Third St. Phone 832 Agency for Oakland Sensible Six Pilot Motor Car, Gramm-Bernstein Trucks. Local and Long Distance Hauling. Taxi Service and Auto Livery. Cars Called For, Washed, and Delivered. A Good Place to Store Your Car. General Repair Work. Tires 6: Tubes. Open Day 8: Night Dufley Hardware C9 Complete Line of Hardware, Stoves, lmplements Your quatronagc Solicited 426 Broadway ALL. KIND OF I N S U R A N C E Fire, Tornado, Accident, Health, Etc. Ceo. A. Katzenberger ln Ofiice of Greenville Building Company 324 Broadway Phone 180 Cliljf Bakery Good Bread, Pies and Cakes of All Kinds L. JXCETZCAR, 'proprietor 7136666 V 1 ,z I I 11 1 Q' Sd! .-71' , if Modele-d in Clay by RAY HEI 5 4 C- R- LEFTWICH Gooclriclr Tires, U Supplies anal Accessories 7-3ianos, 73layers, JK sic ana' Plionograplis 411 Broadway S d 'ID k tu e a er our Jewelry ancl Cheverolet Cars Makes Better Friends, For You as f WSH as Oufselves- MRS. H. c. TEEGARDEN Wieland 81 Daniel Telephone 1039 Broadway at Fifth Greenville, Ohio -llll l-low You Can Banisl1 Blue Monday F rom Your Home WITH A Crystal Electric fi Cylinder- Type y Washing Machine Why not get a demonstration toclay ancl fincl E 'QV out for yourself just how easily, how econom- ' ically, and how satisfactorily you can have -W NH, the Crystal Washing lVlacl'1ine do your wash- ? ing in your own home. Sellman gl Pitts w.'ifiQll85r. .Quality Hardware 22 Established l902 Citizens State Bank Frm? dmjsmokm, GREENVILLE, OHIO Mgdiy We pay interest on Time Deposits and do a Gen- eral Banking Business. Bologna, Wienerwurst ancl Sausage a Specialty 611 Broadway Phone 23 Compliments of ' HERING Dry Cleaning Penn Vaccuum Cup Tires and McGraw Tires FABRIC AND CORD LOHMANN GARA GE One Square West of City Hall. CO' KE IE PS GREENV' 'LLE, OH I C ff?- i. i a? e , . 1 .Y- - s The York Supply Co. Wholesale ancl Retail Auto Supplles M I L L E R TI R E S 126 East Third sf. Phone 126 Phone 825 Residence 784-Red Martin Street Plumbing Shop JOE ZELLER, Proprietor Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTOR Gas Fitting and Repair Work 123 Martin Street 123 W fren You Leave Your Wyfe a W idow- Tlren What? SEE E. c. GESSLIER HOME, SWEET HOME mean much fo all of us. THE GREENVILLE BUILDING CO. Is ready to assist any worthy perso striving for a home. Come to our Ne Qgarters, 324 BROADVVAY. We Pay 52 Interest on Certificates Ladies'Beauty Parlor Rainwater Shampoo, Electrical Facial and Scalp Treatment for Falling Hair a Specially. MRS. WILL DE VOR ,Hsk Your Grocer For SA-MA- EN Products WES TERFIELD BR OS. Distributors LECKLIDER BROS. Latest Sheet ,M Music Fresh Smoked Wilson BIOS of Zzfmy Crystola FW, Phonographs RECORDS and Highest Cash Prices Paid For Fine Live Stock and Hides I I5 Martin St. Phone 69 PLAYER ROLLS 4 O4 B r oadway IZ4 I1 W READ THIS TWICE lf these jokes are old and rotten, And full of cobwebs and old cotton, Don't get sore and blame the Staffg When you see a joke that makes you laugh, And roar, and shake and grin, just Write it down and hand it in. Our idea of a good time is trying to get an excuse for being ab- sent when We stayed home because it rained. VVe columists may dig and toil, until our linger tips are sore, But some Upoor ushm is sure to say, llye heard that joke before. Lessons are like friendsg you have to study them to learn them. A. R.- Did you hear the story of the dirty windows? Pug- No, what is it? A. R.- Obi no use in telling it, you couldn't see through it anywayf, Oh teachers, we pray that you will heed Our earnest appeal in the hour of needg YVe promise to obey you with the meekness of lambs: Ifyou'l1 only go easy in the coming exams. lN'lr. Roehm- li you loye work, Why donlt you lind it? Fred- YVell, love is blind you know. sy Gosh l feel sick, l guess l won't go to school today. I25 A question of an English test was: Give a tense moment in 'Julius Caesarf Mary Calderwood- Does that mean to tell what tense it is? Reading in English, the class was given a list of words for the next dayls assignment, One of them was Habitual, Bob O'Brien- ls that what the preacher read at a funeral? Miss Davenport Qln Englishl Myers, you may tell the story of hflaude lX'luller. lNIyers-' 'Maude wished that she could be the judge's husbandf ' John- Why, I think those songs made Bryon popular. Vernie Mac: Yes, they were 'Popular Songsf Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these---exams again. if Y Y W J 5 Y E snags? 'EWe1CBi.iah6?lj room ' QQGUSC O fhe guf H y 'pYO'F'l'l '?'P lG. Ear 6 0 sxX n gg Ea ,-, u n s- Q W ' 7 v':5 AU! l a 1 if-F i j xgglf lx lil Y Htl Q. Sheeney- l'd like to give him a piece of my mind. Helen- Hold on, Sheeney, you can't afford to give away any. P. H.- You're the breath of my life. M. W.- Oh, shut up and hold your breath. There's one good thing about rlunking-you don't have to buy new books. Martin- Hey, Clyde. do you know Si Dunkle? Clyde- Yes, he sleeps next to me in Latin. l26 ,L Fvt- Y-'fin' - ' ' A - nw 'vew ', W+r'5x:m1'i'1f-ux 'jf'g,.Q' 1- fb 1 ,X , 1,--,-Mg.--f-. ,ff-.gf-,f ' 'W ' - f 52 1331 Buusrm DAY Q 512+ : 'Q 'I'-1' gin si -- ' -1: '- -'4 I 2' -' '57 ri: . 57 28362 ffif-W 'il -57? in 'fifth .- 1 , xii.-.'3.-.2 . 9 , 9-, gm .ag ' -1..Q,Q?1 X 34211-f9.5v:x aggsni . I ,. K ' ' A Q ' 'Z',m-Wi :.' .12f.4:.!-3242.5 gf? g sT . ijfwfiq r 1 ' 1 ' pf, , 4 3 3 ,,,'i AQ, 1 . 33,25 1. X 'Hg' ,1 L g. Qt, v 5.5 5 ., -M, ,- , A-. ' -, , fx 1 ,+1,,:ff.- 351 -...W 4' Q71-:5,,'f'y5 .Qi -, ' rf- N if 3, Fi-.' 5 1 ' -' P' . ,zfzi 1 tif.. T-' V x 5 1 ' ' ' . ,, ,,. A. ' y . . ' ,E 1,41 iv? M, .' 7515+ , ' . . ' N w . ,e ' - ' ' 5 ' .wx -3 V , , Vw. - ,J -if A . K T 5 25 'K . .Q ' hr ' I-'l' I f- , Q , wpe-uusnawaawuwxlvx S 0 , 'gi this - -P -..':. , . -Les I .4 ,i,...,,, Rm-...4.,,. ' 6- ,ff5 -'if'- 2L2 , A, Wg:-Q----l f i EQ 1 -iw W ' . A - A-.... . ,.: V UMM- , , . xi-21' fm- 1. . - , . 51 U X vw! fly A HA ,., . -Jr. 7 1 1, :H . V .rv X 4. -zv':.r' - . - , ,, , x , .ah N -JV - -JW - ,. ' V fd' -- -ff '3 4 1 p fr- 9' Q ' f .fr -- - 2 ' , - ' '- M-.- ' Q?+2:f'.1gg+.'f' m 4 . fp 1 f , , :.:,g4f,:'- mg vi Lf M. .. .-1 'fcwfvf lx 4 .EI xi 9xi'W 'M ' 1,.-,gq-, ' ,-- Q- yf X R Xl: I X . , A A' ' , 'Lei in YJ .6 . 1, ,,,f 'x ' - 2 v X L 4 xi W . ' f v .X . K . 1 -. . gf g' P 11 s ' gif ' 1 Q ,,, ' ,'1i.,, 1. -W - -, V 1-A , . : V! , f 'Wil'-i I 'I ' I ' . '7'7sW:-1-1- -..a 45 ' , V Y' ' 11,5 '. '- f ' ' 1 A .- . ,fc .W -K . if .Q - L K 'F -. 'rw ,is G.B.SymPhan1y 4 - '. f A---Q --4' X .-.-,'r'-.Vi r I wncn for. mm ANNUAJ. m :sm-assi K' 37fg2ql'r-ffP1ii F A K ,Q-faq f ' W ' W 'l' ' 1 F -I ' -, A--'1,: ,: - 1,-1,4 ' w 'li U Sv fLQL1,.1 ' Q. .'-'K jg- - '71 ' U 'V ' '- ' ' fi: 12' 'Is S?mf?1 7 41 ' :D r U' ron are gfaa' you A0176 ffdfhflll thf md qf thi: bool'- You are not nrarlv Jo ,glad ax uw. Hyou are disappointfd in it- Yaur dirappnintmenl rannol equal ours. Ufvou are pleased with it our ambilions and fzapes and Prayers IIKIUE been rfalizfd. I28 vw.-. Xl 4' ' f .' a' , AL I' K f 'ML . '. ML ' Y- ,. u . 7 . 6, ll..l,A' V ' .4 , 'ffl .' , ' . ,. ., f . . , v ' . V . . .. X 1 n 'V . 1 n, f- ' , , 5 1'-rf.' ', 'HJ ' .T 4. V-1 . 'A A lz!d:..n. , X. . 11. . ,,, , r AQ.. A pf U ,1-v' -'WL rn' xv' tv - P A . -' VM O, . MN .. 1. N. -' ,Lf X : ,, .J- V , N. v 'HW1' 1' N. ' ' . ff -. 'Hgh ' V A Ks. I v 'I w ,.A, . M. . V i E.. 1 W ,. ,l ' N .4 -. Y, . 35-4 . X .3 ! , Y my r f. ,, Y 1'j,.7Q,f' fl -V-'W . ,v M4 L N., A1754 3-v551'f', ' Tail' ,S 4 .., at 5.5, N P ,, ' f. x U, on.. .53 6 i wr, 1,., , -' x W if 'lx n Rf. l.. , X kj: lr.-'-lff' .Ja , Vu I, ' mfg 4.--gg-fx I YZ '- v i ' .gm 4 ',-iff? 1 VF fa. N ' D x 'Y 2 f'x '?gg?. 'S 1- a-: 'f Ar.lw'rA, -A, w,.-an ' f, I fc, Valk ,:.' If,..- ,- gm H 'Q iq., ffgvfq ff ','5gf , - J.: ' ., A' .ku ga X . . srihf.-Q, vs,-f. f' ,.f!1W'4 , ,Q If-'H' NNY -.V.-.L .. ,' U4 -. ,L M ,. ,,,. .,,, ., Q. 'IL V . L 2' A' .fr - -0 be f .- . . x . ,iff .M ,,,,QN. ,, , . . K . ,, . A. ,W L J N ' n 540' I U 4 ,...:l'f:j,jQ1, Q . . 4,4,a,. . X N AH K ff ' ' ' kzrQ'm,,- V, VJ V A mg. rr' M4 5,-S ,I f V 5 ' J. ' H , xx IW'-'Lk' 1 .- , V .. X' 1 ' ' ,aff ' iv , x 4 U-++','. l.l.4 ' 1 Q, L 5, . ,f...,',, ww M, A , .V ' 1 I , xi A . , , . QM . a f ' W 5' 5 , s ...gr H K K Cllr .H ' ' x 7141 . , . I V' , ' f,'Q'.,f1fE .-.Fr .ly w , ..', .yy , ,rl . ,jf IV?-,g,--'ii-1.' ip, ,- lv ' 1 if wiv 119, 1 Us-gg, -VW. , V. ,n - 1'wv?f57 V-N . ,I , . .I 1' 31.Pi'.1 x. .' ' 6 . , -1 5. N 24, mln- fr -1- :.-' 'war i- r ,- 7,-WI: 'xii ' iffy 1' ' ' lx ' ' if . 'il 143,21 f,:,.,.,t VA .4 -Q., , 1w.x, , ffS.f?,fg,gg,bL.: w, cgi, 'tw , 4 ,3?i53f,' .4J:24k up r, fxf.-Al.. H, ' Aff' 'flppffi ,Q .Wg gy -1-,fa ,A Q- Nh' H N.: -Iv .- mix vi. A W ' 5. S fr!1'T' 'z. an rv ..5++fir r'2 YJ A l'P'Rt -' ' '-lr I , . I 'w 5. 4 , - w I I -. v A v g ' N 4 u Y V, l I l , 2 ' q , ' v i- va. . ul . - , . , k ' 'V 'S J . . u , 1 , ,1 I ,L 5 .Hy , V U L Y 'fin 1 4. A'- g:f'T'C' Foreword. ODESTLY solicitingthe indulgence of our readers for whatever shortcomings may appear in this lit- tle volume, we are herewith presenting The Chief for 1920. VVithout intending any disparagement to our predecessors, who acquitted themselves with sig- nal credit by their splendid achievements, both in a literary and mechanical sense, we have under- taken a few changes, trusting they will not de- tract from the high standard that has been fixed through the earnest and conscientious effort of those, who have heretofore assumed the task of editing our school annual. Among the alterations we have essayed is a new color scheme. XYe believe that the mere liberal spirit of co-operation and good will that puts upon us the imperative responsibility of more active and more sympathetic support, not only on the part of the classes but the individual student as well. To this end and in the hope of further encouraging its development, we have embodied in our Annual the colors of the school rather than the colors of our class as had been the custom in former years. As an evidence of our appreciation of the splendid results they have obtained and as an expression of our gratitude for the sub- stantial service they have rendered in carrying the standard of the Greenville High School well to the front in athletics as well as in educational activity, we have inserted the individual photographs of the members of our football and basketball teams. XVe have likewise endeavored to make this volume more attract- ive by adding to the number of stories it contains and the illustrations printed upon its pages. The special snap shots were taken by Leon- ard Blackwell. The monogram as a personal device for stationary and advertising uses has been cleverly developed into what is called the kalogram, which enlarging on the idea of the monogram includes all the letters of a name arrayed decoratively. The kalograms were designed in the Art Class of G. H. S. by Fred Earhart. The mono- grams at the head of each page were designed by Fred Place, Vernie Townsend, john Rush and Wilhelmina Lohman. XVe have also tried to make this volume more attractive by add- ing to the number of stories it contains and the illustrations printed upon its pages. We feel a freindly appreciation for the numerous ad- vertisements which are in great part responsible for making our book more complete. In presenting this little hook, therefore, we are cherishing the hope that it mav in future years become a pleasant reminder of happy days. HIiI.EN MILLER. 6 n 1 f: 'fw.N. I. 1 , O I K W gl 'X -N Dru' If A,-. N ww,- . w 4 x 0 V 1 4 . o 4 1 . A ' T ' , mx- ,N 'Jai .' N' 4 .V , ,M .. .J H .54 . I , n W ,gym -,sg .. . Il - 1 ' 'E Had .. .LLM TLV? M f .Wien-.- n 1 f: 'fw.N. I. 1 , O I K W gl 'X -N Dru' If A,-. N ww,- . w 4 x 0 V 1 4 . o 4 1 . A ' T ' , mx- ,N 'Jai .' N' 4 .V , ,M .. .J H .54 . I , n W ,gym -,sg .. . Il - 1 ' 'E Had .. .LLM TLV? M f .Wien-.- '.'1 P.: 'I I- , . . 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'lo LT iiql ' K 6 , Y .4 I CJ, ii, X L ku F A ...vx ..,,, T ,Hx A IVA A 7 Q w FIHCDERICK ROI-THM HARRY C. METZGER D. H. WHEELER J. W. GOWDY Principal Assistant 1'rincipal Mathematics and Athletics Latin Physics and Chemistry --ln' 'Q- MINOR MCCOOL Superintendent l ANNA HIHH liI'jIt'I'HA KFJLZ DOROTHY EVANS GRACE COWLES Arm Mnsif- Physival Education Household Arts S 4 , , V ' . ' ...Z.4u,.. .Y J. H. RICKENBACH WILLIS FRENCH SYLVIA BALTHASER ANNA STEPHENS General Science and Algebra American and Modern History Commercial Department Typewriting and Stenography agp...- , Rf-7 L-s MYRA SWISHER PAULINE MURPHY GLADYS DAVENPORT English English English HERMAN KRICKENBERGER H. L. BETHEL PAUL C. WARNER OTHELLO OTTMAN Industrial Art Mathematics Biology Spanish 9 Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Assistaht Editor ,... Urganization Editor. . Assistant Organization Art Editor ..... .... Assistant Art Editors. . Athletic Editor Qlioysl Athletic Editor fGirlsD Typists .... Business Manager. . Assistants . . Staff Secretary .... Literary Editor. . . Assistants .... Humor lfditur. . . Assistants . .. Editor. . . ...... Helen Miller . . . .Giles Wolverton . . .Palmer Baughman ........lrene Wilt . . . . .Ralph Hahn Gertrude Mider Nellie Turner ...... Robert Gilbert ... . . .. Ceres Williams ll Irvin Hangen I Obed Hovatter I Vernie Townsend 4 Helen DeHoff ' ' ' Helen Vanata Eva Weaver Lillie Riegle Lucille Haines .... . . .. Maurice Bickel Clarence Schmalenberger Velma Weisenberger Thelma Thomas . . . . Hope Pearce . . . .Leah Jefferies Alice Kimmel lra Swank ...... Fred Place Edward Pilliod Helen Hoflman 'sei , - .Q r , ,Q . 4 X .Al Qi: T Q -- A 7 , T ' , ' 4 h '11 N ' 1 PH 1 V 1 , N I H . f A , 7 N N x ' 'NESS M ' ESQ PW .- Yr EQHL 'U EDH0 X - 4 Y : -3 , f ' , , fx, , if 5 ., I ' -Q' 1 1 A-f ' B K P Q 'A r in ' HL, dl Wmcss mwd S YEs5 MAME 4'CrEnnAoRi 'UMOET5' 'UQ M0'U5D'T , . . . -gi: Q. . 4 Q wi, , .5 1 . f A i 1 , 1 ' W. P s 1 ' 4 - , Q V , H4'X ZATIww llvnoxk' ' , QPF SILSQPML J'N'O'Q FPWQQ' 5 7 ' -' , A ' A' , 4 4 1 T 5: s-. F Q: z' ja W ' - '1-A J Q ED1TQQxam'-WEP N y 07 ., ,Qt , Ax w G ' , ' 'L , UL Mm?-12w'ED 'K M'ZA1ffEErnuff9N if h Mm EDU073 'LEW EPI 'X I .. x U Q . . 1 . - 'Ra I' 1 N U 3 ff 'qx '- Emvfv- ix' Q LP '. ,ill ' rE'24Ew'D 7'10 A TWIST TN PM TW55 , ' ' . 4' ', 1 ' ' ' 45 fr..-H-si 5 : A y P , ,ff g J!! 7 TNWQT 'Ymsf Tv md Tw DIS' YPIST ' Early Ed ition of the Staff ll 1 in at If ' ,Ah H .J I, la. W. V Vl 5 U Ll I A Q1 Y rr ' 4 .ll , -1 'I , 95 , ..v I1 1 Y I 1 l.,- 4,- 1 D 0 L. ll , 1 01,5 -Q! .. r MLA' ' x up I -ln' of 'V K x 1 . - .ylfxlv 9 - ' 4 ' , 0 A 4,1 Y ,.,,,,. ii! ' , -' gh, .. - ..+ Q J --WAN.. 'llwsw' . ,I . h 4 . I .I I W, I 5. . C 1' f 5 ,1-, ni zu, , l , v I! p V, g . n .H , . , fr: 1 1 Iv lf. 4 .p .. -u 'Y '4 Q N .1 X' ',tu!' 4 I I 74 4,,lul'1ld 1 S 2ifQQifiQ1QQl2?2i?EE2EEfil1E The tS'pf1'1'f of 1917. The war ended well. and the world is better than before, for :Kll's well that ends well. Are we doing what we can to improve the situation? Great opportunities confront us. Are we trying to grasp them F. As true Americans, We can say that we are. Education seems to be the answer to our cry for help. Many are Hocking to this resort. They see the need of preparation for broader service. The world is seeking men with greater intellectual abilities. They are going to the high schools, colleges and univer- sities in order to be mentally fit for the greater task. During the War the soldiers needed above all else to be physically lit to light the na- tion's battles, but in this reconstruction and advancement period something else is required. All classes and ages can help in this great task. The old can work to the best of their abilities. and provide means of education for the younger generation. The Christian Churches are faithfully rallying to their standards in creating and enthusiastically supporting the Forward Nlovement. They are preparing pastors and evangelists to attend to the spiritual needs of the people in order that the world may advance spiritually as Well as intellectually. Numbers of wealthy men are giving great sums of money for this cause, but numbers of rich intellectual men are giving more. They are giving their lives, which are more precious than silver or gold. May we not all rally to their standards of righteousness. But the greatest task of today is that Which confronts the indus- trial world. A couple of million soldiers must be assigned to new tasks: our war industries must be disorganized and peace industries must be organized in their stead: factories which turn out munitions must turn about and manufacture farm machinery and other products which will he useful in this new industrial era. May it be as was quoted by the prophet of old: They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooksg nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn War any more. IJORICN lh'llLl,lCR '2ll. H I2 The NZ!7'J'E,J' Trczinzyzg Cfrzss. There are many new organizations and classes in G. H. S. this year, but l think one of the most important is the Nurses Training Class. YVith the kind assistance of Miss Shank, the city nurse, and Miss Cowles, who gave us the use of her room, two classes have been organized, meeting on Friday morning from 10 until 11:30. Up to the present time only three lessons have been given, and these were based upon bandaging and first aid. Even with just these few lessons many things were taught which will prove exceedingly useful. It has been promised us that before the course is finished we will know the fundamentals of bed making, care of children, home care of the sick, diet, and bath, as well as the main ideas of the preceding lessons. Although the class was not started until late this year, it is thought that it will prove very beneficial, as the most practical methods are taught and illustrated as well. This class must be attended as regularly as any other, and upon our last lesson an examination will be given. Each member who passes this successfully will be credited with one point. XVe trust that next year the class will be still better and obtain even more satisfactory results than those of this year. We are sure of this if we have Miss Shank to instruct the class again. HELEN lVIILLER. 'W'- Sn' .J111er1'cf2'y Fzzfzzre P0lz'fz'cx. The recent war has been sufiicient to prove to all thoughtful Americans that our governmental system is by no means perfect. It brought to the front those things which are to be a part and parcel of our government after the governmental revolution which is to follow this most crucial post war period. This is a crucial time in the history of America and in the his- tory of the world. Forces which hitherto have been quiet, dormant, are now gaining vigor and are striving for their place in the govern- ment of the ensuing era. That some of these forces are assuming formidable and evil aspects is indisputable. However, when the dust and din shall have settled and we are able to examine them in a clear- er atmosphere, they will doubtless appear in somewhat less hideous and more pleasing visages. There should be no fear connected with the realization that the world is now passing through a stage of evol- ution, for this is significant of progress and advancement. According to the law of evolution everything either advances or declines and government is influenced by this law as are all things. I3 livolution takes place by slow progressive orderly development or bv rapid mutations. In government these evolutionary mutations are called revolutions. These mutations are always attended by hard- ships, misery and sometimes by extreme suffering. The Russian Revolution furnishes an example of the attending evils of rapid mu- tations. There we have unutterable misery and decidedly undesir- able conditions. The problem now confronting America is to bring about a con- dition of things so that this step in our evolution be natural, orderly, and controlled progress: rather than rapid and chaotic mutation. The accomplishment of this will eliminate many of the evils which are usually connected with such evolutionary progress. ln order that she may pass through this period quietly and suc- cessfully, America requires highly constructive statesmanship. We can not cling with uncompromising severity to our ante-bellum pol- icies and methods. Our policies must be elastic and progressive, we must consider and give audience to the great questions which now confront us, and deal with them fairly and sanely. To be heedless of these forces will be disastrous: to ignore them is to invite calam- ity. ELBERT ALBRIGHT. 3? El'dJ'1'7I4Q' tie ' 'fVe. H .-Xt one time, the pillars of Hercules bore this inscription, Ne plus ultra. which means, No more beyond. This inscription remained until Columbus found his effort to reace India fruitless, as he was blocked by the American continent. Then the negative Ne was chiseled off, leaving Plus ultra. or More Beyond. Have we, as High School pupils reached that stage in our lives where we feel that our school work goes no further than that time when we have completed High School? Have we marked the phrase Ne plus ultra on our brains, and are ready to give up? XYhen we leave High School, many of us will go on to college, others may refuse this opportunity, and still others may take up dif- ferent lines of work. Our entire lives, whether we do or do not continue our studies, depend wholly upon ourselves. NVe, as individuals, have no future hope of success unless we erase the Ne.H We must choose the best goals, and set our standards high. 1 At times we may feel very discouraged, and may also decide to gnc up, but let us remember what Columbus discovered by chisel- ingoff the Xt-. l,et us too get out our chisel and cut 0-ff the Ne, and chisel the Plus ultra longer, higher and deeper. Vi-:LMA VVEISMNBARGER. I4 If1feMzfzfz'0f1aIz'.vm. Like the mortal man, our world is purified and strengthened by trials. We have inherited the vices and virtues of individuals and nations, great and small, from the days of the cave dweller up to the modern era, in which we live today. Never in the history of mankind have we faced so many mortal issues. People have loved and hated one another, each and every- one striving to educate themselves, in the social world for strength of mind, and in the industrial world for efficiency. The philosophers, the saints, the heroes-the wise, good or great men who have lived on this earth, today and yesterday, have eX- pressed their views as how we shall live. From their idealisms and our own experience and through endeavors, we have tried to con- struct the fabric of world brotherhood-internationalism. This is not weakening the nation, which we call our native land. Instead it is strengthening it. Since no one can survive who has confined his view in a small space we must expand-so the principle is ap- plied to a nation. We have the world today looking forward toward international- ism as a solution for its economic and solial problems, looking right at the very foundation of our home fireside, our nation and the whole world. There is not, there can not be a man today whose soul is so dead that he is unable to breathe affection for his home, to want to safe- guard it, to want to promote the general welfare of himself and his nation. Pride forbade him to look beyond his native land for the solution of his problems, but Pride was not false. He merely had a wrong conception of it, and now is trying to see the wisdom of look- ing beyond his narrow conf1neS. Therefore, for our salvation and for our country, it is advisable that we have a complete international brotherhood. Friendship al- ways benefits. We need to be true to others as we are to our inner- self, we must have faith in each. To play falsely is to court ruin and disaster for the world,as it would decay and ruin the walls of its foundations. Let us not wear our ideals like a hat and change them every block, instead let us put our faith in that which is the key- stone of the foundation of life and wear and preach in unto eternity. LEONARD BLACKWELL, 1920. PZ Good Efzgfiyf' Week. During the school year 1919-1920 was observed the first Good English Week. This was a wide movement observed in almost all schools for the purpose of arresting attention to the fact thal in the past we have I5 not attached great enough importance to the usage of correct En- glish. Such usage ofincorrect English is. probably one of the worst detriments to our High School. However, by the excellent example of that week we should protit. Good English week was kept by everyone with great enthusiasm. Talks were given and essays written in the various English classes on the value of good English both in a business and social way. En- glish students were asked to make lists of their most common errors in our language, and to make an effort to overcome these mistakes in the future. The members of the English classes proved their admirable abil- ity in writing appropriate poems, largely odes to the downfall of bad English, and the replacing of good. These poetic gems were littingly and cleverly printed and decorated by the Art Students. All felt fully rewarded for their labors when the praiseworthy results were arranged around the Assembly blackboard where their good examples confronted us many times each day during the week. Also some decidedly ingenious parodies were written on some well known songs and sung with zest one morning in the Assembly. These songs were to the effect that King Slang would soon be forced to retire before the growing popularity of Mr. Good English. The lesson all of us should have learned, however, was that good English should not be maintained throughout the week only, but should be observed during the entire school year. lt is to be hoped that the struggle for good English will be car- ried on until bad English is practically unknown, and that our ob- servance of Good English YVeek haS established a precedent in G. H.S. VERA .ANDERSON '20, GOUDERILSMWEIIL' It. !lu.-we - ,qi 4 h L 'lv PWWAWLJAMA, Ju' Ili v.Som1.nwl,niilim,u',oi I, 4 - cr., f-f 1-f-fi. ' N I WIUVSVULEFLTW I4 immm, nc: W DEMANDS! EEK wr. yn VD. Q.-.lm-:,,Y a, HONURYOUR UBEBBTTEQWW ,W courirnv Gmvfwwlm usmc coo 9HairIf' N COHQUERYOU! crm swarms RCl6ECERd'l1E WU wif? THINKER 1 I6 . S, . iw- -N Nl 1 I Q G. H. S. Boy First Amer- lcan to Cross Atlantic in Dlrlglble Balloon Lieut, Zack Lansdowne, U.S.lNf,. a former G. H S hov, was the first American to make the trip across the Atlantic in a dirigible balloon, the British R-34. He was among those who received a medal for life saving gallantry from the Prince of Wales. YN'hen a pupil in G. l-l S.. Zark showed marked ability in his work in the Art Class. The dirigible float, pictured above, was con- structed by G. ll. S. boys, and decorated in red, white and blue and th: High Sehool colors of green and white. This float was prominentinthe parade of Home Coming Day last October. I7 Senior Class Orgallization Prcwiclcnr .... .... R obert Minnich YICC l'rcsicir'nr ,.,........ Elbert Albright St't'I'l'ILlFX' ,,..... Ularence Schmalenlwcrgcr Tre-zmm r ...... Thelma Thomas I8 SENIOR PRESIDENT ROBERT MINNICH Double Octette '19, Boys' Glee Club '19, '20, Rhetoricals '20, Class President'19, '20, Pres- ident of Student's Council '20, Philographian '20, Sibylline '20, Football '20, Baseball '20, Senior Octette '20. Senior Class Play '20. He is CL man of cheerful yesterdays Clllifl con fidenf tomorrozvs. Bob is well thought of among the boys, and while not a ladies' man, still he is popular among the girls. He has been an active par- ticipant in all the activities of the school, as is shown by his membership in the above or- ganizations. We shall all expect much from him in his later life when D. D. follows his name. I9 ELB ERT A LBRIGHT Vice-President '18, Sibylline '18, Philo- graphian '20, Vice-l resident '20. And e'en though vanqmlslzed he could argue still. Elbert is the standard by which many of our teachers fix our grades. We may add that his favorite hobbies are starting an argument in Civics and also discussing politics. He is a little inclined to I. W. W., but is a friend of all his teachers nev rtheless. GEORGE ALBRIGHT No Sirmer, nor no saint, perhaps, but well, the very best of chaps. His smile is contagious. His very success- ful bluffing would cause the greatest of dip- lomats to despair of competing with him, while his pranks would turn Peck's Bad Boy green with envy. But George is not always the happy-go-lucky person depicted above. His many friends can testify that he can be dignified when he chooses. We like you best when you are jolly, George. VERA ANDERSON lVeJ Winchester '17-'18, Secretary '18, Treas- urer '19, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Greenville '19-'20, Philographian '20, Treas- urer of Philographian '20, Sibylline '20, Story Tellers '19, Glee Club '20, Rhetoricals '20, Senior Class Play. Music is but the voice of the ages She is one of the friendliest and most mus- ical girls in G. H. S. Her smiles and jollity have won her scores of friends. Ve is usu- ally rushing around making herself generally useful to everyone. LEONA ARNOLD Philographian '20, No one can stty I'm over-bold. Leona is a quiet, thoughtfulgirl, possessing that rare attribute known as preservance. This trait will enable her to accomplish that which is really worth while. She is very good in all her studies but excels in our Domestic Science Class. ROSCOE BAILEY Ansonia '17,'18, Orchestra, Literary Society, Mathmeticians Club. Athletic Association, Greenville '19, '20, Philographian '20. He ix gentle that doth, gentle deeds. Roscoe has only been here two years but he has accummulated the friendship of all his classmates. He is not lacking in knowledge either, unless appearances are deceitful. He is certainly a fine fellow, but sometimes he makes the funniest mistakes. We have never been able to learn whether these were inten- tional or accidental. ROMANIA BASS Sociedad Castellana '19, Philographian '20 A illct-iden never bold, A Spirit so sfill and quiet She is seldom hear-i but knows what she is going to say before she says it. When you think of the steady workers of G. H. S. you must not forget Romania. We do not know if she is ambitious or not, but feel assured in predicting a bright future for her. PALMER BAUGHMAN tBaughyj Sibylline '18, Sociedad Castellana ,20, An- nual Staff '2O. Much I know, but to know all is my anibitiorz. The class that has counted Palmer as one of its members should be well informed, for his stock of general information never runs low. This, combined with his love of argumenta- tion, marks him as a future statesman. GLADYS BHANBLOSSOM Ansonia '17, '18, Choruses '18, Greenville '19, '20. She is little, but there is lofs to her. We can not all be tall and we are glad the members of our class who are diminutive in stature have proven that their knowledge can not be associated with their size. Gladys is very shy, but she is a Fine pal when once you become acquainted with her. 1 P w . V 'Nw'-' ,, J ,. 'f , ,. . .Q fam-ff: 1 gl '23 'TW' Hl3'.J'1'- ,.. 1151 . .X A I , I 1 ,.fv. ' r - 'T' . X f'- 'v I Vw t f mm! 'Jia 1 Inn' 3 I MAURICE BICKEL fPeteJ Sibylline Club '18, Philographian '20, Sec- retary of Pliilographian '20, Annual Staff '20, Student Manager of Athletics '20. Though last, not least, in love. Pete, is right there in a history recita- tion. Where he obtains his supply of knowl- edge is a mystery. His favorite indoor sport is casting longing eyes upon a fair dame of of the Class of '20, LEONARD BLACKWELL Eaton High School 1'7, '18, Play, ' It Pays to Advertise, Sec'y.-Treas. Sophomore Class, G. H. S. '19, '20, Philographian Soc- iety '20, Vastillana Sociedad '20, Staff Photo- grapher, Senior Class Play. Let none persume tn wear an undesired dignity He is a match for anyone in argumenta- tion. In civics he is not daunted when the whole class takes sides against him. and nev- er acknowledges defeat. He has provising oratorical ability and we are informed that he intends to become a politician. CLARA BRAND Sibylline Club '19, '20, Th us shines a good maid in a fnafughty 'world Clara is quiet we all admit, but she is cer- tainly sweet. She is very modest and gener- ally keeps her thoughts to herself, but we imagine she has a good many. She is one of the girls who have gone through G. H. S. without any fuss. WINIFRED CALDERWOOD Rhetoricals '17, Sibylline '18, Philograph- ian '20, Senior Class Play. lffo her share some female errors fall, look on her jace cmd you'llfo'rget them all. That innocent lcok of hers does not mean that she is at all backward or silent. For she can deliver an oration that will move you to tears or convulse you with laughter as the case may be. You can never be sure if it is her personality or eyes that captivate you. Maybe it is both. ESTHER BRAND Sibyliine '19, '20. Very quiet and rery good Yes, they're sisters, and Esther is one of our most conscientious students. She is a firm heliever in the saying, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. We are certain of her success in Ii e. IRENE CLARK Gettysburg H.S. '17, '19, Rhetorical- '17,'18, '19, Literary Society '17, '1S. Orchestra '17,'18, Mathematical Club '17, Glee Club '17, '13, '19, G. H. S. '20, Glee Club '20. Fair and sweet as anyflozver Her one year at G. H. S. has been a fine addition to our class. If you do not know her it would be worth your while to make her ace quaintance. Those twinkling eyes can be very expressive when she is giving an oral theme in English and we would not be at all surprised if some young man has found them so elsewhere. ANNA CLOPP Sociedad Castellana '20, Philographian, The face of her own merit wins her way Anna seems quiet, but one is impressed by her ambition, her determination to succeed, and greatest of all, the earnest attitude which she takes toward her work. She is also a very diligent scholar. Witns ss her history re-citations! She is a firm believer in women's suffrage, and her arguments, in favor of it, caused much excitement and comment in 1 ivics Class. MARGUERITE COPPESS tLizl Philographian. .ily soul today isjar away. Have you ever seen Marguerite- sad? Of course not, neither have we. She is full of fun and nothing seems to daunt her good na- ture. She wears a perpetual smile. JOSEPHINE COPPOCK Mol Sibylline '19, '20, Philographian '20, Socie- dad Castellana '18, Story Tellers,.'19, Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, Treasurer Sibyllme '20, I chatter, chatter as Igo. We can not say that Jo is so quiet and unassuming for to describe her ln that manner would be absolute falsehood. She finds a great deal of time to devote to dress, and certainly is among our class dudines. IRENE CRUMRINE Story Tellers '20. I Iovc trcuiquil solitude, and such society as is quiet, wise and good. To Irene one could not apply the term bois- terous. Hut hidden behind that shy reserve is a brain not to be despised. If you want to feel her superiority go to Physics class unpre- pared and listen to her do all the reciting. ANNABELLE CURTIS Spanish Club '20, Literary Society '20, Bas- ket Ball '16, '17, Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, It seems to me 'tis only noble to be good. Although for 'the first two or three years We did not hear much from Annabelle, she was studying along with the rest of us in a more quiet way. In her Senior year, she has been heard from by all the teachers as well as her classmates, and herdimples have come into great prominence. PEARL DEETER Field Meet '19, Ever level, ever tfrue. To the task she has to do. If Pearl goes after the big things in life with the same earnest and conscientious ef- fort she has employed in the preparation of her school work, she will certainly make a success of her future. HELEN DeHOFF Annual Staff '20, Quiet and Unassuming Helen is not a barker in any sense of the word. On the contrary, she is most modest and unassuming. At least, that is the im- pression she gives, but there are many who lgnowdher to be a good worker and faithful r1en . SIMON DUNKLE KSU Boy's Glee Club '20, Sibylline Club '20, Philographian '20, Spanish Club '19, Senior Octette '20, Senior Class Play. , 'E was cz 'andscmze Ma'n,. We do not know what we would do without our Si. He is as indespensable to us as sugar in coffee. Our advice to you, however, is not to run against him as he is rather large and you might get hurt. Simon is a mighty good fellovsi and one of the most popular fellows in sc oo. OLIVE FRY QOllieJ Philigraphian '20. Her cheeks like apples the sun had rzcddied. Olive is very good natured. Her readiness to see the funny side of every thing has made her many friends. She always seems to be enjoying herself regardless of her surround- ings. , ROBERT GILBERT qskeenerp qsoby Secretary and Treasurer '17, Football '17, '20, Basket Ball '17, '20, Capt. Red Group '20, Philographian '20, Student Council '20, Annual Staff '20, Senior Class Play. A mighty athlete he. We do not know who put the Skeet in Skeeter, but we do know that Skeeter helped to put the pep and push in all our teams. As an all-round athlete and pop- ular fellow. he can not be beaten. We all wish him success at college and in the years to follow. ALDUS GOENS Base ball '17. Both practical and good, what more can be said qfman? ' Aldus is so shy of the girls that you hardly know he is about unless called upon to recite. He is not at all backward around the boys, however. You can tell by looking at him that he has set his mark high. Ambition is a fine thing, so do your best, Aldus, we're with you. LUCILE HAINES Glee Club, Annual Stall'. A quiet n.'iv.d is a great blessing We will all have to admit that Lucile seems very quiet on first acquaintance, but after you have known her, we find that she is fond of fun in a quiet way. Her social activities are nit confined to the school alone, as everyone knows. RALPH HAHN iBuddJ Rhetoricals '17, '18, Orchestra '18, Sccie- dad Castellana '18, '19, Sec'y.-Treas. Socie- dad Castellana '19, Annual Staff '2O. Artists are bornvnot made so 'it has been said And I have come to think allartisfs are rzotclead Ralph, throughout hi: four years in G. H. S. has proven himself equal to many tasks. He is a good cartoonist, besides being inter- ested in art of all lines. '1 lie class of '20 ex- pects much of him, for thatlie has talent you can see from his drawings in this book. IRWIN HANGEN Freshman Basket Ball, l'lniIograf,hian '20, Staff. The farmers are the jbunclers of cinilizatiofz. Irwin is a worthy representative of the Commercial Course. He is going to be-I know not what, but anyway, it will he sm me- thing that G. H. S. can be proud of. Here's wishing you luck, Irwin. HELEN HOFFMAN Cream Girls Glee Club '17, '20, Basket Ball Team '17,'20, Rhetoricals '17, '19, Double Octette '18, '19, Story Tellers Club '19, Sibylline Club '19, Senior Octette, Philographian '20, An- nual Staff, Senior Class Play. There is no art to find the mi'nd's construc- tion 'in the face. She is well known in G. H. S. for her tal- ent in talking and writing poetry. If she can't talk sense, she talks nonsense, which is surely a great lift. She is always on hand to enter into any athletics, and her voice may be heard at every school game. OBED HOVATTER Sibylline '20, Philographian '20, Annual Staff '20. Men offew words are the best men. ' Obed walks about the halls with that calm collected stride of his in such a way as to make us refiect on our unseemly frivolity. Still he can smile on slight provocation. He is a good, steady, hard-working student, too, and we'll not forget him when school days are over. RUTH HU BER fDutchj Philographian Society '20, Glee Club '20, Octette '2O. She goes on her way rejoicing Ruth is a lively girl full of pep and fun. She believes in havinga good time while get- ting an education. Sometimes she does not exactly have her lessons, but she is so clever in make-believe that the teachers seldom End it out. Outside of her t'blue Mondays she gets her lessons allright as her host of friends can vouch for. So score one for Ruth. LEAH JEFFERIS Palestine '17, '18, Greenville '19, '20, Black Basket Ball Team '19, Capt. Senior Basket Ball Team, Rhetoricals '20, Sociedad Castell- ana '20, Philographian '20, Senior Class Play, Annual Staff. It is the 'mind that makes the body rich It is our daily work that counts. This ap- plies to our friend, Leah, as well as the rest of us. Her two years here have shown her to be of sterling qualities, while her pleasant disposition and democratic manners have won her a host of friends. We have never heard her say what she intends to be, but we have no doubt that it will be something G. H. S. may well feel proud of. JESSE JONES Ansonia H. S. '17, Orchestra, Literary So- ciety, Athletic Association, Jettysburg I-I. S. '18 and '17, Orchestra, Literary Society, Rhe- toricals, Mathematical Club, G. H. S. '20, Athletic Association. , He'sl'1'ttle, but, oh, my! Jesse comes all the way from Gettysburg every morning. We wonder if his quiet man- ner has been caused by his surroundings. Al- though he has only been with us one year. he has proven his sterling qualities as an all-a- round good fellow. ALICE KIMMEL Girls' Glee Club '17, Rhetoricals '17, 18, An- nual reporter '18, Sibylline Club '18, '19, '20, Secretary Sibylline Club '18, Sociedad Cas tellana '18, '19, Pres. Sibylline Club '18, Phil- ographian '20, Pres. Philographian '20, Story Tellers '19, Annual Staff '20, Senior Class Play '20. With. Delfes Convefrsing Iforget all time. Alice is the kind of girl who can do any thing from translating Virgil to handing a bouquet to Pres. W. and do it well. She does not strive conscientiously to be charming, she just naturally is. ROSCOE KRIEDER QBoscoej Franklin High School '16, '18, Senior Rhe- toricals, Philographian '20. Could I love less, I would be happier. Are you agood face reader? Well, if you are you can see that Roscoe is always ready for fun. He's good in his studies, too. We can not learn what he intends to be, but have decided that he would make a good preacher or dentist. Please decide for yourself which is the more suitable. SIDNEY LOHMAN qsidp qricky Sophomore Class Treasurer '18, President of Spanish Club '20. Sibylline Club '20, Phil- ographian '20, Students Council '20. All the world loves 0. lover. Sid is our champion mile-a minute talker. But unlike most people given to volubility, he says some thing when he talks. Sid electri- fies his audiences by his words and the voice be uses in expressing his ideas upon electric concerns. We feel confident that he would make a good electrician if he continued with his studies along that line-. MARGARET MARKWITH meg Peggy Redl Basket Ball '17, Rhetoricals '17, '18, '20, Sibylline '18, Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, Story Tellers '19, Philcgraphian'20, Pianist of Boys Glee Club and Octette '20, Orchestra '20, Senior Class Play '20. Men, not measu res, lzure always been my mark Peg, with her golden curls, has alwayS proven a valuable asset to our class, by mak- ing herself indispensable to both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Not only in music but all dramatic lines does she excel, and G. H. S. can well feel proud of such a talented person, IRENE MARSHALL Basket Ball Team '16, Silence is cz peryeci' herald Qt'-joy h Don't you ihink she looks serene? '1hat's because see knows the four years at G. H. S. have added greatly to her supply of gray matter. She surely attends to her studies and get's good grades. Are you one of hi-r friends? Well, if you are not you don't know what you have missed. J. E. MARTIN 4.1. shui-typ Capt. Orange Group '17, Basket Ball '19, '20, Philographian, Foot Ball '20. My only boo ts, were z4'omen's looks, And follies all flzey'z'e taught me. J's achievements speak for themselves, and are sensational to say the least. lt would be be hard to count the times he has turned the tide on the gridiron as well as in the basket- ball games. HARRY MERGLER Freshman Rhetoricals, Group Football, Group Basket Ball, Group Base Ball '17, '20, Philographian '20. I sag not much, but I flzink more. Harry is good in all his studies and if it had not been for an accident, he would have finished in three years, He is fond of arguing and his deep base v ice may be heard quite often in some heated discussions with a class- mate. HELEN MILLER Rhetoricals '18, Spanish Club '13, '19, Sib- ylline Club '17, '18, '19, Story Tellers Club '19, Philographian '20, Staff '20, Glee Club '20, Senior Class Play. In thy jhce I see the map Qfhonor, truth and loyalty Helen is the charming coniidente of our class. She knows our trials and troubles, and never once does she tell a secret, entrusted to her care. She is as popular as she deserves to be. in fact some people are quite dippy over her. LOREN MILLER North Star '17, '18, Freshman Class Presi- dent '17, G. H. S. '19, '20, Sociedad Castel- lana '20, Glee Club '20, Octette '20, Thou stzyest an undisputed thing in such a solemn way Loren seems very quiet to those vxho do not know him well, and proves the truth of the axiom, A flow of words is no proof of wisdom. ETHEL MILLER G. H. S. '17, '16, '20, Ansonia '18, Rhetor- icals '18, Philographian '20. She hath a sweet and kindly nature. We thought that we had lost a very win- some girl when Ethel went to Ansonia, and we certainly wereglad to have her return. Her beauty and her cleverness, combined with her winning ways, make one of our classes m ist popular girls. GERTRUDE MIDI-:R qoero Vice-Pres. Freshman Class '17, Basket Ball '17, '18, '20, Sibyllire '18, Story Tellers '19, Philographiar '20, Sociedad Castellana '20, Secretary 1st Semester, Students Count 11 '20, Vice-Pres. Student Council '20, Rhetoricals '17, '18, Staff Reporter '19, Stalf '20, Senior Class Play. You know her but to love her. Gert may well be said one of our most attractive girls. She is very competent and her ability in the art class is well worth con- sidering. BEULAH MILLS Ansonia '17, '18. Ansonia Literary Society '17, '18, Chorus '18, Greenville '19, '20, Phil- ographian '20. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever The devilish twinkle in her eye, and her giggling have proven her good nature, and this is one reason why we all like to have Beulah about us. Although talkativeness is usually considered an asset, it has proven a great annoyance to Mr. Metzcar, and Beulah has often had to mhange her study hall. REBA MORGAN Wayne H. S. '17, '18, '19, Basket Ball '17, Pianist '17, '18, '19, Sophomore Class Presi- d2e0nt '18, Orchestra '17, '18, '19, Greenville A very dignified lady We are sure the Seniors of Wayne High School have missed this curly-haired girl who came into our midst just this year. She en- tered into our school spirit from the start, and We hope she has enjoyed her last and only year with us. JOHN NEVILLE Basket Ball '17, Sociedad Castellana '19. He trembled when a maid drew near. John is quiet butnot secluded and it can be said that he can be trusted with responsibil- ity. fTake Buchanan's confectionery for exarrple-.J Put him at any job and he will put his right foot foremost. HOPE PEARCE Staff, Story Tellers Club '19, Philographian '20 Blushing is the color of virtue Hope is a very conscientious person, and I think We might say that her motto is, Do it Well or not at all. Her bright red hair might be an indication of a temper, but we never see it displayed. 1 P w . V 'Nw'-' ,, J ,. 'f , ,. . .Q fam-ff: 1 gl '23 'TW' Hl3'.J'1'- ,.. 1151 . .X A I , I 1 ,.fv. ' r - 'T' . X f'- 'v I Vw t f mm! 'Jia 1 Inn' 3 I EDWARD P11.L1oD may fPillyJ qeiusy Interclass Basket Ball '17, '20, Varsity Basket Ball '19, Base Ball '19, Cheer Leader '20, Philographiau '20, Rhetoricals '20, Boys' Glee Club '20. Annual Staff, '20, Senior Class Play. A light heart lives long. Pilly has been full of school spirit since the beginning of his High Scnool days. Those of us who attended the foot ball and basket ball games will always remember what a peer- less cheer leader Filly was. He is also at home on the stage, where he can play equally well the part of hero or that of villian. FREDERICK R. PLACE fDadl QFredj Sophomore Preside-nt'18. Senior Octette '20, Orchestra '20, Sibylline '20, Philographian '20, Asst. Capt. Reds '20, Rhetoricals '20, Senior Class Play '20. Life is cz jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. Just look who's here f-the most original fel- low that has ever been in G. H. S. What else is he? Bright? Sure thing. Witty? Yes, in- deed. Athletic? Certainly. Clever? Most assuredly. What more do you want? How- ever, we regret to say that Fred has never taken any stock in the phrase, Mum's the word. MAX RAY BURN Sibylline Club '18. Blessings on the little man. Max is not as solemn as he looks by any means. His sense of humor is very near the surface and bubbles over continually. We wonder if that innocent stare helps him to get his lessons. If it does it wouldn't hurt if some more of us had it. Max is the youngest boy in the class, too. Do you really think he looks it? LILLIS RIEJLE Annual Staff '20. A sweet and cheery maiden. Lillis is one of our classmates who does not let her troubles take all the pleasure out of life. She is blessed with a woman's privilege of changing her mind which was shown to us very plainly in her Junior year. We think we may well say that she is one of our most at- tractive girls. FLORENCE RIMER Sociedad Castellana '19, Philographian '20, Class Play '20. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, and beauty draws it with a single hair By the looks of her eyes and the expression on her face, you can tell sheis not of a serious turn of mind. Florence, besides being beau tilul, has such a winning smile that no one can help but like her. We predict the high- est position we can think of-that of a home- maker-for her in the very near future. PAULINE ROBBINS Philographian '20, Rhetoricals '20, Senior Play. Whence is thy learrzing? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the 'mwidnzfglzt oil? Pauline is certainly one of our most compe- tent Senior girls. Her work in the Nu1se's Training Class readily surpasses that of the rest and it is predicted that she will make a very capable nurse. But one can not think of Pauline, without thinking of her mental abil- ity. ROSELLA FLORENCE SARVER lRosyJ Sibylline '18, '19. My heart is jixed, Rosella's talent lies along the domestic lines, which will prove a great asset to herin the near future, if all reports are authentic. Everyone notices her style and attractive manner, and considers George quite fortunate. CLARENCE SCHMALENBERGER lDutchl Varsity Basket Ball '18, '19, '20, Captain Gray Group '19, '20, Philographian '20, Glee Club '20, Senior Uctette '20, Secretary of Senior Class '20, Annual Staff '20, Senior Class Play. She loves 1: e, she loves 'me not. Did you ever hear Dutch laugh? It sure- ly comes from a jolly youth who has pep for every thing. barring lessons, but even then he manages to get through somehow. Dutch is a fellow who has the ability to turn many a weary hour into joy through his clever jokes. We shall also remember him for his melodious voice, and his splendid work in basket ball. HELEN SELL MAN Palestine H. S. '17, Literary Society '17, Basket Ball '17, Paleszine and Hollansburg Contest '17, G. H. 5. '18, '20, Sibylline Club '18. Such. rligmity hath she, such gentle mien. Helen goes about with that sunny smile which goes well with her disposition. If we could all get her grades maybe we could af- ford a sunny smile too. Idon't know though, it just seems natural lor some people to look blue. but confidentally, between you and I, l believe Helen is right-a few more smiles and a few more grades would help us all. LENA SELLMAN Palestine H. S. '17, Literary Club '17, Bas- liet Ball '17, J. H. 5. '18, '20, Sibylline Club '18. Lozly my qu'z'et'ness shall make me great, my lzunzbleness exalt me. 1 have often noticed tliatit is not always the person who makes the most noise that get's some thing done. Lena evidently believes that she is in school to be seen and not heard, yet you can rest assured she has her lessons well. We wish we had more like you Lena, perhaps we would have alittle quieter school. MILDRED SHEFFLER Ansonia '18, Glee Club '17, Basket Bail '17, Greenville '18, 19, '20, Sibylline '18, '19, Philographian '2O. A dainty little lady and most sweet. Sweet, lovable and quiet Mildred! Here is the girl who has captured the heart of Ros- coe. Although she has only been here three years, she has made many true friends. What more can be said of any girl? OLIVE SHULTZ A sweet expression is the highest type of feminine lovliness. We might easily say that Olive's motto is, Giggle and the class giggles with you, for this is assuredly what happens when anything occurs that appears to her humorous. During her four years in G. H. S., she has studied diligently, and we predict that she will make a success ir. the business world. JOHN SC. SKIDMORE Orchestra '16, '20, Philographian '20, Fresh- man Rasket Ball '16. A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds I1 is biz. The Skidmore boys must have inherited the musical talent, at any rate, it runs in the family. John certainly is not going to let his brother get ahead of him, at least, not in school. Well, we're with you, John. You are too good a fellow to forget about. ROBERT SKIDMORI-I Orchestra '16, '20, Philographian '20, He wins his way by diligence Bob is our far-famed violinist, which shows that they do more than raise corn on a farm. He is a good all-round student, but I think that Chemistry and Botany are his fav- orite studies. Still that does not prove any- thing. He may be a Greek teacher before he gets through. Who knows? ERNEST SMITH fLazarus Lazy Philographian. By the work one knows the worknzan Appearances are often deceiving. Many think Ernest is one of the meek unassuming kind, but they have never heard any of his clever and original jokes, or they would change their minds. He has managed to stear clear of the girls and yet I can not imagine him as one of our future bachelors. How about it Ernest? RUTH SNYDER Story Tellers Club, Senior Rhetoricals. 'Tis better to be small and sh ine than to be great and cast a shadow What a ine pal she is! If you need cheer- ing up, go to Ruth, But please don't use slang as it is not at all to her liking. We wish we had her happy accomplishment of appear- ing so very innocent after some particularly mischievous prank. DALE STOLTZ Gettysburg '17, Basket Ball '17, Greenville '18, '19, '20, Basket Ball '19, '20, Football '20, He holds the eel ofscience by the tail. Dale is our tall football man. He is hard to beat in any athletics or studies for that matter. H+- is not one of the loud boastful kind, but he knows what he knows just the same. We are hoping that Dale will make a farmer, still, who knows, he may be a presi- dent some day. IRA SWANK Rhetoricals '17, Glee Club '20, Octette '20, Sociedad Castellana '20, Philographian '20, Staff '20. Most of the eminent men in histo y have been dinzinulifve in stature. Ira is small, but also was Napolean. He has the real G. H. S. spirit of love for work. To his friends he is a pal ever ready to be assistance in school Work or in social diver- sion. lf you are not ranked as one of his friends you have certainly missed a rare priv- ilege. THELMA THOMAS ITimJ Arcanum '17, Literary Society '17, Green- ville '18, '19, '20, Sibylline '18, Orchestra '18, '19, '20, Story Tellers '19, Sociedad Castel- lana '19, Class Treasurer '20, Philographian '20, Annual Staff '20, Basket Ball '19, '2O. Treas. Sociedad Castellana '19. Her airs, her marmers, all who saw admired Tim believes in having agood time what ever the costs. This combined with optim- ism, her middle name, has gained her many friends from our class in the three years she has been with us, VERNIE TOWNSEND Basket Ball '17, Capt. of Group Basket Ball Team '20, Foot Ball '19, Base Ball '20, Basket Ball '19, '20. Philographian, Staff. He travels safe who by Love 'is guided Vernie is a fine runner and a good all-round athletic man. He is very quiet in outside ap- pearance, but his host of friends find him a very congenial fpiend. He is a good student and a hard-working athlete, an ideal combi- nation. NELLIE TURNER Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Rhetoricals '17, '18, '20, Story Tellers '19, Philographian '20, Annual Staff '20, Senior Play, Spanish Club '20 A merry heart maketh acheerjitl countenance In school work, Nellie is always there with the goods and we often sit with open mouths listening to her mystery stories. We have invariably found her to be open-hearted and fun loving. She also excels in dramatic work of any kind and if she does not go on the stage it will seem to many that she has miss- ed her calling. SELMA UNGERICHT Story Tellers '19, Sociedad Castellana '20, 'Tis only noble to be good There are smiles of all kinds and descrip- tions, but we have never found any just like Selma's. They are so continuous. She must study in between giggles though, for she always seems prepared for any recitation. HELEN VANATA Annual Staff '20. With countenance demur and 'modest grace Helen has never been known to lose her temper and always may be found very calm and serene. There are many people who envy her, her grades and her ability of being able to recite whenever she is called upon. EVA WEAVER Sociedad Castellana '20, Philographian '20, Staff. Sober, Steadfast and demur Eva can get her lessons without thinking out loud. which is a happy accomplishment not attained by some. She is seldom heard from unless called upon to recite, and more seldom fails to recite. We feel sure there are quite a few scattered here and there that would gladly exchange their grades with her. P 3 7 VELMA WEISENBARGER CV Suziej Philogruphian '20, Sibylline Club '18, '20, Sociedad Castellana '20, Basket Ball '16, '20, Vice-Pres Junior Class '18, '19, Glee Club, Story Tellers Club '18, '19, Sec'y.-Treas. of Story Tellers Club '18, '19, Rhetoricals '16, '20, Annual Staff, Philographian Debating Team, Senior Octette, Senior Play '20. Variety is the spice of life V is one ofthe sweetest girls in G. H. S. In studies as well as in social activities she is always among the first. Her English stories are always so original and interesting, but best of all, we like her poems. They show that we 1-an boast of one poet at least. We are mxpecting you to become famous, V We think you would make a good president's wife, but be sure he is a good president. M AR LIN E W ESTERFIELD fPeskyj Orange Basket Ball Team '17, '18, '19, Sibylline '18, '19, Rhetoricals '17, '18, '20, Senior Class Play '20. A dainty little lady and most sweet Marline glides smoothly through all her studies, but her triumph over the Spanish subjunctive, that second year Spanish night- mare, was marvelous. Her rosy cheeks, blue eyes and light, curly hair have great attrac- tion for young and old. CERES WILLIAMS Basket Ball '17, '18, '19, '20, Sociedad Castellana '18, '19, Story Tellers '19, Sibyl- line '20, Glee Club '20, Philographian '20, Athletic Editor '20, Rhetoricals '20, Captain Basket Ball '19, Class Cheer Leader '19, '20, Senior Class Play. Don't worryfit makes deep wrilnlcles Whenever, during our four years in G. H. S., something was to be done and no one else had the nerve and pep, 'Sheeny always stepped forth and held up the honor of the class, Whether in athletics or in The Fol- lies she shows her marked ability. ROBERT WILLIAMS f Bob J Philographian '20. Trust not too much to my enchanting face Bob is'our class fashion plate. Can any of us forget the ready smile or those wonder- ful curly eyelashes? Dance? Simply inde- scribable. None of us can ever forget his make-up and stunts as end man in our vaude- ville minstrel show. IRENE WILT fBabel Sophomore Rhetoricals '17, '18, Junior Rhetoricals '18, '19, Philogralihian '20, An- nual Stzitf '20, Sibylline '20, Senior Class Play. My n.an's as frue as steel lr'-ne is one of those girls who is usually seen, but not heard lin a crowdl. She has said that she intends to take up domestic workin the near future. Of course, that sounds plausible, but sometimes-we wonder? HARRY WINTERS G. H. S. '16, '20,Philographian Society '20, Sibylline Club '17, '18, Group ljaskel Ball '16, '17, '18. A staifd and quiet 'man You can never tell what he is going to say next. He will generally jump up and start at the middle of what he is going to say and then stop at both ends or no ends at all. But that's not so bad, Harry, as there are some more of us that do the same. Keep on and some of these days you will be at the head of a er--creamery or something. NELLIE WITTERS fNellJ Basket Ball '16, '20, Philographian '20, Girls Glee Clnb. Still she chews a dimes worth six days ofthe week, while lhe seventh she passes with a chew in each cheek Our tall stately Nellie is looked up to by many. She looks only on the bright side of things and her cheery smile is sure to greet you unless she did not get much sleep the night before. In that case you will pardon her I am sure, GILES WOLVERTON mip Dippyj Sibylline '17, '18, Rhetorical '18, Senior Oc- tette, Glee Club '20, Philographian, Annual Staff. How happy could I be with either Were the other dear charmer away. Dippy is arare example of wit combined with sense. This probably'acc0unts for his high standing in his studies. His most character- istic way of expressing emotion is a rippling gurgle. Dip is an exception to the rule that all great singers are large men, for he certainly kept us guessing where those mel- odious tones come from. Zin illilemuriam ROLL HATHAYVAY TRUE CORXVIN 40 Junior Class Organization M President ...... .,.. K lyron H. Kemble Vice President ....... Lloyd Wleisenbarger Secretary ........ Katharine Katzenbarger Treasurer .... ........ R eland Schreel Junior Class History Once upon a time there entered old G. H. S. a little red-haired, freckled-faced boy. He was awkward, bashful, ignorant and green. He couldn't even 'Lsuh on any of the teams. His name was-l92l. However, in his second year he lost a part of his hashfulness and be- gan to show his ability in athletics and music. But, in his third year he is a fine, manly fellow and excels in all activities. He first attended a hig Hollowe'en party at the North Building. He also became interested in a new literary society called the Druids This year l92l does not intend to be beaten on Field Day, so he adopted the slogan Let's Go, and is trying hard tolive up to it. ln the winter he attended a hob-sled party at the home of Lois Lohman and he enjoyed it very much. Lately he went to a wiener roast at the pumping station. 1921 is found to he quite dra- matic and very musical. He is also so active that he is looking for- ward eagerly to the junior and Senior reception the latter part of lX'lay. Soon he will leave old G. H. S. and we are trusting the world to do the rest. Lois BooKER, '2l. 4I K ,ny-., 0 flaw fu..1,, n.' .kigfs-is, 'j- ,'. Ap V 1 jf 'N -, ' 'J . H' 1 4 ,. 1 r 4 s A I , iff - V v x. In 1 - I nf' ' 5 x ' ' V,l,x..s . -'r I 1 I 1. .' ' if ' ' 1 ' -.' xv ,Q A X J a 1 ' ' I E. X115 I 1 r I, 'gg , ' , . Y ' x' A ' 1 A ev, A V, ', 'ff 4, 1 ' I ,4 Y 1. In . u af, V ' 'Il' I w j. A -4 ,Lis .. 1 X . , A . ' . . . - -1, .. . :IS-Q i'f Q-SM 1' ' '- - -ur ' 1 WIUI ., LEE-W: Junior Class Roll Albriglit, Edith Armstrong, Forert Bethel, .loy Boyer Xlary Booker, l,ois Buchanan, Klary Bolieh, Esther Bowman, Esther Brand, Herman Calderwood, Xlary Coville, li bl. Coppock, Dorothy Culbertson, Harry Dunham, Nellie Eaton, Dassie Erisman, Ralph Faust, Hildah Fox, Adah Fox, Opal Fox, Carl French, Mildred Ganger, Robert Glgssner, Bertha Haworth, Harry Helman, -lames Hiatt, Alta Huffman. Bessie Huliford, Vera Hughes, Esther jackson, Earl Johannes, Elnora hlohannes, Helen -lobes, XVilliam jones, losephine Katzenberger, Catherine Keller, james Keller, Ray King, Esta King, Esther Kemble, Myron Kerlin, Doris Kolp, Robert Lamb, Byron Livingston, Emerson Lease. Gilbert Lohman, l,ois Martin, Parl Martin, Robert Meyer, Clara Markwith, Lucile Mendenhall, l,orene Mendenhall, Dorothv Miller, Mary Murphy, Elvin McKeon, lone Neville, Ernest Uelslager, Ethel Pearce. june Reck. David Ree-, .lol.n Rush Harvey Reece, Baulah Ross, Sarah Schreel, Relantl Small, Adrian Steffen, Edward Stephens, George Swartz, Ruth leaford, Arno Thomas, Echo Thomas, Pharbia Townsend, Lawrence Throp, lVlarg'aret Vance, Florence YVarner, Freeman XVeaver, Hazel VVeaver, Laylin XVilson, Norma VViebush. Marbess VVinters. Forest VVinters, Mark VVeisenbar,qer, Lloyd York, Helen Younker, Paul Yost, Paul Young. Thelma Redman, luanita Hughes, Earnest Stoltz, Robert Moeller, Eulitta 42 ,fu 9- 4 K : 7, -anna-Q N34 JUNIOR CLASS Sophomore Class Organization President ...... ........ H arry Beichler Vice-President .... . . . Harold VVeisenbarger Secretary. . . . . .Pauline Holzapfel Treasurer .... . . .Martha Mong Sophomore Class History ln September, 1916, our class, now Sophomores, entered upon High School ca- reer with light hearts, and eager to take up the work of our new and different school life. VVe soon learned the customs and ways of the High School, and entered into our duties with all the earnestness and zeal that we possessed. At the same time we be- gan to realize that we were only a group of simple Freshmen. Many times we were made the laughing stock of the school, but we went about our own business and paid no attention to the rebukes ffred at us by the upper classmen. During all this time, while at lesson or at play, we were happily looking forward to the time, when we would be considered upper clansmen and would proudly adopt the name of Sophomores. NVQ- have now claimed that name and are putting our best foot forward. In our first year of High School lsie, on account of sickness, we were credited with only two social gatherings. This year we have been more fortunate, we have had a Halloween party, which was held in the Memorial Hall and a hob-sled party, after which we were entertained at the home of Vivian Davison. YVe hope to have several other social events before the year is over. Our class is well represented in the High School Orchestra, Camp Fire Girls, Students Council, various clubs, and in all the branches of school athletics. XVe have had representatives in all the group games, as well as on the High School Baseball, Basketball and Football teams. YVe expect the athletes of our class to do great things in the future, for our football and basketball teams. ln the track meet last, although we did not accomplish anything to crow about, we were able to get several pointers for the preparation of tract meets in the future. YVe feel sure that by the end of a couple of years the Red and Gold will be waving in triumph of athletic ability as well as of knowledge, HARRY D. BEICHLER '22. 45 Sophomore Arnett, Helen Bc-iehler, Harry Benien, l,olz1 llenien, Cleone Bowman, George Briney, Damond llirt, Paul Beuehr, Robert flrand, Clarence Campbell, Goldie Coon, Mildred Coppess, Robert Cole, Dale Clark, Myers Davison, 'firian llemorest, Kendric Dewyer, Robert Dohme, Catherine Drill, Dorothy lfarhart, Fred lfbelinq, Maud liidson, lfraneis lfyer, Xlyra lfolkerih, Harry Folkerth, Helen taught, Thelma lfausf, Aletha Feierstein, Clinard Gessler, Guy Harrison. Martin Harris. Philip Halladay, Carl Holzapfel, Pauline Hapner, Xlary Hughes, Thomas hlenkinson, Robert blennings, Elizabeth Karn, Robert Kern, Harry Klinger, Kenneth Kammons, llertha Kammons, Sylvia Karby Abbie Kuns, Ruth Kurz. lfrances l,amlw, Hazel l,ammers, Howard Landis, liirely Lephart, Dale Class Lorton, Violet l,udy, Walter Lvnch, James Maddox, Violet Mangan, Charles Mathews, YVanda Maher, Catherine Mannix, Marjorie Marker, Helen Lammers, Ralph Mills, Audrey Mong, Martha McGreevey, Joe Neibert, Minnie Overholser, Donna O'Brien, Robert Powell, Qtto Rehka, Glen Rehmert, Chalmer Riegle, Mae Roark, Hobart Runkle, Gertrude Ruhe, Mildred Schafer, Opal Sebring. Ra ph Shepherd. Omar Shiverdecker Loman Siegmunt, Ruby Sipple, Ralph Shultz, Eva Shultz, Treva Smith, Ralph Sneary, lola Snyder, Carl Stoltz, Robert Stubbs. Elsie Stump, Daisy Swinger, Eva Teegarden, Wilkin Ungericht, Nelen Urschel, Blanche Yanata, Lucile Wagner, Mark Roll Weisenbarge r, Harold White, George Wilson, Margaret Warren, Bertha Wise, Belle Young, Searl 46 SOPHOMORE CLASS m.o.aE'Jue U SKIN EM Jsmfm M f I Snmon Qunkle, ,Q Jag, ooo vgni' . 'B 23,24 ' YK' Q '2'- 09s- ..- I CHEM 48 Freshman Class Organization President ... ..XVin. Snyder Vice-President .. .. Lydia Roehm Secretary . . . . .Herbert Turner Treasurer . . . . . Clarence Taylor History of the Freshman Class YVe, the class of 23 r.ahl Entered G. H. S. in the fall of i919 with an enroll- ment of on: hundred and thirty-three students, which is the largest class known in the iistory of the school. Having the will and determination of promising students we soon became accustomed to the daily routine of school life. After a few weeks we were permitted to organize, and the above ofhcers were elected. Our social events to date have been limited to two parties, but we are look- ing forward to a picnic this spring which will probably surpass these. The number of our students which keep 'cup to par mentally, morally, physi- cally and socially is astonishingly large. XVe have reprrsentatives in almost every activ- ity in the High School. Gerald Pieffer and john lXlcOwen did brilliant work on the gridiron, while HAlly Herrman showrd his interest in baseball during that hrst game of the season by dexterously handling the 'ihorse-hide. As to artists we are very for- tunate in ha ing Martin XVogaman and Paul Garrison. YVe enter enthusiastically into the various organizations of the school. Many var- ious girls have joined Camp Fire Girls Club, and the Students Council can boast of five representatives from our class, namely: Dorothy Crisler, Alice Strait fSecretary of the organizationl, George Busby, Dick john and myself. To this organization we owe our present success which we have acqu-red through close observation of its regu- ations. The ambition which we cherish most is to see the time when students of G. H. S. will doff their hats to Hpeacock blue and silver gray, the class colors which we have chosen. So in the future we are going to take more stock in the Ugold mine of increased capacity for knowledge which will make us more efhcient and loyal subject UF the U, 5, A, XVM. SNYDI-IR '23. 49 Freshman Class Roll Albright, Lucile Baily. Nancy Bass. Flossie Bethel, Mae Baker, Beatrice Beutler. Clarence Booker, Galen Black, Harry Brown, Odella Bolinger, Donovan Brand, Oscar Breaden, Vera Brooks, Claude Byrd, Annabell Buchy, George Bordmann, Leona Calderwood, A. R. Clark, Alfred Cole, Pierre Clopp, Harley Crisler, Dorothy Coming, Herbert Cox, Luther Dangler, Sterling Delaplane, Earl Deeter, Leona Dickey, Mary Dickey, Ralph Drill, Gladys Dunham, james Eshleman, Velma Ganger, Kenneth Garrison, Carl Hahn, Ruth A. Hahn, Ruth B. Hartle, Myron Hartle, Byron Hawes, Hester Haworth, Mildred Henkaline, Stanley Hoke, Esther Hoyatter, Rufus Hamilton, Lawrene Hufford, Fern Hufnagle, Paul Hupman, Mildred Higgens, Victor Hughes, Ruby Hyer, Lowell 4 Herman, Aloysius Horlacker, Gladys Hathaway, Tillman Hupe, Susan john, Dick Keck, Seward Keefauyer, Mary Lephart, Harold Lewis, Samuel Landis, Margaret Longfellow, Thelma Ludy, Kathryn Lohman, VVilhelmina Lytle, Howard Lyons, Blanche Martin, Eugene Martin, Robert Martin, Lester Menke, Joanna Menke Catherine Mendenhall, Roscoe Mergler, Clarence Meyer, Esther Miller, Marie Miller, Ethelyn Mills, Florence Meyers, Mary McGreevey, Paul McKee, Lucile McEowen, john NlcCabe, Mary North, Leonard Oda, Fairy Oda, Carrie Onkst, Esther ljefllv, 'lihelma Peden, Mildred Petrv, Clinton Peters, Donald Pease, Marie Pierce, VVilliam Pielifer, Gerard Puterbaugh, Bessie Rank, ll'ene Reiber. Gladys Riflfle, Vesta Robbins, Forest Roehin, Lydia Riegle, Ruth Rowe, ily Rhoades, Morris Rush, John Ruh, Helen Ryan, Elsie Schafer. G:-rald Scholl. Mary Sharkey, VVinona Snyder, VVilliam Steffen, VValter Steinmetz, Kathryn Stentzel, Lawrence Stonerock, Gladys Stephens, Ora Strait, Alice Sn der, Wiiiifred Taylor, Clarence Teegarden, Viola Teegarden, Herschel Turner, Herbert Turner, Lavena Unge:icht, James Vanata, Irene VVarner, Ruth Weimer, Treva XVilson, Larimer Wolfe, John H. Weisenbarger, Martha Wilt, Corene Wogaman, Martin Yount, Norma 50 I . romximwr a -Nz: , wa . -Si - .Q ,?fY.1, Q2 ,1 235 2 X-JR? 'A Q I , 'S mwemm-ww A f , . .-.. MQ.. FRESHMAN CLASS f.: VX 1-H ,JA WJ :fi . ,. 1 52 , ,- 9 A 1 Philographian Society Alice Kimmel. . . ....... President Gertrude Klider .... .... X 'ice-Prerident Maurice Bickel. . . ..... Secretary Vera Anderson . . . . .Treasurer The organization of the Philographian Society was one of the accomplishments ofthe Class of '2ll. Only students of the Senior Class are eligible to membership. The name was chosen after much consideration, and means lovers of writings. The purpose and aim ofthe Society is to develop an appreciation of good literature, to do all in its power in co-operating with the fac- ulty in all matters pertaining to better scholarship, to give to its mem- bers greater facility in the use of the English language and to broad- en and augment the literary knowledge ofit's members, The meet- ings are held twice a month, and the program consist of debates, hook reviews, plays, speeches and music. So the Philographian So- ciety of 1920 turns over the responsibility of the Club to the Class of 1921, Wishing them every success in their efforts to increase the use- fulness ofthe Society. Auci: KIMMI-LL, President. 53 PHILOGRAPHIAN LI FER.-XRY SOCIETY . .Y A im my ! . s. 9- FIRST FOOTBALL BANQUET 54 l . 4. - , -C - iiii ,.-1-nl' '1 -N-A-. fi. . , .-' ' ' V. MG. -vff -,. - are ef :-5 he Students Council The Students Council is a new organization in the folds of our High School. As time goes on new conditions arise which must he met with new ideas and this council was organized as a result of one of these conditions. illllis idea was that of de- mocracy and self government: that the students may help to gov ern themselves in their fchool life The government of the lfnited States was founded on the principle that every man should have an equal part in determining how his every-day life shall he conducted. This is going to be the spirit of G. H 5. The students wish Io help to govern themselves and with the aid of the Principal they hope to carry some of the re- sponsihility of the School. The Constitution reads: 'lilihe purpose of this organization is for the moral, mental and physical uplift of our school. ' and it is for this they are all working. The Council consists of each class president and two hoys and two girls of his class who are appointed hy him. The Pri tcipal, wno is also a memher, appoints one other frotn the Senior' Class in order that there xv-.ll he an uneyen number in the vot- ing At the first meeting of the year an election is held when ll President, Yice-Pres- ident and Secretary are chosen .-Xt the meetings. which are held the first and third Fridays of each school month, there are discussions on questions which anyone might think a henefit to the school. The Council succeeded in opening the gymnasium at noon hours for the boys from the country, who have no other place TO go, Two of these fellows were appointed every two weeks to oversee the games that w re played. The bulletin hoard was the work of the memliers of this organization, Xlany other minor things were accomplished and we hope to do much more in the future. The Students Council, being in its infancy this year made many mistakes. hut as time goes on it will strive to correct these. All that has heen accomplished has heen only with the help of Klr. Roehm and Klr. lXIcCool who are willing to make this a a better institution. XVe hope we may look forward to G. H. S. in years to come as a school which is superior to any, in which the students may haxea share in the huild- ing, Bon Klisxtcri, 'IU 55 S N Sociedad Castellana President ....... ...... S idney Lohman Vice-President .... . .Velma Wfeisenbarger Secretar A ..... .... lX flargaret Throp Treasurer . . . .... Blanche Urschel Barcelona, Spain, May 1, 19 ---- Dear Old Chum: Do you remember those good old days of the Sociedad Castellana? Of course the years of 1919-1920 were the best, to our minds at least, we must give most of the credit for our famous to our renowned president, Sidney Lohman. I am sure all the members would agree if they knew it. The Club honestly was a suecess that year. Don't you remember Mr. Ottman saying that it was better than the one the year before? More co-operation, he said. That was a clever program we gave for the Spanish classes, but it was nothing in comparison to our hike. On March BI, a beautiful day, we started and hiked seven miles, if l remember correctly. lf you don't believe that it was a wonderful hike, ask Leonard! Remember those weiners and marshmallows. lt still makes my mouth water to think of them. And, oh, those delicious pickles! The hike evidently was not enough for some of those kids for you know they stayed at Nlildred Ruh's until---well, you know what time they got home. l could go on and tell you, or rather, recall to your mind many other things that happened but l fear you would tire of it. lt was my desire to write thisin Spanish but l thought probably you were a bit rusty with your translating. Your friend, as always, NIARGARET THROP, Sect. de la S. C. 56 Sibylline Club Harvey Rush .. . ..... President 'ill 3 Fred Place ....... .... V ice-President gif S! ...a q i! Dorothy Coppock . . . ..... Secretary I2-E555 I num? Josephine Coppock .... .... T reasurer ll .I- 51. lnasmucli as there were no Sibylline members taking Latin this year, owing to the fact that there are no Cicero and Virgil classes, little interest was manifested in the Club early in the year. How- ever the Caesar students became interested in the customs of the an- cient Romans and with the co-operation of lylr. Gowdy and the old members of the Sibylline Club, reorganized in December. Because of this delayed beginning, so far we have not accom- plished as much as usual, but we hope that by living up to our mot- to, Carpe Dieml' tNever put off until tomorrow what you can do todayl We may accomplish great things during the rest of the year. ALICE K1iv1MEL 'ZO. SIBYLLINE. CLUB 57 .---. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Rfk GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 58 Orchestra There are many kinds of music. One kind includes the serenade of a cat on the back fence to his sleeping GJ household. also the piano music when your little sister is practicing for her second lesson. Another kind is Boston Symphony, Sousa's Band and Greenville High School Orchestra. The G. H. S. Orchestra is famous for many reasons. Its fidders threel Martha Weisenbarger, Robert Skidmore and Charles Mangen lead the others in ' The Tur- key and the Straw and ' Yankee Doodle varietv. Forest VVinters, Harold Weisen- barger and Kenneth Ganger sound the bugle for all our marches hde pep.', i'Katzy and Lloyd Weisenbarger furnish the clarinet obligato, and Fat ' Hel- man is big enough to furnish the alto for the whole orchestra And then we have Bob Ganger's trombone solos with Peg Markwith at the piano. We have wondered why del cate Reland chose such a large instrument and wonder too at her ability to master a huge cello. Mary McCabe her accomplished rival, is much more approp- riate of stature and just as competent. Much credit should be given to Fred Place and Bill ,lobes fat the drumsl for the ever perfect time of the orchestra. Every Tuesday during the fifth period the or- chestra practices diligently so as to be prepared for its requests to play in public. Un- der the directorship of Miss Kelz, 1920 has been a very profitable year. DOROTHY CoPPocK '20. Girls Glee Club From harmony, from heavenly harmony, this universal frame began When Nature underneath a heap of jarring stones lay.---Dryden Properly speaking, it would be appropriate for the Glee Club write-up to start with a song, but since poets are born and not made, this borrowed quotation will have to do It has been said that the fair sex can not work in harmony, but the twenty-seven girls of our High School Glee Club have often produced most harmonious results. Please forgive the pun on harmony. The powers of music are innumerable. It can drive away the clouds, figuratively speaking, and bring the sunshine and it even has charms to soothe the savage breast Benefits received by the girls in the Club this year will not die but will remain with them forever and cause them to go through life with a smile on their lips and a song in their heart. FIRST SOPRANO Ruth Huber Ruth Swartz Lois Booker Doris Kerlin Bertha Kammons Ruth Hahn T.eva Weimer Norma VVilson Alice Strait Lovina Turner Ruth Warner Beula Reece SECOND SOPRANO Treva Witters Lucile Markwith Vera Anderson Joy Bethel Helen York Catherine Katzenberger Margaret Keefauver Dorothy Coppock Helen Folkerth FIRST ALTO SECOND, ALTO Irene Clark Helen Hoffman Ceres Williams Velma Weisenbarger Nlarybess Wiebusch Josephine Coppock Winona Sharkey Annabel Curtis 59 TL, E-Aj-u,n:m , ,, .I ,ei Boys, Glee Club TPINOR I BASS I lra Swank . Loren Miller Dunkle Clarence Schmalenberger ar Ox Fred Place Freeman Warner Edward Pilliod Bob MST Forest YVinters James e man TENOR ll BASS II Harry Beichler Harvey Rush Robert Minnich John Reed Giles Wolxf'erton ,, Bob Ganger PIANIBTS Karl Holladay Margaret Markwith Robert Ienkenson Helen York Music is the thrill in education, not a thrill on education, there- fore, a musical organization, especially one composed of boys, is a valuable asset to G. H. S. In the past, Boys Glee Clubs have not faired well for some reason or other, so this year the fellows were 'de- termined to make it a go. October 3, 1919, a motley crowd com- posed of representatives from all of the classes assembled in the music room for the try-outs. The manner in Which they Were apportion- ed was very good with a predominence of second tenors. After sev- eral practices the club was prepared to render some pleasing num- bers, but as no opportunity presented itself, they have never appear- ed in public as yet. FRED PLACE 60' M The Mystery of a Great Man. Nellie Turner '20 ?S-- DVVARD PILLIGD, famous cheer leaper of G. H. is S., was in trouble. There was no use in arguing the uuestion pro or con, for it was plain to the eyes of i'fi 1 Q, i everyone, that something had occurred in his young l in life which had made him act quite queerly. The stinging cold wind sighed and moaned as if it too had trouble. People hurried home to a crackling fire and a warm supper. The stamping of cold feet, the rubbing of hands, the blowing of red noses, the sharpening of sled runners for the predicted snow fall, the clinking of ice skates, the minute inspec- tion of the thermometer and the following grumble, the sighing of the trees for summer, the rattle of the window panes, the slamming of doors and the dark grey sky further explained the condition of the weather. The frost elves hurriedly painted the windows and scam- pered away. The movie manager. from his window looked at the empty street with disgust. YVith sorrowful eyes he carried in his 77215 V i- A - :- We wil i lil' 1 ig l 'Wil tk l ' 'ff' 'wi i v. Mary Pickfordu posters and deprecated the blustering night. A cold fearsome gloom enfolded Pilly,,' a gloom too chill for any thermometer to register. He never went to a movie. It was whispered in the High School halls, among the femi- nine Sex, that some great acci- dent had befallen our renowned cheer leader. He did not make a pretence of trying to be socia- able, but would wander past his friends and never say a word. The girls could prove this state- ment, for, had Pilly not passed them within two inches, neither looking to the right or left, with his eyes fixed in a per- petual stare upon the sidewalk. ll I 'IPM ii! lllul f W , e 5 '!!:',l'11' ' + 'sl 41 ' ' f Q s fix fnx l Qillzll, V ll it ll l 0 . I Qs' i ,- 'f .- -- if - -N, . . ,,. w ill T X . A ' LS. G ' 93,5 Gao! 'tj 2 4 L L' ff - if .-fe- -A . -3 1' .1 Q. ' 51 B 0 ,jus wiv I .KQV kgigfb vb a,04,f .r ' gg Q 05' - v rl Ilivht K if : 9 ' ' 11 Q ' A31 Q x- Q ' W31 1 ' + 8 ,, -. iw X' . J Did they not run two whole squares in order to repass him and have him repeat the very same thing again. It was amazing! The truth, of course it was the truth. Something was desperately wrong. The most careless eye could see the great change in his appear- ance for he was pale and thin, and according to the gossip of the school, he had been frequently seen gazing into empty space. His presence reeked with mystery, while he seemed to be passing into his second childhood. Everyone talked of it, and any possible rea- son that could be mentioned for his peculiar acting was debated anew. Fred Place, a thoughtful lad, voiced his opinion of the fact, that his aiilicted classmate was financially embarrassed. or perhaps his girl had dished him. Could it be money matters? Dear me, no! Didn't he work at Crisler's Sweets and Eats? Besides he had no longer kept up his social duties. He did not care to talk nor hear any one do so, but sat in his front seat and gazed into infinity. Even the teachers noticed it, for it was singular that he paid such excellent attention and answered all questions asked him. lf a ghost had risen and walked, the amazement of the High School could not have been greater than when it was known that Edward had cancelled an order forasuit. Think ofit, Edward Thom- as Pilliod, the mold of fashion and the glass of form, cancelling an order for a suit. Not that he need a new suit. Heavens. Nc. for never before was he known to cancel an order for a suit. VVhat had happened? lfthat grand old building G. H. S. could never be- fore hoast of a mystery, it could do so now. for this wasa mystery ap- parently too deep for the human brain to solve. Another reason which verified the belief that he was an altered man, was that he took no interest at all in the coming Christmas holidays, as he had bought no presents. This was good evidence that all was not well with Pilly. The only thing the Senior class was aware of was that the best cheer leader ever produced by G. H. S. was in trouble. Then one day the great mystery was solved. The knot was cut. Nlr. XVheeler, coming into his room found Edward in his usual con- dition, his hat pushed back from his forward, still staring, not into empty space, but at a newspaper upon which large black headlines were visible: Greatest Phenomenon in World's Record End of the Worlcl December 17, l9l9 Beware! 62 Summer Is Done. -'lf0l1Q' 161' 'Zi'!11'.l'1'1A', 111111 11p 161' 6111, T611g0111Q1111-01111111111'f 111 1611 11111: ZV111111'1 Jj10iL'1f1u' 111'1' IIJUIIIIKQ' 61f1' 15111, 111111 11111, 101' f111111111f1' 115' IIIUIII7. .1 w01116'1j111 Lff01:1'-11111 1611 Ill-1' 1171111 611jqf lllflf 611061 1k 161' 511115 L1111-iw 111'1111v1'11g X757-IJ 111111 161111, F01' 1101? 161' 11111111111 Ill' 110111. -XYICLMA YVEISENBARGER, ,2U. ., 1 'Qflzfffi 7? , LA , -1 1K ,i'? k ,gn A , .5 -'Eff-2 ,.,,: x 1 1 -We ' 5 , 4 1 ' ' EJ-?i 'f' 'S' f 1 Park Drive A Gathering Cyclone. P1'1'1'611111'1' 11 13' fbt' 111011111'11gf Qffhr' 1511111 fhclf 101111111 I0 111'1'111', I1 111111' 61' -fullff 161' 1110111711111 111'0j1j11'11g 01 161' 111111 I 61'111', T611 66116 l,f1f'l1.l'!llft,Q4 66011111 1r1'1f111 11111y1'f1111j' 1011111111 111111 1611 -1511111 1511111 011 111111 011. I1 112111111 16111 1111 fbi: 611111111'11g f6l11lQTJ' 01 611' lI6.f, 1'1'0u'11111g ,fnofflllfy ,-I g611J11v p61v 0f11q6111111q 11111111 0,t7l' iL'11601lf 11 J0111111. T6ex11'1117L111 7.01114 llfflf 1'11111611' M1111 10 J61161' 161' iwjv g1'0111111, 1-11111 161' QU11111 1011111 011 111111 011. T611 111111661 bfflff 111111 610510111X 1111 111'1' 111'1'111'61'11 111111 110u'11iL'111'1 IV616' 1'111'6 111111 1111 101.16 .r1111'16'11xQ'111'1' 1006 10 161' ic1'.f1 lcqhllff W 116 TUhl'l'11.l1Q', 11101111111q, 60'LU6l11Q, 161' 1lv1'1011e kQ'1Ifhc'l'J'xf1IJ'f- 111111 1611 1011111 f61'11'6f 011 111111 011.! HELEN I-IOFFMAN, '20, 1 11111, 63 John artel, jr. F COYRSE, all men die. and people as a rule soon forget about the deceased, but this was not the case with Mr. John Mar- tel of Hanover. The city of Hanover was not too large but that a stranger could easily be seen, nor was it so large but that a per- son usually was known all over the town. When something extra- ordinary happened, it was talked about by everyone. People did not talk about Mr. Martel because they knew a great deal about him, but because they knew almost nothing. They knew that he had lived in Hanover for years, they knew that he was rich, and they knew that he never went anywhere. That was about all. Naturally when he died the people were excited, and although six months had gone by, he was still the main topic for conversation. YYho would get his mansion? Had he willed it to the city? XVhere was his heir? Such were the questions in the minds of the people. Dr. DeYVitt, the physician of hir. hlartel when he was living, was the only one who was ever in his home. He knew about the affairs of the rich man, but was loath to talk about them even to his wife. But what about Mrs. DeWitt? Yes, she was a woman, hence she loved to talk and carry the news. She was a friend to the young people and loved to entertain them. She wanted to find out all she could about Nlr. Nlartel, so that she could inform her friends about him. l'nderstanding her husband very well, she knew that when he wished to tell something he would do so, but that if he did not wish to tell, all the king's horses and all the king's men could not extract one word or atom of information from him. But she was learning his ways still better each day and some times boasted of how she could get him to tell her what she desired to know. Nlrs. DeYVitt Illllst have been skillful in extracting the news from the doctor, for it was not long until Dame Gossip was very busy all over the town. Xlr. ,lohn Nlartel's heir had been located and, more than that, he was coming to Hanover. The father and son had quarreled and so .lohn Nlartel, lr., had never been in Hanover. Then what did Dame Gossip say next? Listen, he was young, handsome, unmar- ried and sole heir to the Martel estate. He was to arrive some time in ll une. The debutantes of Hanover talked of nothing else and soon there was a jealous spirit among them. Hilary -lane Drew, aged sixteen, dreamed about -Iohn, lr., and anxiously awaited his arrival. Doro- thy Long, who had seen seventeen gay summers and jolly winters, wondered how she could arrange to meet him. Phoebe Rike, the beautiful brunette, aged eighteen, was sure of him. Priscilla Lowell, the pretty little blonde, also eighteen, who simply could not get a beau, lived in hope. 64 However, the question of meeting him was soon settled, for Mrs. DeWitt sent out the cards inviting a number of young people to her home the evening following his arrival. Time Went on until half of june was gone, and then one Wed- nesday the papers announced that blr. .lohn Martel, lr., would ar- rive on the midnight train that night. Dr. DeVVitt also had received Word to that effect. Thursday night would Witness the long looked for event. About six o'clock that evening the home of the Drews was a scene of action. Mary -lane was the daughter of a rich banker. Their home was beautiful, a magnificent brown stone mansion, sur- rounded hy shrubbery and Howers, which added to its beauty. Mary jane was the idol of this home. Mrs. Drew was particularly inter- ested that her daughter marry well, and lately had imagined her the mistress of the Martel mansion. Mary .lane had bought a new dress for the occasion. Blue silk was the color which matched her pretty blue eyes, just as the line lace and hand embroidery suited her dainty hgure. Nora, her maid, dressed her hair stylishly and at last, after an hour and a half of much fussing and primping, she was ready. In a simple little bungalow Dorothy Long was before the mir- ror, a magnet drawing her. Her shining red hair was in perfect orderg every fold in her white dress gleamed straight before she would leave the glass. Finally she emerged from her position before the mirror into the presence of the family. Then, after many flattering speeches, she hastened to the DeWitt home. Remember, Sis, said Phoebe Rike's brother Charley, at the Rike home, when you move into the mansion that I'm your broth- er still and l'm coming to see you. too. l'll promise to take off my overshoes so I won't track mud in. But you shouldn't care for that, why you'll have a maid to do the sweeping and dusting. My! you'll get lazy sitting around all the time talking to John, Don't be so foolish, Charles, answered Phoebe, pretending to be angry. But really she was sure that John hlartel, Jr., would select her, for she was known in Hanover as the beautiful brunette. lf oo has ice cream ev'y meal, l'll tum, lisped four-year-old Sue, Phoebe's baby sister. Such nonsense, muttered Phoebe, rising to go. lNfIother, be sure that the furniture is straight when l come home. lt might be we. Then Phoebe left. At the Lowell cottage everything went wrong with Priscilla. Mrs. Lowell was very proud of her daughter, the pretty blonde. Only one thing was lacking and that was money. Few persons in Hanover knew this though, because Nlrs. Lowell was very clever in hiding it. YVhen she failed to get the hat, suit, or dress, which she told the neighbors she was sure of getting, she gave very good ex- cuses. lt would not be in style long, or it wouldn't pay, or would not fit, or the material was not the best. She usually had something 65 to say about the people of the town and was always finding fault. Her one ambition was for Priscilla to get married. None of the young men of the city suited Priscilla, so she said, but in truth Pris- cilla had inherited some of the traits of her mother and, although she would have been glad for the friendship of some of the fellows, they did not seem to care very much for her. Secretly this worried Xlrs. Lowell, but then her great hope lay in john Martel, lr. Don't talk too much tonight, dear, advised Mrs. Lowell. Act refined and lady-like and be sure and don't let on that this dress is made over from one of your aunt's. Aw, let her act natural, broke in lack, Priscilla's brother. He won't fall in love with her any way. How could he? Bah! Time will tell, replied Priscilla, and having taken the last look into the mirror, she too made her way to the home of the De- Wins. The DeYVitts lived in a cozy little bungalow. Climbing roses were in full bloom at each end of the porch which faced the neatly- cut lawn. Upon arriving at the home of Nlrs. DeWitt the girls found this lady nervous and pale. What could be the matter? She glanced hastily at the door, while she tried to talk to the girls in a natural tone. At last footsteps were heard outside the room. Within there was a rustling of dresses, a fixing of hair, and much posing. Each girl looked eagerly towards the door. In walked Dr. DeWitt and Mr. -lohn Martel, lr. l ll He was fifty years old, bald-headed, short, fat-a widower with six children. IRENE MARSHALL. 32 H In An Qld Trunk OUR mother is dead, rasped Madam Zenda, the noted for- tune teller. I sees you has in your home a trunk, which used to belong to her. In this here, there are many things which was her's and her mother's and, most important of all, some valuable papers. Don't destroy 'em, because some day they'll prove of great value to you. Now, dearie, may God bless you. Virginia Brady, a beautiful girl of nineteen, was thrilled through and through, as Madam Zenda finished her fortune with this uneX- pected news. Her large black eyes grew bigger, as she let her im- agination run away with her. She had a mental picture of a trunk full of beautiful dresses, probably a few magnificent jewels, and then -some papers. She had read of such things! In books the papers often told of money concealed some place, of wills, or of some rich relative, and the stories all ended with they lived happily ever after. 66 Oh, maybe there would be enough money to get that beautiful twenty-five hundred dollar fur coat she had seen that morning, or Would she rather have that platinum and diamond pin? Of course. there would be enough for both, and a Stutz roadster, too. In this way she planned the disposal of the money she was soon to get. Her father bought her everything she wanted, butshe thought it would be wonderful to have thousands of dollars all her own. In her excitement she nearly hit a child on her way home, but after what seemed to her an eternity, she rushed into the drawing room, there she found her stepmother. The latter proved to be as excited as Virginia when she heard the story. I am sure she knowsf, con- cluded the girl, because she asked me about Harry, Bob, llames, Ruth and Mary. But, Virginia, dear, Mrs. Brady said. 'LI know of no such trunk around here. The trunks in the store-room are empty. lam sure of that because we used tnem all when we went to the moun- tains last summer. That is the only place in which I should know to look. She certainly couldn't have made a mistake though, be- cause she said, 'You know a Harry, a Robert, and a llames, don't you?' and there are Harry Moore, Bob Wiley, and Alames Stephens. You remember the boy who visited .lohnson's last summer. You said she asked you if you hadn't a friend by the name of Ruth, and also one by the name of Mary. You know Ruth Crane, whom you used to play with in Cincinnati, and Catharines first name is Mary, isn't it? Then, too, she said you're going to take a trip, and you're going to Detroit next week. Oh, I'm sure she can't be mistaken. We must search the house.'l M rs. Brady was but a few years Virginia's senior, so she was like a girl friend. They were so interested in their search that they did not notice the time and were still exploring the cellar when Mr. Brady came home to dinner that night. Of course the only topic of conversation was the fortune. Mr. Brady laughed at his wife and daughter, as they were too excited to eat. Hewever, he became serious when Virginia told about the trunk. Yes, my dear, he answered in reply to her question, your mother did leave an old trunk and some other things. I had them stored away up in the attic several years ago. But, father, we have searched the store-room, and all.the trunks are empty, insisted the girl. I don't mean the store-room. Didn't you ever notice the little door in the ceiling of the maid's room? It is a door to our attic, but I never put anything up there we use very much, because it is to hard to get up and down, hir. Brady reassured her. Everything is working out just as the fortune teller said it would. VVe must look through the trunk yet tonight, excitedly exclaimed Virginia. No, remonstrated her father, you must wait until morning as there is no light up there, and l'll have to inet a ladder. 67 Finally Virginia was induced to wait until morning. Very early she awakened her father, and together they went up to the attic. He left right away and she started upon her errand of exploration. This was just an ordinary large attic with a low roof. Over near the one small window was the trunk which was to contain all the marvelous things. At any other time she would have dreaded to have crossed such a dusty cob-Webby room, but she never hesitated now as she saw the trunk. She did take the time to open the Win- dow because she could hardly breathe in the stifling atmosphere. As she opened the trunk, she gave one prolonged Oh-oh-h- There in the till was her mother's Wedding dress, veil and every- thing else that goes with a Wedding. She had thought the papers would be in the top, but then, maybe they'd be in the bottom. She carefully examined all the dresses and other pretty thing as she re- moved them and finally with a great sigh of disappointment she laid the last article in the pile. No jewels or papers! Still, she decided not to care very much, but to try on all the preity old things. She carried them down to her room and enjoyed herself for about two hours. She was rather tall, slender and grace- ful and looked like an old-fashioned portrait. At last there Was but one more portrait-a gray broadcloth--which had been her grand- mother's. It had large pockets and she immediately thurst her hands into them. A squeal of delight followed, for there was a pap- er in the right hand pocket. As she took it out she saw Written on the outside, Don't destroy. Oh mother, she cried, I have found that precious paper at last. She hastily unfolded the paper, and there written in pencil were the Words, Tomato Catsupf' MARY ALICE KIMMEL. dy in . 'fa N 3 ,f,f Sf K - fl I X ,'i-iz lm fl l Auci KIM 5.L. SIMON BU NKLE W ab aq,YH,,,'i 68 Nl-t Wf 'fl-2 Foot Ball. Fighting hard throughout the season like determined beasts after prey, G. H. S. turned out a good team this year. At the iirst of the season our prospects were very discouraging because We only had four or live old men left from last year l 19193. Our tirst game was with Steele High School of Daytong this was all one-sided, but at the same time we learned more real football in that game than in any other one of the season. because we were break- ing in all new men, and they seemed to realize what responsibilities they had upon them. VVe never had in the history of the G. H. S. the spirit that was carried throughout the whole year, as it was this year. We also were rather unfortunate to have a couple of our best line'nen and backfield men injured early in the season. Our line was very lightg it averaged about l45 and our backlield about 148. VVC never hit a team that our line could not hold for the necessary downs. Every man on the team helped iinish up the year in won- derful style. And in closing let it he stated that while our team this season was not quite as successful as teams of formers years, and was not a team ofindiyidual stars, it was made up of fast hard workers and hard players who played together all the time. And that is, after all. what makes a team. 69 1? x.. A A' rfjg, Jill gf L' Nl,-XRTIN, PER1qY Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds - .L a a L . STOTLZ, BOB l tell you now 'twould be a job To find another like our Bob. As End in football he could hound A goal run on most any ground. His eyes alight with sudden Hash- Before us with that ball he'd dash. But though his fame is here most high Around the girls he's-Oh so shy. - MARTIN, J. E. A gallant, ever found in ladies' company. 70 3 i i MINMCH, BOB Oh, 'tis excellent to have a giant' strength 1 kxpmf v x CLARK. M YERS n 9 7 'Rare compound of oddity, fun and frolic X e Gods, how much thlsman dotll ku of football ' H 54 G GILBERT, USKEIQTERH i . ,l ' f ' . ow Q Y, 'Qi V. E T , . i . 7l A 1 , 1 Mx . -A. 1 , 1 U.. 11. ni! 1 ,,, .Lv . ,q!A1,.1 .4 1 1914 17,1 -14. va 1 1 1 Q -1' 1 .' V 1 1,11 jf - 111. , 1 N , 4 1:'- , 1- UQ., ' 1 11 A U 11- e,1,x1. .1 '. x .' '13 ' '. 'fv 'N's4I. Y, 'af' W1-' QVQV1 l P1111 'W g'-'i ' 'H ,, .Tx .1 111, ,NMR ,1 1' 1,f ' 1.11: 1 1 'u'.4I111 A V M 441 w1lu,1 12, , nr XM1 111 1. A..,v1. , 1 - . ,1. 41', 1 I u .1., I- img: , ' ,1 11 J A Inky MV A '1,, 1' . , 1 ' JAY 'g,, , ' 1 'WEIY X 'U' 1 I' Q 1 11 ,1l',!1 nw 5 .IM J 1011 . ,A ne 1 f ' . 161 , 11 U11-1' I, 1.1 iv1 ' ' P 1 1 F , iv wh' 1 1 MW ffl 111. 1 ',' 'N ' 1,1.5f1 .N - 1 .fl H. '!fQ1,-11' r 'CNW 1' hlxr. :mf il .!' g 2 . ,1 ,1- 1'1'u ' N11 . 1,141 Q'v',?iY,' ,1 1 11 WW .V 1 1 1 ,.1. .fi 'A 1 1 1-My Hg 1 H 1 111 4, 51 11 I . , 1 I1, ' -11' 11 lx 11' ,, 1, .F 1 N 1' ,,..' 3 1-nf 1.'l 5 1 ' .wx 1., YI! . A11 H11 1.1! ,' W. lim. X1 U ' 1':1',z.fg?:w ' 1 . ,ct1.,-- H11 , .1 . W, , . b. -1 1,1.., 'N 11.1 . 1 1 , 1. , Nl L1 1 '41 .1 '15 X Ill ' Hi t - ' Y 5 1 1, . 1 1 'T - 'a ,yn 1 'HT 1 I A Y 1 H5 . 1 . I , . . f 44 - I A ,Q ,1 . U I 1 ,1 x 1 E1 1 ' 41 I ,1 I ' Wu, R 1 ' 1g 1 '1 45' ',a,1 1161 ' ' . f , 1 V' 1 'Ly , .,,. , . '5 1,111 'T' 1 , Y 1f':! V, f ls E 44,1 .1 :M -1 if COPPESS, Bos He of lantern jawg who played at football 7! FFOXVNSEND, VERNIE VVitl1out labor, notning prospers - KQLP, ROBERT Inches do not make the man.' l 72 RECK, DAVID Uncomel f cour 3 age, uubeseeming skill. . 533 IACKSON, EARL My mind to me a kin . STOLTZ, DALE gdom is The deepest rive H rs ow with least sound. x l 73 'W J , -,l I I ' 1 FIRST ROW Haworth, End Lephart, Half Pieffer, half Rush, Quarterback Fox, Right Half SECOND ROW Pilliod, Cheer Leader Metzcar, Faculty Manager Wheeler, Coach Bickel, Student Manager THIRD ROW Blackwell, Tackle Place, Guard McEoWen, Center Rehmert, Tackle Brandt, half 74 R T FOOTBAL1' Greenville at Steele. . . . . . Arcanum at Greenville . . . Piqua at Greenville ......... Miamisburg at Greenville . . . Greenville at Troy ...... Greenville at Arcanum . . . St. lVlary's at Greenville .... Greenville at Piqua ........ Greenville at West Alexandria Total ...... R. Stoltz . . . Gilbert ..... Clark ...., Minnich .. . Coppess .... Kolp ....... Townsend Reck ...... P. Martin ..... J. Martin ..... D. Stoltz . . . 1 SCORE G. O. ....134 .....46 .....25 .....33 ....86.,.. ....O .....39 .....22 . . .150 129 Quarters Played .........28 ....36 20 ....3o ....24 ....21 ....3S ....36 ,...35 ....27 ....18 jackson ..... .--- 2 0 Blackwell ..... .... 1 7 Peiffer... 0 Rush .... ---- 1 1 Lephart .... ..-- 5 Haworth 7 Fox .... ---- l 2 Place .... ---- 4 McCowen . . ---- 1 Rehmart .... ---- 9 Winters .... ---- 1 Kemble . . - - - - 1 Brant .... ---- 2 75 THOSE AYVARDED 'iG's Yernie Townsend .... .... B asketball Football Myers Clark ..... .... B asketball Football Bob Stoltz ..... . . .Basketball Football Arno Teaford .... ..... B asketball .......... Bob Gilbert .... . . .Basketball ....... . . . Bob Kfinnich .... .......... F ootball Earl jackson . .... Fivotball David Keck ..... ............. F ootball Harry Haworth ..... . . . Basketball. . . . . . . . . Bob Coppess .... . . . Basketball Football lay Martin .. ............ Football P. Martin. . . . . ,Basketball Football Bob Kolp .... ........... F ootball Dale Stoltz . . . .... Football Ai 'ff , f' fo ini K , tml 7 b fi , in f W 1 6 ' n .I 1. lll' I F 1 X Nix 'WE Il 1, , fe? 1 - A- , 1 -- V QQ: ' A ' 49' 10 2- Lili-i - 76 v'i I 0 A v . .59 dba r Y 3 i T Y 1 ' SSL..-J Basket Ball Never before in the history of G. H. S. has Basket Ball been up to the standard this year. We had real spirit, you might say. which was kept up partly by intergroup games. The inter-group basket ball was a great success. We called them groups because there were three teams from each class-First. Second and Freshman. The names were Blue. Grange. Gray and Red. The games were held every Tuesday and Thursday night after school. These games served to bring out and develope much useful talent for this and remaining seasons. Before we would go into a game our determination was to play a clean game and to win: our motto was: Be a good loser as well as a good winner. We did not defeat many teams. yet do not for- get the fact that in the total number of points we out-scored our op- ponents: not such a small matter. either. This. combined with good sportsmanship and ambition served to help and hold up our school reputation. This year we had to work mighty hard and faithfully to keep up our honor. but we kept in mind Conquer we must and ac- complished more than we dared to hope for, and it was confidence which made the team of 1920 victors in many respects. 77 Nl,-XRTIX. PrRkx ' I The hero of pi , L'1,.aiu-Q. XIEYPQR A lad whose life is one perpetual g Towxsixn. Yrizxir h kethill ind trick In football, HS ' L 1 . XVe heard them yelling. 'Go it Klue: ' And if you think he didn't do it. You should have seen him go right to it I-led shut his teeth and grab the hall- .-Xnd fairly Hy around the hall: He doesn't like the Hero stuff If asked. he'll say this verse is hlutlf' ,l, thousand battles. COPPES. Bos Tis well to have 11 merry heart and to wear l 9. sunny smile. rin.' 78 lm I3 'fliicl rlic lk Kmx, lyxici. v v 1 f . g . SIVULIZ, lima f1ii,i,i,if i , Siu-ctcrn 1 s Swim- :mf liiirn grant, wiiic utliiffic grant iicssfl 'l'lic xwirlfl kiimis little: uf its grczitcstiiiciiw Q .lllli I I, xiffiiaii, ,Kumi 4 i Care will kill Ll cat. Tlicrcfurc. laik lic merry. 79 BASKET BALL SQUAD Players Halves Played Townsend .... ....... 1 4 Coppess .... .... 1 5 Gilbert ..,.. . . 13 Stoltz .... .... 1 8 Haworth . . ,... 14 Teaford .... . . 10 Clark .... .... 1 2 Martin ..... .... 1 5 Schmalenberger . . 4 Livingston . . . 1 jackson . . . 1 i..-.-.. BASKET BALL SCORE i . Greenville at Fairvrew ........ . . Palestine at Greenville. . . . . . .33 4,-, Alumni at Greenville .... .... l 7 - in 'If - Greenville at Pequa ....... .... l 2 ,Q Q' Pleasant Hill at Greenville ...... 34 1 Ansonia at Greenville .... ... 19 Greenville at Ansonia . .... 15 Fairview at Greenville .......... 10 V Greenville Lt Pleasant Hill ...... 18 4 ' Y ' -. Greenville at Arcanum. . .. 32 Arcanum at Greenville .... 14 5t'Hxllsl,HNlaARGrLR Total 4..-.... I r 219 i f at LIVINGSTON 15 ..... ..... O 34 10 24 ZZ 11 12 22 15 31 17 15 ilii 80 E 1 R D, I Jatqefrr , if s' vafgsmi - f G X, 95-gfz, he 1 it t It V' Q ' T - 'till' . 'v ' . 1 'S sf -m fg We L A, ,A .g THE BASKET BALL GROUP The boys of the High School are divided in four permanent groups: Blue, Orange, Grey and Red. Each year they elect new captains who divide up the Freshmen as evenly as possihle. As or- ganized this year each group was represented hy three teams, first, second and Freshman teams, each team playing only against teams of its own class. A schedule of ll games was arrange- far every team, making 36 games in all. A lot of pep was displayed, every team doing its best at all times. The race was close hetween the Blue and Orangeg the Blues winning out in the end by a small mar- gin, thus securing the pennant for the year. FINAL STANDING XV. l,. Pm! Blue ..... .. .13 .... . 13 .... ....0.W Orange .... ...Z0 ,... ..145.. .,..55h U Grey. .. ...W .... .... I B Suu I ' W , Kilo Red .... ,. ., .- Sl DCf iElS 1 V ,,..-'- Bzammas umwwv M - .... N MR El QQ Alil g , x ,lfxxi if K .--,., ....... . ,. ,-. I x iw M lg EW ..... 1-.-L.-1 I I I L..J ' gfflli g-V: 'g L L T fmii, L- U -Qfa: m S? Base Ball. Base Ball is beginn:ng to be a great success in G. H. S. This year we have about fifty fellows working no make the varsity team At our meetings there has always been an unusually large attendance. This year we arefooking forward to the best season in base ball that we have ever had in our G. H. S. At our practice which is held at South Side Park, there is a such a la ge amount of material that it is 1 very hard matter to choose 2- varsity team At present we have lost one game, but this was not due to the fighting spirit of the team. We had only three evenings of practice before meet- ing because the weather was not suitable. We played Versailles at home and were de- feated by the close score of 6 to 5. After this defeat the varsity men have extended their etiorts and have shown rapid improvement in both batting and Helding On April Z we journey to Versailles for a returh gt me and we sincerely hope that when we re- turn we will have a different story to tell than we had after our last encounter. Last year we finished up the base ball season with our percentage up to the 75 per cent mark. Having won three games and lost one. Our first game was with Versailles and we defeated them by a score of 7 to 3 i.: a hard light. On the follow- ing week we lost our pep and were defeated by Arcanu D with but little effort on their part. Score 8 to 3. Next game was the big one of the season. A fast bunch from Piqua were beaten for the first time in Hve years in a hard fought contest, we out- classed the visitors in the last few innings and the score was 12 to ll. Our next game was with Lewisburg at home. As usual they had a good team and played in top form. Score 6 to 5 in our favor. But this year we hope that we shall be able to do even better than we did last year. CULBERTSON, HARRY Oh, Captain HCubby steered his crew, And of his honors never 'Blew,' The roughest teams he'd meet with glee And sail his mates to victory. This Captain of the valient 'Nine' Is filled with quite a spirit Ene- Midst cheers, and e'er the setting sun Each Friday makes a grand 'home run.' 82 'f2V1f6'w- .6-'wa Field Day. F The field meet of l l9l9D was a decided success in every respect. ln theifirst place, the day was ideal. In the second place eyery one, including students and faculty and many patrons, did their utmost to make the day a complete success. Every class was well represent- ed in all of the events and many winners were decided on very dliose margins. Some good records were made, especially in running and Jumping. Ofnthe classes the Seniors won lirst place 'which entitled them to the shield. Sophomores 2nd, luniors 3rd, Freshman 4th, Ofindividual students those winning metals were David Meek- er, Jessie Brumhaugh, George Studebaker, Katherine Katzenherger, Helen York and Sarah Ross. l I ,WXQ I i W S J J S ,. 2f77'7'j 7 f S ta fa ' fag 4, f 5hDhy, , i f. il E'f?:'1:T OTVYIS if ,LEVION EE '7 fl 'ul' W' .,. ,..,. . . '5i---Im '-UL A -:jf ., 0 ' 'l I ,- lm llllllll lll '., -s . :Rss . f lf e f 'W ll I-5392 tai M: ag!, f 'geg's-v- 5?-yi J e Gia- ,, '. ll ' ll ft l llllliillkat . rieiif in ii- uqojg l il . I - W Y - -. I I ,-,. f - , , 'gf '3 ' ggi' l '--6 sf- ox is .ra , 1 - ':- A , ' - ,- 1- V '-'Qs.-.LQ '- D 4i,3gE,ai,Qg X Q. .iWll.. , 'AES I -V lv 1 mb .fi f f jf? if 'ws OFWAR HAffN'1a TRACK TEAM The outlook for track this year is rather hopeful, although at the present time the prospects seem pretty poor. It has been somewhat difficult to get the fellows out and get a line on what they can do, and for this reason we have had try-outs in the Gym We have no one at the pole vault, no disk throwers, no high jumpers hui we are lucky enough to have a few good dashes, and long distance runners. XVe hair: been trying to get a meet with another school, but we haven't succeeded so far. The inter-scholastic meet last year at the Fair Ground xi as 1. great success We are looking forward to that end and we can nudge from what kind of material we liaxe. VVe hope to win this meet. 83 rR: TTi TTL 'T'-it t Th ' fall! W s ' semen Ig it l .-,Q f.5fFi:ff' 1i.us. ' - ' 1 xi' 1 t . ' i'A - f Y 'fits GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls of G. H. S. wishing to iary from the precious years, chose in.er-class games in preference to the group system. Although the practice was somewhat hi: dred by the change of Physica-l Education teachers, the girls enthusiasm and zlass spirit surpassed that of other years. Besides their own athletics, the girls took unbounded interest in the varsity games. The vim of their cheering lead the boys to do their utmost to uphold the traditir ns of old G. H. S. Only two games of Basket Ball have been played up to the present time. The Seniors defeated the Juniors by a score of 13 to 9. And the Sophomores won by the score of 12 to 6. The teams of the respective classes werfrz FRESHMAN Corrine Wilt, Captain SOPHO MO RES Frances Kurz, Captain Laurenc Hamilton Alice Strait Norman Yount Viola Teegarden Eva Schultz Pauline Holzapfel Elizabeth Jennings Catherine Dohme Nancy Baily Ruth Kuntz Dorothy Crisler Vivian Davison Mildred Haworti. SENIOR lUNlOR Kathryn Katzenberger June Pierce Helen York Reland Schreel Doris Kerlin Pherbra Thomas Sarah Ross Lorene Mendenhall Capt. Leah Jefferis, Captain Nellie Witters Thelma Thomas Velma Weisenbarger Helen Hoffman Pauline Robbins Ceres Williams Gertrude Mider 84 1 I 1: 'g, I I I p r M xiii 2 AQQQT: A ,, , . ri n 1 ' fsg1g4,f ... . V I f , -sg i I' , ! 'IH' :IQ f' ' Q iw ' 'S 5 f'1I1 'fi ' I f I ux wf,.'..L, , b mi 4 '.g 1 , 1 Q '7 7? J , if -Hs: - fu - : w x L 4 It 5 M ,im-,ig 1 f J' H' J sh. :I 5 1 , ' Arif - Lt- ' , , Lim ' ' W .' J: -.'.. JN- ' L3 -'H 3:-1 3 ig: 4 X' 35 ab. , ' , -f Q' N- w..,. ' X4-AV' 'i' V .m' V4 - . -,s J A -HA . I . -- Y-. --1,L..f. I ' XY rx E , t L 1 x X uv! ll 1 -5 ' ' , ,. 'A N ,: A if H . A ,vwfl-S, .Z f4??iQ.,, K - S , 71 , i . -11,5 J- ' - -' , . - -'Tr' . ' 1 s' J A - ' ' . 'YIWQ' .5 4 , 4 92- J. if, ., 1231 32552 ' . ' 'J A, .. ' 4- L- : if--Ax .1 ., AX-3-ww.qQ A -- ' ' f - Y:'1-- ff+f11f'1K 'w4,X3Ss'-.v 'xt -Y , - - . 91 I , . ' '-+'f.s+:2f:X ' ' , 'Qrklfh ' ' 1 gi rv :i ll ' ' A 1- uk . , 85 1 ' ... H... 1 -x,C 'N . P I W ' W3 4 A i'5'if'f-375' W A ew MJ N ' W SX, W ' 3 G P j 3Wv:xi J! A 1 WE fy 4' f , 7 as 0 STATUARY 86 Z f W a 'lff f if f f 5 f ' X - , GRANDBIA SAYS: That the Senior boy who used the eyebrow pencil before hav- ing his picture taken should Dot say anything about his girl using her powder purf too much. That it certainly does beat all the way some Seniors use their imagination when telling those supposed to be Current Events in History Class. That there are rumors going around G. H. S. that some Sen- IOFS, rings signify more than graduation. Esther Hughes giving current event in Histoty: All animals have some form of communication. tor instance, all that 'deers' have to do to communicate is to look in each others eyes. If a certain young -lunior would get his mind oil of a certain young Senior, the Sibylhne Club might fare better. VVe know a certain Senior who used to be very independent, but now he walks out over the hill very regularly. The young Sophomore couple from Coletown is still as thitk as last year-looks serious. Pilly X Co. is still going strong. If all the material handed in for the Annual was used we would have to sell them for 5 bucks each. lxeep the good work going. The High School is improving. NVe will have 21 modern school vet. All we need now is a new school building. 87 VII xo I I -I: Via ,I I ll 1.1, I' I Hb I I I' ...,, h l , I .. I I - if 1,3 II I ' 'I Q, '3 ,' W I . P ., I - 1.41-ffl! 4' N - ff if 1' I ' S M X 3 ww 1, Q gg W II 0 T G V' l N ,I I 'Vg III , A 1: 8 'fe l MN 5 29 'YQ' 'y Hi J Q ' 55,4 I, UI, w GL, I I I, N ' an I 9 f 'I' 'fl Xie ' I LJ ? X! , 4 lvIfIi'f?' I I I une Pearce--I-Iistory to Mr. French: Say, Mr. French, why did I get a DH this month when the month you got mar- f PN ried you gave me a BF Q Mr. IN'renCl1- Well, We shall not talk Q K of that now. It III! 1 - I Mr. Metzgar - Harry, what is a J QW heart?', -I 4 Harry- I forgot. IMQVQIA In Mr. M.- Did you ever knoW?', ' ms gh I-Iarry- No, I never knew it, that is M 1A the reason I forgot itf' .1 ' ' rj. Mr. Nletzgar was pressing a book to I his heart. 'W Lois Booker- Oh, I wish I were that A A 54 fl hook. X 88 Kuppenheimer and 077 Wwe Michaels Stern Sd U ngj Depgjifts' Clothes 3 ARE soLD BY 1113132 19 ru grass Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery in Z Quilt! N XX Shirts, and everything that yo will jind in a first-class clothing ' -Q ' l store. K H X o I L I i 5 -ff , Your trade will be appreciated I i m Ciba i91fugre55 e e e W. M. LIMBERT, Proprietor Value First Store in Greenville, ohfe Peoples SHVIHQS Bank T011 PW!! Like Trading af CAM PBELIQS Piqua Greenville Sidney Troy 89 THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TO EAT Good Steaks My Specialty 429 Broadway Next to Old Turpen House Phone 293 HUBER'S RESTAURANT WM. HUBER, Proprietor The Kipp Drug Store McCartney Bros S E E D S FOI' The Best , Ice Cream Paints All Kinds of Feed and Finest Sodas szo Broadway This Space is Decficaled To the Senior Class of 1920 THE GREENVILLE FERTILIZER CO. H. S. ALTICK, Treasurer 90