Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1921 volume:

iw 'Ut-3Cti WI Basket Ball GREENVILLE AT PLEASANT HILL The team opened the season at Pleasant Hill, with a Zo to 7 victory. The game showed plainly that it was the first one for Greenville, and some of the men stuck XENIA AT GREENVILLE This was our first defeat. The team was badly handicapped bv the absence of three regulars but the subs fought hard. Xenia played a whirlwind game and deserved all they got though, with a team of full regulars the score might have been otherwise than lo to II against us, TIPPECANOE CITY AT GREENVILLE Tippecanoe City was here when the team really hit its stride. The visitors had some team but they couldn't keep in the game with G. H. S. Our passing was good and the guarding tight, The score was lu to 9. ARCAN UM AT GREENVILLE Arcanum claimed the championship of the county last year and came up to up- hold lier claims and likewise avenge the two football defeats she suffered at the hands of the Green and XYhite. The game was fast and scrappy but superior teamwork told, and G. H. S, triumphed 29 to 17. GREENVILLE AT TROY jan. ll. This game was well played despite the absence of three regulars and the coach. The team succeeded in holding the fast Troy quintet to the score 7 ANSONIA NORMAL .lan. 28. In this game Greenville had a walk over, the game at no time being in a tlotlltt. After the first few minutes of play, Ansonia began using defensive tactics but they were made dizzy by the fine passwork of the Green and IVhite and lost by the score of 40 to I3 UNION CITY IND. AT GREENVILLE Feb. 4. Ifnion City put a great battle but they were no match for Coach IDrake's boys, The Green and IYhite had them outclassed from all angles of the game. The score 45 to 23. PIQUA AT GREENVILLE lfeb. II. If ever a team wanted to wina game, the G. I-I S. Wanted to Win this one. Believing that they had a winning team, but were not allowed to prove it. They were out to prove it in basketball. This game was fast and exciting and not until the last few minutes did Greenville succeed in cinching the game. PLEASANT HILL AT GREENVILLE I eb. I8 Greenville won this game without much opposition. The game was slow and unexciting and at no time were the Green and YYhite in danger of defeat, 'I he final score 55 to I5. GREENVILLE AT UNION CITY, IND. Irieb. 25. I'nion City was out to avenge their first defeat. They put up a much stiffer game than before but it was not enough to stop the whirlwind passwork of the Green attd IYhite who won 2.4 to 8. 90 ratherto football tactics. of .IO to ..U. rw December 10 December 17 December january 7 . . january 14 January Z1 January 28 February 4 February 11 February 18 February Z5 Nlarch 4 . . March 11 .. December 10 january 14 . . January 28 . . February 18 March 11 . The following Martin, -lenkinson, 'rc-as carer W I BASKET BALL SCORES G. H. s. OPPONENTS Greenville at Pleasant Hill .... 26 7 Xenia at Greenville .... . . . ll Zo Alumni Game ................. 33 I5 Tippecanoe Citv at Greenville ... Z0 9 Arcanum at Greenville ........ Z9 17 Greenville at Troy ..... .... 2 0 36 Ansonia Normal at Greenville . . . 46 13 Union City, Ind at Greenville . .. 45 23 Piqua at Greenville ............ 33 26 Pleasant Hill at Greenville ...... 35 15 Greenville at Union City, Ind. . . 23 8 Basket Ball Tournament at Delaware Bradford ................ 19 12 Delaware ..... ..... 5 l7 Greenville at Arcanum ..... . . 8 18 Total ...... 303 242 BASKET BALL lSecond Teamj Greenville at Pleasant Hill ... 17 9 ......Arcanum at Greenville ,... 19 10 Versailles at Greenville ...... 32 11 Pleasant Hill at Greenville . . . 12 2 Greenville at Arcanum .... lo 10 96 42 boys were awarded Basket Ball G's: Coppess, Clark, Stoltz, Peiffer, Lepbart. 9l I W 'rc-:n carer W Girlis thleties 'lihis year it was hy no means necessary to coax the girls to answer Miss Evan's call for hasket hall candidates. The Sophomore and Senior teams were composed mainly of xeterans, but the Freshman class also had some material to he proud of. All those who came for practice, which lasted several weeks, worked hard and showed fair progress lt heing decided to have inter-class games, a good many routers turned out and showed their class spirit. Only three games were played, owing to the fact that the .luniors could not scrape up a team and had to forfeit their games. 'lihe first was a hard fought game between the lfreshmen and Sophomores, the Freshmen winning hy a score of 14 to 12 ln the second, the Seniors nosed out the Freshmen by a score of 14-to 1, but the babies showed sportsmanship hy being good losers. 'lihe third game. Seniors and Sophomores, was the closest race. However, the Seniors maintained the champion- ship.. Score. li to li. 'lihe girls are now looking forward to an interesting track practice in order to make the Field Kleet this year the hest ever. The teams of the respective classes were: lfreshmen: Betty' Kemhle, captain and forward, hlarv Livingston, forward, Xkilhelmina Kurx, iumping center, lfvelyn Hufnagle, running center, Margaret Brown, guard, and Pauline Brownnquard. Sophomore: Nlllrlred Haworth, captain and forward, l,aurene Hamilton, forward, Ruth Hahn, jumping center, l,otina rliurner, running center, Corene Wilt. guard. and Alice Strait, guard. Senior: Helen York, captain and jumping center, Juanita Redman, running center, Doris Kerlin, forward, Catharine Katzenherger, forward, Sarah Ross, guard antl ilihelma Young, guard 92 IW 'vc-:oscearce WI . - ,A . 4. W g B ED G., c .g:S Q BLUFL c . - GBFU Group Basket Ball Teams Several years ago, something new in the line of Athletics was inaugurated in G. H. S. Group Basket Ball Teams were formed, so as to give an opportunity for every hoy in I-ligh School to engage in athletics. Four groups have been organized--the Blue, Grey, Orange and Red. The games are played every Friday afternoon in the gymnasium. This plan has been found to be very elliective, and has given everyone a chance to engage in athleticsl 93 I W 'et-at carer W As IW 'rt-9 carer WI -or-J 'vii 'ESQ Base Ball Last years team was composed of nearly all new material, only two ofthe regulars of the year before being back. The largest squad reported for p-actice that has ever been known and this made the work of the Coach harder in selecting a team. The season was not a success, G. H S. winning-two out of the four games played. The weather conditions were very bad and a number of games had to be cancelled. SCHEDULE. l. Versailles at Greenville. 2. Greenville at Versailles. 3. Union City at Greenville. 4. Greenville at Union City. lst Game. This was the first game of the season and it was plainly evident, nevertheless the game was close and exciting, and not until the last inning did Ver- sailles bring in the winning run. Score, 7-o, ' Znd Game. Versailles had little difficulty in winning this game by the score ofll-6. The Green and XVhite could not hit consistently and failed to follow up their advantage. fBoth teams were handicapped by the cold and strong wind l 3rd and 4th Games. There was little to these games, Greenville easily defeat- ing Union City by the scores of 28-3 and Z9-5. G's awarded: Culbertson, Fox, Paul lX1artin, J. E, Martin, jobes, Clark, and Coppess. 95 I W 'cc-as carer W I N921 96 N E Z l lj'l Q px i ,. I W 'cas carer W el it iiiiiii II ii 9' 'H i viii lgl'illllllili. il uw l i.r'flill'ff fafiff:' 'fi if, . ln i ll i vllil'iliii ii 1 ii il llllllll ll llllil' 1 , ifwllliu fu, Illllllll ills My 'll ll ' W9 iilfl' 'l+..liiil,llTvWU! z ' ' 5 ' ' l Y : . 4 ' 1 liliff lf' l l lllfli' , I Ill, ' r . i i : . i i : l ' ii 'v ai , Q 1 I ,.f,i, r 'jr ii 1,45 ,S f z. Q wq I 1 ld , f Wi , 2-' llh ill! lliliiillli Mil.. id li ll, llfv :B R Dil.JT be 5. -1 fum...-..... ,,.. ,.......,,l. .. ...i. .1 mini-iiifi.. . ....i.uuilin,.h .1 i. . ,, . -4-num:vinmi.iiiu:.n:imfmmlluu--fmmuuuui 1' Teaclier- Now every person has so much sulphur in their hody, hut some people haven't as much as others. YV1tty Student- No wonder some people make poor matches. At tlunior Play. Glen Rehka to Pauline Holzapfel- Dearest, do you not love me? Pauline-lshaking her headl No. Miss liidxvell-LenthusiasticallyJ Ohl Yes! Yes! You do, Pauline. A Senior Girl- No wonder l can't get history. Here it says Lincoln was shot in his hox. Now where do you suppose his hoxis? Klr. :Xllen- Tomorrow we shall have a test. XVe have not had one since the Civil XVar. Definition given on test paper- Heir-One that is hequeathed to something. lNIr. Rohleder- Into what three divisions was Alexander's Empire divided F Bright Sophomore- lt was divided into Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Erny Hughes--lin English classl Have you a pen? A1188 Kidyvell- No, but I have plenty of points. Erny- That's what l need YV1ll you give me some? 97 Qi 'ec-as carer W I NIV. Qyffllillll-lC'XPiLlilliI1g concerning Spanish Cluh Urchestrai Xo1x'l11st year the orchestra was OI'g1lI1lZC'lli3llt we Cilfillit get to 111111. We practiced some hut the orchestra was ll failure. XX e 1121111 to do the same th1ngth1syea1'. U1 iillllllit' l,y11ch1111s1veri11g question wrong i11 History. Nlr. Rohleder- Iiveryoiie that helieves that, get up and stand o11 your head. Nliss I,indse1' lin Ifiiglishd Can anyone give nie a sentence with 11n1x'ers1d in it? Vreshie- Yes. A Ford is a universal huzz wagon. 13 N rr 'N N1 Mff 1 , F N Dxff Sfu 3 1.1 at , HX1!11- fr 20 'O 3 M -gf! iii 1 G-5119, -' , ' V' X' , rvi 1.1111 ,W N V 1111.lE11' 4 X if t1t11 W 111111 ,V x 111.115 E- E' xg 'Wx' - vfiiip , A X! Q 3146 5,5-s..,.y,-.f-xJ2 Nliss Nlorris-6Geon1etry1 XVl1at is space? P11p1l- I've got it 111 my head, hut I Can't say it.' Ifound o11 ling. II test- Open puneturation is when you do not put 111 all the p11net11rz1tion.,' Ne1'aXIicl1z1el, i11 7th period Iinglish class, speaking of the witch seene 111 NIaehetl1 - The witches held the audience in suspension. 98 1 W 'cc-as carer W1 Pggpfgjkffofg 4M Pfziff 011 Time Sa Tlillgf Dgpoyjfy CLASS OF 1921 Q TN Th 0 Stsays- ,X I ha 331 311355 BARR al CO. Peoples Savings Bank ED Mom Olin :Fashion Shop Headquarters For SOCIETY BRAND CLGTI-IES and KAI-IN TAILORED CLOTHES The Best Place lo Find the Lafest in HATS, SHIRTS, TIES ana' HOSIERY 327 BRQADWAY 99 E223 H3 I KH! Q5 ca ce W I ,ff . THE ,Qi L' Q it Puffy COIIIPZZIZJY l t wnotiissu t 'Ai l Plumbing, Heating, Mill, Factory, Ill SM' Water and Well Supplies lr 'il ixiawtimcrttitsas XKTU .i 4 t --tt -..... s . If THE YREATY OF GREENVILLE as-:mum Mime cooos g au ans: Red Indian Pumps, Royal Stoves and Ranges, Feed Cookers, Butchers' Stoves, Tank Heaters and Municipal Castings llll 'l'lllfXl'Y L'ONllJ.-XNY was formerly The Ross Supply' Company. which was in- corporated in 1902 and took the name from the then manager of the company. This name was continued until l9l9, at whieh time the name ofthe company was changed to illllCillI'C1lfY foinpany. .-Xinong our many customers and friends outside of the city of Greenville, the question is sometimes asked what is the significance of the new name. lhis is the explanation. ln ITWU the whole of what was then known as the Northwest territory was 'i wilderness and the few white settlers in it were harassed hx lnzlian warriors and massacres and which culminated in the disastrous defeat of General St Clair at lfort Recovery Ill l W1 . ln l!fl5 General Anthony lliayne hai ing suhdued the lnthaus, called them into council at l'ort Crreentille and after weeks of tleliheration the ilireaty of Greenville, which threw open the Xortliwest 'lierritory to settlement and progress, was signed. l' rom this terrirorx the great states of Ohio, lndiana, lllll1lJlS, XYist'onsin, and a part ofthe State of Michigan, were formed. Some years afterwards, the town. now city, of Greenville was laid out on the slle of the old fort and the scene of the famous council that created the treaty, Since that time the city of Greenville has heen known as l he lreatx' Q itv. ln selecting a permanent name for the Compnfny it was thought het Qlllsl' ul its location that none could he selected that would he . ,. ,Q , . more appropriatethan l he l l'C'21l5' Lompany, referring to the great l realm from whuh came so much good and prosperity. Hur uish is that the policy of our Company may he similar to the great 'l'rt-ary in fair dealing, prosperity and good service to our t usxomers and friends Yours respectfully, THE TREATY CO. IUU I W 'ca-as carce W I Quality Store Glothes Are RIGHT in STYLE RIGHT in SENSE RIGHT in PRICE See Cfofbey Hfiffd by E,Xf6'!'f Tfzifor THE IVION G GLGTHING CG. Qualify Store Greenville, Ohio Bradford, Ohio I W 'ras cami' kt-W XYho's XVho-Fa m ous Fo r-And YVhy . , . lpstht-r lnvllcli ..., ..... 1 LUIS l'n0Ulxll ,.. . , . . . - 1 lpsthcr lmowmgzn . . . , Klart Boyer '..,.. .... klary liuchanan ,....... Klart L'alderwood ..... Xlargaret Cooke ....... . Uoroihy Coppock ... .. Nellie liunham .... ... llassie lzaton .,.. ..... tl.ll1 UN .... ..... Upal rox ..,. ... klleu lgcnlell ..... .... Xlildred French ....... Bertha Glessner ....... Rulwy Hoke ..,.,. ... Bessie lluilinan ... ... Yera lluiford .... H. Esther Hughes . .. ..... lfleanor hlohannes.. .. . Helen -lohannes ....... .Iosephine ,lones ........ Catharine Katzenherger. . Doris lserhn .,........ lzthel lxing ,..... ... l,o1sl,ohmann... ...... l,ucile Alfrkwith ...... . Dorothea Klendenhall, .. l.orena Xlendenhall. . ,. Clara Xleyer .,......... Nexa Xlichael .... .... Hari Kliller ,.... ..... lxulitta Kloeller ......... Xlartha Xlong .... .... , lllhcl flelslziger ... ,.. Vlune Pearce . . . .luaniia Redman, .. ... Sarah Ross .... .... . lieulah Reece .... . . .. lielancl Sehreel ......,.. Adrian Small ..... ..... Ruth Swartz ...,. ..... l' lorenr e Yance .... ... Her prize hlond hair . . Quietnessf ..,.... . . Yainping U-lack .. XYit, .........,.. Nicknames . , .Connelly ..... Complexion ......... lfantastic dancing. .... Ability as Staff Secretary ..... Skill as stenographer . . Sphinx-like silence .... 'liranscrihing shorthand Ability in Caesar .. l arming .......... X ZIINDIIIQ ............ Ahilitv in chemistry. . . llexotion to knowledge Kleekness ......,.... Religious life ... lfxpert ty ping . .. Brains ........ Her Bobs .. Her poetry. . .. Athletics ...... Hook-keeping. . Her heauty . . . . lioyS and boys . . l,ore stories . . .Sn.iles ........ .. Her good nature . .. Her hrilliance ........ Ahility as Senior usher. Friendliness ......... Geniality .......... . 'lirips to Union City . . Her hroken arms... Basket hall ....,.. lixcitahility .......... Her headlight ........ lleing in on eierything Quietness ........... ller voice . .. ... 'lalkativeness ...... IOL Peroxide Uh, Man! Senior rhetoricals She's full of it See hlariet just hear her laugh Powder and paint Acquired reflex-action Very capable Can't help it Hashful She studies Ask Re. 'I'hey're in demand Breaking hearts Ask Mr. Nletzgar Burns the midnight oil Because she is She goes to church Try her See Miss Kidwell They're so nice It comes natural Ask Dot Natural ability Powders and mirrors Ask her Eats 'em up just her way Can't help it Shines in school Never makes mistakes It pays She's a nice kid 'I'here's a reason Awkwardness Athletic Light headed It's bright Her pep Do you know her? ltls like an angel's She knows everything I W 'Pl-JB 661' W I Hazel YVeaver . . . Marybess XViebusch ,.... Norma VVilson .... Helen York .... Thelma Young ... Forest Armstrong .,..... E. Colville ..... Harry Culbertson. Francis Eidson .... Carl Fox ..... Bob Ganger .... Harry Haworth . . . Fat Helman .... Ern Hughes... Bill .lobes ..... Earl jackson .... james Keller ... Ray Keller . . Tiby Kemble .. Bob Kolp ........ Byron Lamb ...... Emerson Livingston .,... Gilbert Leas ...,.. Elvin Murphy.. . Bob Martin ..... Ernest Neville ..... Bob Stoltz. ... . Harvey Rush . . . Edward Steffen .... George Stephens . . Forest VVinters .... Freeman YVarner . Laylin XVeavert . . . Mark XYinters ..., Lloyd YYeisenberger Paul Yonker ...... Paul Youst . . . 'w Musical talent . . . .. Fickleness ...... . . . Talent in poker. . . . Her laugh ....... ... Carpentry ....... Farming . .. .... . . .. Business-like ways. .. .. . f -v Asllzsl ........ leasing ...,.. ..... . . . His talking trombone .. rl ardiness ...........,. . . . Being the one exception.. ... Pep ................. . . . Argumentation ...... . . . Trips to Versailles. .. . , . His famous brother .... . . . Designing the Annual ........ Playing violin ............... Being midget of football teaml. Detective like ways .....,.... Asking for dates .... . . . Studious ways ....... . . . His knowledge ...,. .. . .. Yes-es-a, ' Sure-a . . ... Bashfulness .......... . . . Loneliness . .. . . . Bachelor days. . . . . Agriculture ......... . . N . bmiles ....... ...... . . . His Caruso-like voice . . . . . . Speed ..... ...,..... . . . Solemnity '........ ... Knowledge of bugs . . . lnvincibility ... ... Dates ..... . . . Yamping girls .. . ... l03 Lurls ......... ... rI'hey're natural She plays everything well Null sed! Naturally bright Did you ever hear it? Ask Kricky He loves the corn Hustler Ask Mr. Bailey just his way He plays like Fos Dates Not every good thing is small l don't knowg do you? He loves it YVe wonder Read on Comes natural He can play i'And the little boy caught ity' Hatch him Ask him He studies He sticks to it l.istenl Afraid of girls Ask Sheeney Sad experience He took it from YYarner Ask the girls just l,istenl Drives a Ford Sad effect of rural life Ask XYarner Nothing can stop him He loves the ladies YYouldn't you? W 'ri-:ear W1 up !I.X'.I'.X1I.VhVlf.T.f.XTI.X?. 1fAf.I. . rx . r. .I.N.1f.N.1f.13 .iS.N!.fQX1f.X'I :vf.5.f ' i -r i Q b 'l ' - , 1 10: is -' 0 . ' gg 1 ' .- 1 '. f ' . -,J I I -:LII L -3 Qi? . i Q fl Y Q Y I- x A 3 . Q, Q b.cr?I. 5 Lil' il ? sa 4 i ' . . The flfoft G ,DI mggmq 5, , P ' in q Ql2QWS1'ml C 0111 pfcfe Booi ' f 3 ' ' Dxiblicaicrxs ' 1 Q: 5 I 011 lizzzzzzfzfs F 1 Ever 'I If P .l . w g Pzzbfzyhcfz' Can L Q i fi Z R be Scczzrerzl .1 I I II IIIIIMI I I A 5miNi:oi.zuPv?15 CQ JJb.S'0!lZLL6'!1' 2 - ., L, F ree asia - 2 ggi' ES? - I' EXPLAINS to the Business manager and editor 4 ' ' ' -v ,L Ag ln' the use ul iilumrrilti-fm and with the utmost LQ' A winipliuirv proper rncrlimls lu lic uved in lnving out 'Q D- g the ilnnimy, grfwuping, ilcsigning, making panels, .' Q 4 fclccting prnpcr plmnlgr.1plis, selling advertising, l Ll i f ..ii Ai 3 ' F5 5 .1 f ' sclling Annuals tw my nnzhingiil'cxpliining ihnmughly hundreds l I, I I 1 A I ulitccliniual prnlwleinm that will ig.inrk.im th? sulli. If Thi5 rum lmnk is unlx' an urn ul the Smflnrd service. Our ex- 54' ' 3 . . - . l . . lx lb i - pcricnuc giincd in lundling liiinilrcils nl Annuala is at ywlurmni- ,,,, O I ' nmnilg innr pl.ins and prnlwlcrm will receive inilix'iLlu.1l .inil i .rc- 'A I . ', 's- - ' ful .1rtcntinn. ll ' I The sxill'-if-this pulwlicuriwn t-fr whnni we liirnialicd cngmvings I- 'E . ' will usntirin :hoc wniruriiciirs. 1 Q 12 YVritc iw ua as Ninn .15 ynn .irc clucrcd qinil wc will n-ll you lwiv ' ' 3 in scvurc .1 ufpy uf' Engravingw llwr College and Sclnml Pulvli- S ' I iafi-im Ifvfw Q' if1,1v'Igr. fbi: ' n ., . , . . v , , , , . ,, T - ,Q 4 bIAI+l4ORIJ l',fNC1R:XXliNC1 QUXIIANX .S f,'offfIiff ,wif llxgfl Nihon! .-l111l11.1f f11Igri17'r1'J Q sifviwiu rmmi LEN'i'um' BLIHL, ,Q , P ' 11 ixiimrzl-ivui.is 4 ..-..- INDIANA ewgg 0 Q 4 s as 4' -12 msg ggggm- W 4 5 ' 9 ' ' ' ' I ' ' . ' ' - , I ,ML ff 0, l MI, I ' Is. I-. . .-l ffl ' 0'-' E485 , A li 7 , . 4 Y . Q . 3 i n '- A Q. -1. . 1 IA . ' . I vzxv. 'f.xvzxv'.x.r :nvJNJzx'f.'s,'.r.'vAvA'vJ:'vaxt' 'mia IO4 IQ! 'PC-JE 669869 WW -w 1 F192 '- X ss all 6 H reigns 4 r.. WE SELL SHOES Af Prices You Can Easily flfford One of the most pleasant things about the new Spring Shoes is their moderate pricing, made possible through changed market conditions, and very careful buy- ing, and when you see the wonderful variety of styles which have appeared for the new season, you'll be as enthus- iastic as we are, about the beautiful foot- wear for spring. f Iv ' x lf, A xx E, was BROWN'S BOOTERY : . Where Your Shoes Are Prope l F It d HILDEBRAND CO. Better Things to Eat A Clean Store Prompt Service fl Square fDeai Two Telephones For Service No. 6I No. 278 435 Broadway QBUY GIFTS THA T LAST Wieland 84 Daniel J EWELERS Fifth ana' Broadway Farmers National + 'PS1!i'yJg Bank l 'X UCIHANACNF Total Resources s1,000,000 ffl, 54? i capital s290,000 , ' Conrad Kipp, President and Director Lin, H. E. Hufnagle, Vice-Pres. and Director z'5,.-wig Joseph Menke, Cashier and Director 1 H. S. Kolp, Assistant Cashier A F. C. Helman. Teller and Director jacob Boyer, Teller Geo. W. Mannix, lr., Director Clarence Patty Director B. W. john, Director Ethel Hufnagle, Bookkeeper Nettie Rontzong, Bookkeeper Foreign Drafts Issued Your Banking Business Soiicifed BUCHANAN'S Home-Made Candies anci Frozen Dainiies 105 l 1 W 'ra can H 1411111 NY.-1111 lf11gI1sl11 'l'l1c i11111l1ic foot is t1111 feet 11111 one stI'c'I1'111'1l. fstI'CsSc'1ll A 111111 111 Ll l11111111111clQ z1tte111ptc1l to kiss. 'fllll 9,113.11 ,X-Dlll lf ll! PHX-' URI 11111 IQ111111' rl111rr11e 11111111111 being u111t11111s sulp Nw, 'Tcilllj YQ-N. thank the 1'c11s1111 some girls 11111kc better 1111tLl1es t 11 1 1-1l1urw. lfrcsl11111111 11156111111- XX'ill you tall me 111111 Xl LlI1tl1X 1- 41111111-f cq1111Il1 111111111g ll boys, it +111 them and rc- x11 51111111- X cs. Nl11k'c-111 111111 11p11lcsz1111'c. XYIILII is thc 1l1fferc11cc IWCIWCXCII Norma XY1ls1111 11111 1 111o11sc' Une cl111r111s1l1c hes 11111l tl1c11tl1c-r l1z1r111stl1c dw c' 'X 117' -+1 GMM: V IJ 4 1 N . xx ,Ay Q19 4 4 , 4,190 ,cw 0 14112 Ificaewwvir GAME 'X 'QNX 5 umm X ! - . ff -N 1 3- 1 A- 7 . 5 Ju T DRMI. ms uP Q fL'6KZ6 I06 IQ! 'rc-:os BAILEY 81 BUCHY Fresh and Smoked MEATS Your Pafronage Solicited Phone 69 I I5 Martin St. Dancing Cffzxy fluff Pf1 z'f1fv Lv,ry011.v Instructions In AII Departments of the Art MAY FRANCES KOLP HOWARD S. KOLP carer wi I WEIKN ow owe cHARees win. PLEASE You -- we ONLY CHARGE Fon WHA-r w no ' f1:.ggw Ream Plumbing Co. Engineers and D1Sfl'lbUl0!'S of Ufafer, Gas, Steam and Elecirical Supplies The Delco Light Sfore I -ff 60-I Broadway Phone 52I The 62715011 Chfzffgey, mm' Cfofhey Foffow J0jf0!!.Sf1f ffiilif GAY WRAPS and FROLKS ISP Hvffm' 01' Svfhlfv. P70-7c'4'1'-hfffvf. ' I IIIIAII' IIII fl jQ11'fQ1'h111rf of fo-m'f1'11u.v,v. Hx'- I I ffzzyf'-z'u, blff xzof u.xjJw1.v15z'v. IVUII I If I fin' l7l'Z'l'fc'f! fo 101116 mm! .rua 0111 if l'.X'Al.AI.fl'0!l. .I II. 9 Q I gk STECKERS 107 n W was nearer W f fo 111 fn! fm 1 '11 fx Qf OPERA HOUSE The Home of the BEST l'HfJ'f'fJ l'l,J2'S ting: - - n IW 'ea cess WI 5 T' i 1 , , HQ- I ,. ,I K. L E -y ,. Y .1 lqfl IO9 I W was carer W I T 7 anceb G1 ocel ySt0reS 'IVA' Hffwl' firm l3lCS'l' IJIQJNJJS I I III I ll I' IKUUIJ l'ROlUl'L l1S KO-XYIC-BA I'RUI7UC I1S K I - .mll Sglnlmrn 'IX-us :mul Uuflecs Kellogg Ifoml Products 438 B C1 Y lffffmr' lffziuff lJ!'0f!!lfI'f.I' 112-114 13- Third 51- NE 41 ' , PHONES 67 and 76 VANCES MEAT MARKET Established I002 C R Cltlzens State Bank Pianos, Players, Music GREENVILLE, OHIO ana' Pfzonographs WE pay mterest on tlme dE'pOSltS and do a General Banking Business, Broadway 3111'f,I19 ! Bz11'aI'5.f Bzz1'aIf5.f WILL YOU BE IVIISLED? lfffhy pff1'Mf1.sz' ofbw' 1f1z1K'U.s' of Chfis' 011 l3111'fks' rqbffffzfioff? IF ITS AS GGOD AS A BUICK, WI-IY NOT BUY A BUICK? 7 Jhe unham Auto Co, THE HOME OF THE BUICK ' ' I 1 or. Xlartln and Iaclcson Sts. Pnone 208 I 0 I W 'rc-as carer W I BERT CRISLER Sofia Gr!!! aim' C0lIf6l0fl'0l!6l11' 442 Broadway Phone 9 TELLINGS ICE CREAM GREENVILLE NATIONAL BANK Resources 31,500,000 Commercial, Farm, anci Industrial Business of All Kinds Saiisfacioriiy Conducted. Your Business Soiiciieci JOHN H. KOESTER. President H. A. SNORF, Vice-President ADELBERT MARTZ, Cashier H. T. LECKLIDER, Assistant Cashier E. KLINE, Assistant Cashier E. KELLER. Bookkeeper-Teller EDITH IRWIN, Collection Clerk-Stenographer DIRECTORS JOHN H. KOESTER L BOYER H. A. SNORF M. A MAI-IER W. E. NELSON F. D. COPPOCK O. R. RRICKEIYBERBER XV. A.. BRONX NE, Sr. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Class Pins Class Rings Aiiiiefic Meiais Engraved Commencement Announcements and Invitations CALLING CARDS 571 Bastian Bldg. Rociiesler, N. Y. i. I RH! Q5 as carer W 1 'sf' 'xl' Rf! -.f x g 1- Q- YS !! Af' 5 ,V--x A451 Nun' N ul-ll Io n-rckovaol TODAY 75' -Q up-'E Hffw gzf A J ax Q 4. Q- ii 'di Aki, roi ,, . vnssmrs lf IV XY Himsa L1-' VN A 'i'ifQ.:1' X wa, ,J x W .9 THQ Lf-iuqjhimg Hit OQWGKSQSKEAO1 1? Q A .. ,- - I fl . C i ii 'itll-4 f . ' 1 H , q ll ' T 17 5 ' 1 Q ci 1, ling -A K rilxrl , I K ' 177 f 1 fill A . - ,' V .9 1 -5- ' D . f ' ' 55:5 Ile H J is 1: Q ' f- -if Y 4- .' T1 l 1 - 'L '. A at .-eww L 4 K ' -I , f ,7 '.,', I-. ' 0 . t5'eI..ug ' , ll W ' ' Jef It i - N l, f I ,Z-1 l,a, J 1,.,'!'- YK '-, ' ' ' . :'1 ' .y A q .-4, -f -M if if xiii Zi - N 9 ith fetilli N A 5 - f' . -'N A m K-'L N' ' . . ' ,ff og , ew 0, Asmall Tgwn, Idolg 'Nw .Q 1 WJ. f - - 9+ .-X Ei. u g '.g QU Y S 2 i Pfam' fi '1-2 LTA lalgcn froin lfnglish examination papers over Vicar of NYalic- ichlnz Cleo. Priinrost- sang for thc plieasei1ts lpeasantsl. Nlr. lhornlnll na 5 fonnml ont to hc- a scandal iscountlrel l. Qin-orgc Priinrosc- is reqnc-steal to go work for a living, so the Yicar gixtw Kit-Urge his hlmsing and a 'gliolshyzliorscn lhorse, meaning sfllll l. Xliw lainlwx- NYlio knows anything ahout Venus? Ott.- I sat hcsinlc her ina in the strcct car thc: other day. Nlr. ,Xllcn- XYhat is the aliffcrencc- hctwcen a forinal and in- f-wrinal nii'ty? lhclina Young- Forinal is an affair for which yon clrcfss anal ' il in xxhcrc ion flon't.' inform: l D' Nlr. Cionxh, calling on Wan. Patty, who had hccn in Califor- nia lor mo months- XX ilhznn Party, thc next sentence. lI,oucl nprozir from tht' clamm Nlr. Cir-nth- ls he ahscnt today? Xlr. Xllcn- XX'liat hig prohlcni confrontccl us after the Span- i-li Xxillfiil lfrc 'ni in XVarnt-r- 'l'lic Death of Nlcliinlcyf' llolilm--i U'11l1Sl2lflll'f in S winish l l lh -inrl hu grfw-n lc 1X'cs'illml 5'cllowC5'c:a. . 1 1 . . -H., , ,Y ' B' fit . ' c corn is a tall plant ll2 I W 'cr-as cr-acer W I u 'D - ,i, gg ,. 12 - f . f '-' 5? gf it X - 1.w'TA'PJE'i5'srr ,gl K sg ' 4 25 Ld.- get Li og Kg -' -' ,' i gpm' A N , I was The Citizens Loan 84 Savings Association our Liberty Bell Savings Banks. The best sav- ' g bod devised. 0. R. KRICKENBERGER, S6Cl'Ct2ll'y 118 W. Fourth St. fxaffw U f af . M N KE DBIE P SS c.R1zENv' ,1.E,o1 o Henry St. Clair Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 106-8-10 W. Main St. Greenville Oh' be only place in the city Where you can get your outfits for the Gym, Baseball, Football and Basketball. Central Drug Store Opp. Court House H glnest Talk Mach Play of th World Ziibe Sonora E.. C, Joeizs 4 I 4 Sycamore St. Phone 786 GREENVH LE Ol-llO II3 WE r W 'rc-as carer W cl PRES TIGE 'Wf' .355 OTHING will give you more prestige than engraved name cards. can offer the latest form in Cards, Wieddinglnvitations, or any Engraved Vliorli. if 1-iv-.1 E. WEN GER Book and Office Supply Store R. Steinmetz The Tailor 440 Broadway Phone 620 For Floor Paints and Floor Varnislies ln Fact All Kinds of HOUSE FURNISHINGS Call at Pierson 81 Reid's Hardware Store ERFECTION IN RESS lor eitlier tlie mam or womziii of :ill ages, cam lie rilitniiiiecl onlx' tlirougli correct fittings ol any article of zipprirel. I lliere :ire certain little cletziils ulwtltSl1oes, Clotli- in'f C loves etc tli'1t fro 21 long way towurrls Per- . Lil. I - l X . . K :H teetion in aittire. 'lilie lltlriee Store is striving clziily to see tliztt tlie Nlgiii or Xvlllllilll gets tlizit style effect one so riclmires, ilixteiiml of only lizilf gettin lf. IQIIFSCINIIDHUITI Clothes and Walk-over SINIOCS fCf Men IW l,l'Cl'fS,S' ruff! Sl YIIIY1'-llrVl'f .v'l'l'-JRlCl, mmf RED CR OSS rS7i0r1r l'bf' lf bfflflf Bft0A?YHAY THE PALACE STORE GRE,f,RX'LLE II4 I W 'ra cease W .I Roundheacls vs. Soreheads My Dear Miss Kidwell: A most exciting game of volley-ball was played in the gymnazium last YVednes- day evening. The final score was announced after much debating and blustering on the part of the Soreheads, and proved the Soreheads no match for the more athletic Roundheads. The Final score being 3 to 2 in favor of the victors, of course. The line-up for the Soreheads were all second hand players as they soon proved themselves. Captain Baily put his men through a stiff practice. Metzgar, garbed in foot-ball clothes, made a vicious protest to his captain when no rest was granted after the work-out, before the game, but taking all in consideration Harry was light on his feet. Uthello Ottman was the only player of ability on the side of the Sore- heads, although he much resembled a cupie doll, his appearance did not affect his elegant serving over the net. Captain Baily seemed unable to hold his temper, and was unable to taste defeat as their gallant team fell before the strong Roundhead onslaught. Rholeder, who at first did not understand the game, spruced up a bit and was the cause of their first victory, with the able aid of staring Slim Kessler. No mention should be given the Roundheads as their victories explain their team's ability, under the guidance of their most esteemed captain, Hon. Nlr. Kloslin Drake, Ph. D. the opposing five showed the benefit of slight training. Metzgar tried his best to put the ball over the net but his weight held him down on the floor most of the time and it took the combined efforts of both teams to help him regain a standing position. The members of the Soreheads were notable to understand the intricate plays of their opponents, and as an alibi they accused the umpire of cheating in favor of the Roundheads. The time of actual playing was forty-five minutes and the total time of argumentation was one hour and thirty-six minutes. On leaving the floor the Roundheads were informed that the sentiments wished on them by the Soreheads was not of the best nature, as they soon found out before they left the gymnazium. During the time of dressing the enmity grew between the two teams, and by the time of departure an open conflict looked inevitable. As they passed through the Roundheads' dressing room, their envy was intense, but afew heated words from the soreheaded Soreheads, were soon returned by the gallant Roundhead warriors and the defeated team left in no good frame of mind. The featured players of the game were Xletzgar, on receiving he was unsurpassed. Uttman also did good work in serving and receiving. livery member of the Sore- heads proved themselves capable of arguing any question to the fullest extent, and it is reported by good reliable persons, that the Soreheads are still sore. The party was called off on account of rain. Wie are terribly sorry. jonx. IIS I W 'rc-as carer W l CORNELL 8: OGELSBY E Hari Scfraffner C9 Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts School and Qffice The Ohio Theatre Supplies Baofxoxmx' Ill' S60-rf' CIUUKX rlllff Cfwff . l'f'f-ffmw Only l Books, ljrlrns, Etc. Joram P. LUCAS, Pro I I6 W. Fourth St. Phone 659 El-lE Best Ser'- E iwbm vice is none .. 5955 t00 g00Cl for l..aurimore's our patrons. Cafeteria !f j:'1'fff t' f!!fllil'fl!l'iii!i7fllt'1l'Z'0!' ffggfflfilmuiffffffff--' GIFTS FUR GRADUA TES Diamonds Watches Jewelry The Seconcl National Bank W. H. SCHINKE Jeweler and Optometrist GREENVILLE, OHIO IW 'ea-as carer RQ? This Space is Dedicated io Tire Senior Class of 1921 By Henry Si. Clair .Memorial Hail HARRY E. MILES. manager iw are? Wi Pep-a-la-hlode l will admit we as seniors, know very little and furthermore, hope we will he ahle to acquire great knowledge, hut hefore that can he accomplished, each one of us will have to know the mean- ing of Pep. lt would he safe to say that nine out of ten could not define this simple word. hlr. XYehster was unahle to do it, hecause l looked to see. Xow let me ask you a few questions. XVhere does Pep origi- nate? XVhy do -ve say some hoy or girl has Pep? Wfhy do we always say something has Pep when it appears full of life? I will tell you what Pep is, if you have time and patience to read farther. Pep is a hugg and heing like any other hug, it tries to he inde- pendent: this accounts for the many different kinds of Pep. Now when we say a young man has a lot of Pep, we mean he has an ahundant supply ofa particular kind of a Pep hug. If a school has Pep, it likewise has a Pep hug. XVhen we speak ofa teacher with Pep you may conclude our meaning to he, that he has a hug. It makes no difference what one applies the Pep hug to, the same lively effect will follow. Now with this information one can readily pick out a good definition: hut for those who have not acquired a bug, here is an easy one to rememher: Pep is the Bug of fXmhition. 'l'his particular hug is one's hest friend. If you, dear reader, should ever he near anyone with a Pep hug, and have not caught one, hy all means get husy. Take good care of it and your worries are over. Get one of these precious creatures, give it a good home and we will guarantee the results. Make your selection with care otherwise you might get the wrong kind of a hug, and this would cause a most disastrous calamity. 'llhe hest way to select is to take only the one laheled, Co-operation and Optimism. By doing this, you will he an asset and not a liahility to society. The world demands Pep from everyone, so get your share of this laheled hug and start out. C. Fox, '21. S? ,as a minister and his two daughters were walking along the heach, they meta fisherman overhauling his nets. The minister stopped to talk and introduced himselfas a Fisher of Meri. The fisher man looked at the minister, then at his daughters, and said, You all got pretty good haitfl Xlr. Nletzgar-1 working prohleml Is that right? liill -lohes-l under his hreathl 'I'hat wasn't what I got? Nlr. ,Xletzgar- NYell, this must he right then? IIS I W 'ras carer W I MARKER REALTY CO. Room 7, Anclerson Block OPP. COURT HOUSE The Hun! H0161 1Z111'P1111'01111gt' -1917! LU Real Estate and Loans -Jppm-1'11fef! First Mortgage Securities I East Third Street a Specialty Phone 111 Greenville, Ohio Phone 147 Nash Passenger Cars and Trucks odge ros, Motor Cars HARRY W. WISE 115-117 WEST MAIN ST. GREENVILLE, OHIO To Read is fo Familiarize To Eat NUPP J. 0. W. Butter A T0 CC. To Realize lts Purity ancl Sweetness flflaffe 11:'Z'L'llI' Day f91'0111 1,1111 Slew! P11.s'fc111'1k't'1f 611171111 I9-I Cllptlbft' E.XLf7L'!'fJ' 111 11 iSvfl'l1'fAl' S11111'1111j' P1IC'f0llI'. J. O. W. BUTTER Best Yet S. KNUPP, Manager H4319 Spam' 115 Open Day and Night Phone 85 .7he Ghiefn P1z1ff1Mef1'b,1' 'l'he Senior Class Qffha' Greenville High School ol-5 x Q0 , ..i,.9R5a,l, cgfivy-if ,,,lrt'?lf'if4? S ' ,7i.'i i l Q J K ,li ,KY IG' io 93 e gig , 1 5 ef UVM My ,JM fluff l7'.s'.r1Qvn111m' Qf-fbi' Students of the Greenville High School VOLUME XI MAY 1921 I W was care-ze W I GIRLS:-U The Best is None too Good For You! INSIST ON G!l!'!fL'!l Conf! Ybjfef Afrfkfes BOYS:-U Parker Pens Are Sure to PIease OUR HIGHEST AIM IS T0 PLEASE THE YOUNG FOLKS C. IVI. Weisenbarger ol Bro. Dealers in DRUGS, PAINTS and WALL PAPER I III HIQ.XI,'I'H ACCIIJIiN'I' I IRIS IORNAIJU AI' I'OXIOI3II I II XII I IYIQ STOCK I IXBII IIN Don't Trust to Luck---Be Sure Il lslll 'e XYIIII Mendenhall Insurance Agency Amk-rson Block Phone 3-I2 CiRI'1IiNVII,I,Ii, OHIO Opposite Court House I20 . I Q! 1-ax-:. ceases Q,-f HE publication of the. Annual is not W k, to make, money, but simply to record the year s happenings which will be cherished by classmates in the years to come. The cost of the last year's Annual amounted to 5591-1.15. Through the gener- osity of its advertisers and the sale of the An- nuals, the sum of one hundred and thirty- Hve dollars, over and above all the cost, was realized. The Class of 1920 has voted to erect a sun dial near the Library with this money. lyliss Kidwell, in English Class, speaking to Bob Kolp- Rob er you may read the next paragraph. Bob- Out loud? hir. lN'letzgar-lin Chemistryl Now all the girls go to le board and HX up a balanced menu for one meal. Reland S.- Shall we tix it for any person or for you? Kansas burglar holds up City Hall. If it's in the same shape our relic is, it needs some one to hold it up. XVANTED To Buy a 1912 High School Annual Phone HARRY AIILES IZI 1 W 'rc-as carer W F-l-ER all, when one reaches the encl of four years' High School work. one has found nothing in all the hooks more beautiful than the masterpiece which begins with- .lHc'A'11lfz'fA lllz' flfllllfl' fbi' ZL'1I1'c'2'.fl '- THE GREENVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY IZZ I W 'cz-as carer W i Pflllliblillg mm' Kdflillg CONTRACTOR The Martin Street Plumbing Shop JOE ZELLER, Prop. Office Phone 825 123 Martin Street Residence Phone 784 For a Real Snappy Soda or Phosphate Jlifccariney Bros. SEEDS That Grow GET IT AT 75 Also Paints Poultry Supplies Q Metal Products F fth St. and Broadway Pho 7 3 Broadway BURDGE Photographer BROADWAY YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE Until You Learn to Trade at The ECONOMY STORE Greenville's Bargain Center BEST FOR DRH GOODS SHOES CROL ERIES LADIES READS TO XY EAR CLRT-RIN IXIATERI-XLS RUGS d LINOLELMS W ALL lAPER GENTS FL RNISHINGS I 3 1 W 'rc-as carer WI CHAS. I. HERR I. MOELLER Yxqc-IW:-sxulcrmt 'er and Manager THE LUIVIBER YARD Vvhere You Get Full Value For the Money You Spend Be SURE to CALL For Our PLAN BOOK of BEAUTIFUL HOMES Q The P. Kuntzcgc Wright Lumber Company 300 Green Street Phone 302 Greenville, Ohio 12-4 It W 'cc-as carer W I isy We CENTRAL AUTO co. Fit Willys-Knight and - Q4 L Overland Cars Q E uuqlqn' 'E Your Kelley, Springfield and k Feet Fisk Tires Third and Walnut Phone 139 GREENVILLE, OHIO THE PUBLIC AND OPTOMETRY HE Public tqnows comparathrely little about Optometry, its real purposes ana' functions. In a general way it is known ttzat an Optometristfts glasses, but it is not realized tliat in the last fem years this profession lras marie great advances. Optometry is not the simple business tliat usea' to be conducted by the Optician. Optometry is more of a profession tlran ofa business ana' an Optometrist has primarily a service for sale. Learn about your eyes lrere. : OP-TOM-E-TRIST : 119 Martin St. Graduate and Registered PHONE 1153 Tbrlr byrrzrv Domzrurl by Gl'6J6Jll'Z'l.ff6 Piano EQ? Ph0ll0gl'!l1Dh Ca. 125 Pig 1 W 'ras carer W I Hfif 1111161 -1c'11.f Ifzllf 161' NAI' irc-111' ,l'l'!f0'?C', ff 61111 161' IXUKQQJ' 1111'111t'1'1f161' 111-1c'.v -1c'0116f XJFXXUYC' -J 6111'1'61'1116'11' Af!-1' -1c'1'16 11 6111 1111111 Il 60-10 131111111 .Vfiffl-IIAQ' 1111 Alll' 611111' 1.11 161' f11f 1' .1110-1c' H111 6,1-111c' -1c'11.1' 16116 111111 -t'1'1Q1' 'TC'6l'fl', 'I 61' .1-1111 1011.1 .v61'111'11g' fhflf 161' 111Qg'61. 'lf!,1- 11111111 1111'111'1f11'1Q1'11111f161'611111'-z'1'1Q1' Yflllf, 'I61' IXUKQ' -1t'17f .lwflbfl 611111f.1' 'Yi'l.f67 161' 1111, 111611, 'I61' flflf .1'1ot'1' -1111.1 1'o6f 1111111 161' 111' -1c'11.r -1c'111'111, 'Nw 16111 11111f fhtl 1'111A1111' 161'f1111'1'01 111116 111011111 76111 flifffc' 11111111 Iii' .v111'1f 1' gowf lglff lffflffif fllflfi' 1'1'1'1 1'1111 61' 11111f1'111'1o01f. -lilixsicxic Nl.-kR'l'IN QF r-Quo l'lI'C'SlN111lll-ul got zero i11 Algehrzlf' Soplioiiiore- l luhl 'l'l111t's11otl1111'. l11 these clziys of tight 111o11ey 2ll7UllI tl1e o11ly 111e11 wl1oe1111 raise INl1llCy o11 their notes are C'z1ruso1111cl NleCor11111Ck. Says wife spent hzllf his wages on face paint. She eurely haul ll lot of cheek. 'llllClI1lLl Xvlulllgillll eliemistry Llzissl Crisco is11't any good! We 1111ule pies i11 cooking with it z111tl haul to throw them out. Nlr. Nletzgur- Nl11yheit w11stl1e cook? Young- l Cltllllf lanoxy, Nliras Koss 111111lethe111l Pliiloxopliy of ll young grzule pupil. 'l'e11el1er- NX hen you speak to Ll wo1111111 you say Nlzfzimg Now wI111r1l11y1111 my to ll Illllllf liright 1s111 ---imp, Stucleiit- Say, Nlr. Nletzgzir, this 11111tch XVUI1ltllgl1t.H Nlr. ,Xletzggair- XYl1y, thz1t's fu1111y, l lit it il little while11go. XXX- uoumler why llilffj' C'ull1ertso11 gets so exeitetl i11 third hour hixtory clam when the rights of niizirrietl 111e11 ure discussed? lwther lioliek-1111-seril1i11gg 1111 lfllZ2ll3Cfll2lll theziterl The I1Q'l'fll'1 wore llfl umstllxllemfl 126 I W 'rc-as carer W l USE SEALAS TIC SEEDS , Garden Seecls Flower Seeds Roof Pazni D I U ALL KIND or SEEDS Make the Sealastlc label your unfalling THAT WILL GROW uide to high uality, Satisfaction A 2: Q and Economy. prudent people se- Smiliitltand co. Harrison Feed CO. Exide Storage Battery Service Station All Makes of Batteries RECHARGED ancl REPAIRED Free lnspection Guarantee Satisfaction W. A. DERR, Mgr. 131 East Third Sfreei Phone 575-Rea' FOR Latest Thing in Quality Class Service SPRING Cl-GTI-IES SEE You Will Like Them Very Much THE NEW PRICES ARE ON THEM Motor Car Co. Also 128 W' MRD ST' Hats ana' Furnishings oaklanaisensible six 'Tjbg igfggfgggn Gramm-Berstein Motor Trucks WMI LIMBERT' Prop. IZ7 1 W 'ras cearee W I l-la1'tzell's Grocery Groceries, Fruifs and Banner Coal Co Dealers in Biiuminous and Veffefalnles . 5 Jqnllvraczfe Coal Keep Eating Your Orders Will be Appreciatecl Y 4 115 12111 51. offacee 116 w. 4th Sl Cor. 4th and Broadway Phone 720 Phone 756 Greenville, Ohio MHOIVE C,f10IQ1KE means Jqslg Your Grocer For THE GREENVILLE SA-MA-EN BUILDING CO. ls Ireaclyk to assist anyc wortluy perrion 311151, E23 B?2l.i1Way'? 1e to CW WESTERFIELD BRos. co We Pay SW, Interest on Certificates DiSt,i1,utO,S be wah estaurant At Saving of 3 percent on every clolla Every Thing Uncler the Sun For the I-IQME and FAMILY GOLD BOND Stamps Included spent here THE MOZART IZB I I' I W 'rc-as cares W I Say It With Flowers FROST 8: SPENCE l Florists il Wholesalers and Refailers of Cui Flowers and Poiiea' Plants. In fad, Flowers for All Occasions. We specialize on High Grade Work Greenhouses 748 Sweitzer St. Phone 171 Ladies' Beauty Parlor , Bdkgls. , Rainwater Shampoo, Electrical, I ii tJi Facial and Scalp 'Ireatment for Falling I-Iair, a Specialty. FQR o n bbs ' Manlcuriygfgllfg mg and Good Bread, Pies and MRS- Cakes of lq1HClS Phgne The BHIIHCI' LUTHECY YHIO sAsR DOORS LATH BUILDERS' sH1NcLRs HARDWARE CEMENT INTERIOR FINISH AND I-IIGI-I GRADE MILL WORK Office and Yards-Martin St. and D. Sz U. Ry. Phone 157 GREENVILLE, OHIO k 129 Allen County Public Llbruly Ft. Wayne, Indiana Elgis Qlunl: is fflehicufch in Hnuiurs, Suplgunu1rr5 mth glT1'P5lf1lIP1I lfllynsr splcnhih cu-nprrnlinn lplpeb in mukv this lmnla possible l W 'rc-as carer W I Xvlien Your Shoes Are Worn and Neecl Repairing, Donit Forget Harman oz Puterlnauglsr For Worfgmanship, Material and Service woms GUARANTEED MUffif1'S IN siiiiliiiiliivc E Exclusive and Correct Fire.Tloi1?nazEflho.Eitccident. MILLINERY Ceo. A. Katzenberger 4-1 Hmfiway Greenville om Cr Fpnx mlngzfiigfmmpany ffwhefe Qualify Prevazls 324 Broadway Phone 180 Dufley Greenville Harclware CO' Electric Light Complete Line of l-larclware, Stoves 81 Power Co. Extends to The SENIOR CLASS of tlie Greenville High School its congratulations Y D U I and wishes its members our I ulmnage Solzczled' SUCCESS in every under- 426 Broadway taking. I R H! 'PHE CHIEF N-f Q5 Q? 1 'Pil e ' S e' E ,X 1 X KT , v gf ,sf i ? 0 'L Seerets. The sun is sinking in the west, All birtls :mtl bees have gone to rest, The twinkling stars are coming out, XVhile the moon begins its nightly route. The Crickets now eommenee their song, To sing to us the whole night long, XVhile far away we hear the eull, Of the owl who's wise :intl knows it ull. But he keeps secrets to himself. Antl tells no one-mortal or elt, So if you've secrets, just tell him: 'Cause he guzircls them from your friencl or kin. C.xrriARixi: KA'1'z1-ixiariRo1iR 'Zl ISI fei I W 'ra-as carer W RI Say FlOwerS', PLEASING th 's more than sentlm t-It I t b l t nga lon. YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS XVANT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MILI..ER STUDIO 1 I7 Martin se. Greenville, ohio 55 SQNS j.C. WEAVER ee 50N Elibarmarists 444 Broadway North Broadway GREENVILLE OHIO 1211 WW! Life Yhzffjflg fl! CAMPBELIQS qHomc: Furnishersb Piqua Greenville Sidney Troy l W 'can carer W 1 fl Lacarle Service Special Atlenlion lo Banquets 3!9uher'5 Restaurant juicy Steaks : I Good Coffee BUY YOUR CANDIES AT H. A. WILLSON'S Confectionery lf? Azvfff L'0ll'Z'I.!lI'L 1'QIl fbzlf Q1n1!1'1j1' 118' 0!!l'ji7'J'f f011.r1'ffvn1f1'011 H. L. KESTER Home Qressea' M E A T S 320 Broadwa Greenville Ohio 120 W. Fourth St. Phone 793-Black When You Need Something FUR GQOD . MUSICHI BREAD GO TO See Omer E. 2 fl'Qf5fely7effl' Armbruster S f i7i'fl'0A1J' f'fff11r01f.r l33 uw meme ti-S21 By the Fireside. Outside fall the snow flalaes lightly Through the night loud raves the storm ln my room, the lire glows hrightly, Anti 'tis cozy, silent, warm. l sit thinking on the settle, By the firelight's cheerful blaze Listening to the husy liettle, Bringing hack forgotten days. 7 N I Aki' CAi.ni: Rwoon '21 Mllgfi -- O I-fl7'l'F fl, X ...iff in 'U-flu - -5- f' X ie- -1-7-,tr . L 2 eseagflrifffes s li , f sg 'S K 7 gf9e -e wlune Pearce-lwliile washing dishes in eookingl Oh, here's my eheuing-gum in the tlish water. One minute intermission. Alo. -Iones- Don't let Nliss Ross see you Chewing it. llester llaues-1translating in Spanishl Argentina was ex- portecl to l'i'lrope.H Xlr. Uttman- XVho was l talking to the other clay? fwpeelts- 'l'lie alisolute alisenee of your reasoning faculties is a flisgraee to the hitherto unlilemishecl name of our place of learning tommonli eallecl 21 school. Nliss l,air---Ito elassl You must get quiet. Boplioiuore---''XYliere will we get it? l ean't final any here. Xliss Ross-- You have to he close to some things to enjoy tlienif' I34 I W 'cc-as carer W I SUITS and OVERCOATS E have ahout 3,0110 samples to select from, hesides thelarge stock of xvoolens we have on hands. XYe have the only store of its kind in the State of Ohio. If you ivant to save S5 or SIU on a suit, why, walk up a flight of stairs. XYe huy direct from the largest woolen mills in the Country, and saving you the middle man's profit. Another thing that saves you money, we are upon the second floor, out of the high rent dis- trict. So you see hy huying from us you get hetter values for less money. COME IN AND GIVE US A TRIAL Greenville Tailoring Company HTAILORING TO TASTE LADIES' and GENTS SUITS Beautifully Dry Cleaned ancl Pressed Sl.00 SECOND FLOOR MEEKER BUILDING, OVER HILDEBRANDGROCERY Work Called For and Delivered PHONE 977 GREENVILLE, OHIO I35 1 W 'ras carer W EI Y T J X T N I X S l f R A K Q E IUO Percent Efficiency 100 Percent Companies ICO Percent Settlement STENTZEL 8: PENDLUM Phone 453 Ohio Block H. B. M. CO. Gl'llL'll 312 Broadway iwaffiews Shoe Store and Repair Shop G. F. SCHMERMUND C0 F t Shoe Store South of City Hall 303 Broadway HENRY F. WIEBUSCH i Y , . for qlff lxffffxi' gf ROOFING Ffa, Sfzzfv, flflefflf, Shffflghf , . iSp0llflllg I i 219 Gray Ave GREENVILLE, OHIO 1 - I W 'ec-as cc-acer W 1 ff -m LOIS BOCKER x all Greenville High School v it i N AUCTIONEER ik- Phone Art Department Memorial Hall s 7 is runnin X 'v. ,fl Hg ':- . luluuh. A v ' -.- There was a young man named lzzie, W'ho Went for a drink in his Lizzie. l-lis view of the train VVas obscured hy the rain Alas for poor lzzie, where is he? Traveling man at Oak Restaurant.-''You say that they are go- ing to raise the Army and Navy? WHIYCF-iLNO, no! I say, do you prefer roast beef and gravy? She- Oh, look at that fat hoy, the hig hear. He- No, that's no bearg that's YVolfe. VVhen Lot's wife looked hack, said the Bihle teacher, what happened to her? She was transmuted into chloride of sodium. answered the hoy with goggles. First Girl- I-low does the foothall team get clean after a game ? Second Girl- YVhy, didn't you know? They have a scruh team? lX1r. Gowdy- YVho plays tonight? Bod O'Brien- Ansonia Normal and Versailles. Mr. Gowdy ito classl- Here is a good opportunity to get a good bargain. lN?lr. Gowdy's Latin Class. lXlr. Gowdy- jimmy translate this sentence and notice the fine Latin structure. Jimmy- H es. it is altogether too hne tor me.' 137 I W r 'ras carer' W t ' 'f i The Kipp Drug Store Shoe Shine MN For the Best ,, , Ice Cream 308 BROADWAY and Finest Sodas WISE fx GRGSS Fancy and Staple GRQCERIES Fresh and Smoked Meats Qua1ity First -Our Motto 107 W. Third St. How You Can Banish 'Blue Monday ggi. 1:1 OI'1'1 Your 1-IOITIC ff WITH A ...- , y ,. ... J 1 Dexter Electric or Power e, 1 ...g, ?H -1 - - L Washing Machine In Xvhy not get a demonstration tod y and find out for yourself just h G i ts i til it Htt' 1 easily, 11 econ ny d 1, K I t in Y satisfactorily. you can have the Dex- : , , A, ter Washing Machine in your home. af Q1 f' Sellman Hardware Store 116-118 W6St Third Street QUALITY HARDWARE 6 I W we carer W I BOOKER 81 ROESER Groceries and lVleats XVe have a full line of iirst class Smoked and Fresh Heats, Fun- Cy Fruits, Vegetables, anal Staple Goods. fl!! IJIGOIIL' OITXUIB' 1111 Az rf! rzznytiff rzffwzfzbff lVlayl:1rnn Co. Notions, Hosiery, Corsets, anal Ready-iw Wear lnfanfis Wear a Specialty 619 BROADWAY Home Steam Laundry DRY CLEANING and PRESSING NEWBAUER CO. Phone 74 142-144 we 4th st. Phone 124 TRY ULYR H. Tfzsfe- G00lfBl'6'!lff Stocker 82 Son Home-Xlade l'aistrx' Our Specialty i Hohendori Bakery Co. W. H. WILLIAMS CO. j'uneraI Ziitrerturs anti ffIIllJdlIllEI'5 .... Licensed Lady Attendant 529 South Broadway Residence above Office Phone l29 Greenville, Ohio l39 7136667 Oh! How -we lo 've you dear old G. H. S. Of all the other .rohoolr you are the hart, T'ou'!l he huofwn in hzlrtoryjir thix famoux victory Oh! Ho-w we love you dear old G. H. S. 14 y T693 C6 N-1 lw Q71 The Excuse. 'l'he hoy stootl on the carpet, .Xml the prof with ignorant stare, .Xsketl why the hoy was tartly. .Xml he saul. Please sir, l was not here 'l'he prof lwellowetl forth, 'l'hat's not excuse enough, .Xml what l want to know is XX'here tlitl you get that stuff? The lwoy stootl meek as a lamh, Stootl mopping at his hrow, Trietl to think up a plan, 'lin stop this awful row. tXt last a thought tlitl strike him, -X utiekeal stunning hlowg fle saitl, The reason l was late, 'l'he street ear was too slow. The prof gulpetl once, .Xml once again in time, .Xml marketl a white excuse UN TINIH. QSIZORGIC XVI-IITE Xlr. .Xllen- How was .Xlexancler II killecl?' Nlartha Nl.- By a homhf' Nlr. .Xllen- How do you account for that? Xlartha Nl.- lt explocletlf' Xlr. .Xllen-sin lf S. History, pointing to the note hoo s Sax e your hacks, you may neetl them next semesterf Xliss Nlorris to pupil- XX'liat kintl of tlistances do ue Vue ief rmetri Pupil-''fiquiclistants lfl Xlr. XX'arner-Nlargaret, when clo farmers take in fUl5lCL0P Xlargart-t-1thinking lor a short tlll1Cl Ol I know l IJLIFI f 'air XX't't'li ' if I40 I W 'ec-az ca-:ree W t zzrbfe 61110, Gram' e ofzuwefzfy oTTo Kizciq ee sow Established 1885 Greenville, Ohio TO THE CLASS OF 1921 C0- Vim : Vigor : Vision WHOLESALE ONLY May These Help You in the Climb A t S Z' For Position ancl Prosperity S COMFLIMENTS OF MILLER TIRES KESTER sf mLLoN, Barbers Phones '26 and 42 610 Broadway 122-26 E. 3rd St. Greenville, Ohio HERE IS SOIVIETI-IQNG DIFFERENT IN K , 3 Life nsurance NO NEED TO -'DIE TO WIN If you expect to start 21 savings account, why not Staff noxx with the GOOD OLD LINCOLN LIFE and get ai BIG 5 Policy, which has just recently been put uh the market and sold only hy the Lincoln Life. J. C. W. COPIDESS, District Manager OFFICE-Ohio Block PHONES: Office 199-Residence 185 I-II I was carer W I B1-urnbaugl-fs Negiecf alone will hasten the ena' of your Suit. Restaurant WE WILL KEEP IT FOV ALIVE FOR YOU eooo mrs P155 3 Specialty J Candy ana' Cigars S CigC1f6iiCS Prompt Cleaners and Tobacco 414 Broadway Greenville, Ohio 607 Broadway Phone 922 Goodrich Tires, Lflfwf S0661 Supplies and M1f5'f1l' Accessories AT Herve or Wilson Siucieinaiger Y and CHEVEROLET Cars mas. H. c. TEEGARDEN Ph0U0?l'f21PhS il elf-phone N139 613 Broadway Greenville, Ohio EMERSON RECORDS and PLAYER ROLLS 418 BROADWAY 1 l4.! l vii 'rc-as carer W 4 Lucille Markwith- Macbeth saw four apprehensionsn lmean- ing apparitionsl Maurice R. in English H.- l-le was a very 'sourcastic' lsar- easticl man. Ralph Ylliebuseh linnoeentlyl- Mr, Kessler, whatisan eight- Clay alarm Clock? ', Nlr.K'.- YVhy it's a Clock that runs eight clays without winding. R. YV.-L'Tl1en how long will it run if You wind it? 31 . hlr. Allen in Civics- YVhat is the most industrial city in Ohio? B. Huffman-''Chieugof' C. Fox to Peg Cooke- Say, tell me why do lwoys wear large watches and girls, small ones? Peg- Because boys like to have 21 lug time. Ruth Riegel-l ln Ancient I-listoryl. Mr. Rohlecler- By whom was Caesar murtlerecl? Ruth- By Icles in Nlarehf' llcles in March meaning the lifteenth of Mareh.J Uhr 'A MODELED IN CLAY BY BIRELY L.-XNDIS I43 IW WI In cmwlusum the Stat? quutcs thc following lines with apologies In the lfnglish teachers. nl :c'1'A-L6 l wax 41 filth' xml' Sllffjfl. on 11 hiffq Dain' UWA!-Ilg' fllY'111U' feng' lgllfjllff ll xflfizz' Jliff. l zw1zMu'r ml, I zw11fflz1'tfL'rp, I rc'o11ffl11'r rrwl -MIM: l'1ij1uf Htl Mnv' IM -zrhofr ffm' fwlf .'l111f1'fLvf llIl'5z'1f4lil' GMA H ef'- : , xhffap H ,- xx .1 X Q, . 4. if F31 .f X -- 'ez .5- :VA 'fur 1 gf' ' VV if, L ftf , . ,L .1-,ada A ,, , Q, 4 51 , ' ff. 1 111' 1 ' 'W A 1 1 . 1:17 ,, -,- V 'JL'- 3-2- 4. Ll., f X.. -' v., 4, 9.1. ,-1- -Q. nl 'J fx 'Z a .. . -.. 4 H4 lyk? 41 'jg 1. , ...r an Q .3 V' 1'-KIA 'w' ' ar I 1 . 11- K f . v -'uv z, .. ..-,.,. .txq 'ni K. W v .,',,'4 1-5 .15 g ' ' 'ff I . Q , 1 fx' .. 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Q'iff1F:2ff:2:s:!:wf':z?1:':fi:fz?fff? 1 rw- 11 4, 4... ,- . 1 'w1'41' 1,14 '11 4 1 -1'- ' ww 4' , ' 1 ff, , ml, s 4 w-MH Nl, 114, j ,1' 1 4 ,112 his ljzgiml ,I ,'i3,flg,f!,,,f,g,s , ,ml fi tl ,,l 4 .4 14 i ,X .. H gw- 1, 1 1 - - . - . . - . 1 . . . . 'wg' :Ng qw' 4. slh I 1 - ... . ,, ' I, , ,Q 'I-4, ,' ul' . 'I ',,. 'N .ww 14 '.'- u- 1 .'. I 1..'?'If.,.h.2....,.1 .'2.. ,'x .- 'z'.'.. '.9I-. : ..v-.2 1f'f- -,.'f-1.4 51 fs2f :fz 'f24ff':'. . . 4 , U , 1' ' ': 5 I lx 111' 1 ' wr- -, H 1 . , . - , . ,, s if s . HIN4 1, w - -11... . . -- -, . .!.. , ' ' ' K.: 4fJ:1.-?..2'2 -' 7 7- . 'Q - q f-:. :,- 'g.-:- rf. -2 :-.-:-r .'2- ,af J W .., , , 4 1 ... . q ,A Q , u w . 9 4 1. 1w 1 un, M1 N sw, ,X 1 ,4 .M 2, - - ' - ' , U . f Ng. . .b 1 ,.. 4 1 H 1 me s I W we ca W I Foreword HIS book is a reflection of life in the Greenville High School. XVe hope that it will he as interest- ing and as entertaining to those who are to con- tinue their work here as to those who graduate with the Class of l92l. We helieve that The Chief will hring happy memories to those who have already graduated and are traveling the hroad- er ptthways of life. XVe also cherish the hope that it will meet with the approval of the puhlic. Great credit Ilillst he given to the husiness managers and to the art editors, for they have done much to make this yearls Annual a success. XVe wish to extend our thanks to the advertisers and to the snhscrihers, who have so loy ally supported us from vear to year, and to the students and the faculty who have co-operated in collecting and preparing the material. XVe have endeavored to hri ng to the readers pictures. portraying High Sehool activities in the G. H. S. lf we have accomplished this, we feel that we have heen repaid for our effort in editing the High School Annual. XVe present to you The Chief of l92l. HARRY E. C't'1,1si-ziarsox. 4 Q ' '- ,i ' A tu I+- , ,FW , l The way pupils attend High School at the county seat of the richest agricultural county in the State of Ohio and the third richest county in the limited States 7 L l Y - Y 'H HE C8 GF WU I 4 X 1 1 in ul i , . , I: 3 1 i .i 1 i I I w X 1211 il ' N' l. .XILHN H li. RICSSIJCIC J. W, GONVDY E .- N Y Il -:'y.nr1-iflxx-Q Nlzxlhcnmlics an-i Srivncc Latin Y Y . '5 1 I he ' l HARRY C. METZGI-YR EQ Awsistant Principal I Vhyswa and Fhemlstry Q NUR M.g4'1v1vI. y run-1 lmvnfl--rx! 4 , 'E ,, , I Y 'I 5 1 S , ix R G ' 0- I Q. E 1 , - E ,x X f , ,, t Y f JI if FAEJH PIf,I.Z Irvrf-14I'IkHY EVANS ALBERTA RUSS M . 1- Vhgax- nl I-Mu--:ation Household Arts H ,X 'V i i , 'tml carer W l w 4 1 EDNA KIDWEILL ADA MORRIS SYLYIA IiAl,'1'H.-XSFH ANNA STEPHENS Enfrlish Mathematics Cnnnm-trial Department Type-writing and Strnography 1 l H 0 W l l ' l l w HELEN LIXITSICY NIARG.-XHE'l' L,-XIH GLAITYS DAVENPORT English Ifnglish and lILxtl1rInutics Emrlish H. H, KRICKENBI-IRGER D. l'. IlliAKI-I I'AL'I, l'. XY.-XllNrQ1i UTHEI.I.H OTTMAN Industrial Art Athletics Bu-I.lx:y :uni Auriculturi- S5 anifh Q I 4 l W 'rc-Sc carer WI linlilul' ill Chief . Assisrnnr .. Business Xlllllllgtl .Xssistant ... l,iter11ry' lfulitor . :XssisI.1nt .... .-X FI lhl itor . Assn:-r.1nt . Orginxirioii lfditor.. :Xssistant . . . .-Xrhleric lfilirors llumor lfclitor.. ixlllllllll Staff . . . . Hurry li. Culbertson lfarl K. jackson Catlizirine Kutzenherger . . . . Reland Schreel . . . . lflorenee Vance . . . .listher V. Bowman . . .Xlary Buchanan . . . . . . .Ray Keller l,ois lf. Lohniann i Lorena Mendenhall . . .Josephine -lones . . .Dorothy Coppock XVilliam C. lobes Doris A. Kerlin . . . .Rohert M. Gunger 1833 02279 7754 .-Xssmarir Mall Secretary. . lypisrs Lois T. Booker Sarah Ross ... ..... Nellie Dunham fhlyron Kemble V Emerson lf. Livington Mildred l. French 4 liessie M. Huffman , Sarah Ross Josephine jones llflanor Mary Johannes I Mi 'cr-as carer Q-5 IS THE STAFF E . 1n1n.33g:.-:a'. . --- ,Q ' Y ix :2!Y' ,1Lfa:L 'EE 5 ' , 'Q:.. IEEIE155 Q V ziz.. , FL .1:+s 21g'3f:f 'i -- 'ff--. Z F :C,,-E:.p:.1 '-ti-'qf-1 -3-2 f- riff I MLC- , fel- ' - . 2522.2-, A . .' Y! 'zum 5 1 A N - 'Mfg . P ! . x . 4 X x ,. A ,1 ' f J. V. ., gg ,auf g '7' f c A .-u- 'f ff' l' Q ' A U-Q wi .E ff 'ae 'sql i Q. - f - W M K, K , ' Li N ,fg3.g:,:' h P ., 3:-am , gee 40 4 1 , 3 :Q 515' Sw X Ns 'A 4.0 N' W Hriffg ,I 1-4.24 fm! eff :W 12638669 W1 IEE I AMERICANIZATION ,XmericanizationI Xvhat is it? XYe read about it, we talk about it. hut, do we think ahout it? Americanization is not the question of opening or closing our gates to many aliens waiting to come in, hut caring for those already here and making them dcsirahle citizens. Americanization has heen called the get-together spirit, This shows there are two sides to the question. And so there are. Before we can truly .-Xmericanize the alien, we native horn Americans must have some knowledge of those who come to our country. Their civ- ilization is much older than ours. They love and are proud of their wavs and customs which they have inherited from their ancestors. XYhen they come, we give them many, ma.iy things and they in turn hring with them to us, things that will enrich the life of our nation. Xyhen we reach the view point that mutual help is necessary, it will not take long to solve the prohlem. 'lihe first essential in properassimilation of our foreign horn is to teach them the linglish language. YVe cannot have a unified nation unless we nave a common tongue so we can understand each other. Only a sniall portion of these people can he hrought into night schools and we must reach them through their work. Especially trained teachers for cliss work, regular teachers ahle to do night work, trained social workers and men and women who are deeply interested in this prohlem, should he employed to meet these people at the most convenient time and work with them. 'l'he instruction should not he limited to test hooks alone, hut should include everything which they do not understand. Health conditions, especially, should hold a large place in their instruction. lf we expect the alien to make a happy and contented citizen, he must know how to keep himself physically fit. The congested condition in our cities and the large army of uneniployed are among the foremost questions of today. 'llhese prolilenis are due to the large numher of foreigners in our cities. Uistriliution of foreigners has heen suggested as a remedy for these conditions, illllis will send them into the country. 'l'hus, in scat- tering them ahout, where needed, we will overcome any chance of their forming foreign settlements, and hring them in contact with more qXniericans. ln this way they will grasp, far more readily, .Xnn-rican ways and with the learning of the linglish language. they will come tri respect our American institutions and make helpful, law-ahiding citizens. 'I'iii.i.xi.y Ijoroiuzs l'lAL'liH'I', '22. I2 M57 'razceaca' Q,5l MERELY A SUGGESTION How do you study? If you have a hard task to perform, it is a great economy of effort to start it at once. A hundred rules for study could be named, but these are a few of the most important ones sent out hy Principal Bailey at the beginning of this school year: 1. Keep yourself in good physical condition. 2. Form habits of study, such as a place-study habit and a time- study habit. 3. Concentrate on the subject you are studying. 4. Do not apply for help until you have to. 5. Get rid of the idea that you are studying for the teacher. 6. Form the habit of mentally reviewing each paragraph as soon as you have read it. 7. Find out by trial whether you succeed better by beginning with the hardest or the easiest task, when you are confronted by several tasks of unequal difficultv. 8. Have a clear notion of the aim. 9. In all your work apply your knowledge as much as possible and as soon as possible. ltl. Form the habit of working out your own concrete exam- ples of all general rules and principles. lf we followed these rules faithfully all the year we would not have to feel this wav: That cram-jam-exam time ls drawing very near: Around you, very plainly If you listen, you can hear The walls of all poor students XYho've enjoyed themselves this year. Now, if you're sympathetic XYon't you shed for us a tear? Wie try to keep our mem'ries Up in our top floors bunked. But what's the use?--we're bound to hear Ar least two words---iiYou've tlunkedf' This is the last part of the year, Hihen everybody crams. Our mothers shout, our teachers spout Look out for your examsl Startling, is it not, to learn that the United States occupies the ninth place of all the civilized countries of the world in education? In Darke County alone, there are five hundred and twenty-two men of voting age who can neither read nor write. The number of illiterates over ten years of age is nine hundred and eighty-eight. In Greenville there are one hundred and eighteen people over ten years of age who can neither read nor write. I3 iw ca WI Now it is up to the students of Greenville Hi to decrease this numher of uneducated people as much as possihle. .all this. of course. is merely a suggestion. Nl.-ystiaizi-:'i' Bitowx, '24. 32 DYEING---FOR THE. HOSPITAL Greenville decided to huild a hospital. YVhat the pupils of the tireenyille l'uhlic Schools could do to help in this undertaking, was the important question discussed hy Klr. McCool and Miss Bier. 'l'he llomestic .art classes, under the direction of the art in- structor. had heen tying and dyeing unhleached inuslin, making many wonderfully colored pillow-covers, runners.hlouses and hags, artistic and unusual. suitahle gifts for the Christmas season. This suggested the idea of having the girls try their luck with the magic dy e pot and sixty yards of muslin and of disposing of the results, ata sale to he held at Nlemorial llall. Great was the excitement when the articles were tied, when they were put into the dye, when they were stirred, and finally, when they were carried, dripping over the stoves, tahles and floor to the sink where they were rinsed and hung up to dry. Are we going to dye today? .are you ready to dye? These were the questions heard each morning at the heginning of the class. Stirring the ma- terials constantly was certainly hot work, especially when they had Tu he kept at the hoiling point: hut when we thought what a worthy cause it was for. we sighed. wiped the perspiration, with already damp handkerchiefs, from our faces. and continued stirring the full forty-five minutes required. XVe could hardly wait until the articles were dry enough to open and see the spot in each design which al- ways yaries and makes the figure more interesting. Some girls did not hay e the patience to wait for them to dry, so unwrapped the cord at once. .alasf .almost immediately the terrihle hand of fate came in to pinish these thoughtless girls, for the dye slowly hut steadily hegan to creep into the design which was completely destroyed. .after hecoming dry. thearticles which had heen dyed were taken fri the sewing room where, under the direction of Miss Ross, We proceeded to add a touch of hlack or colored yarn, to put in the hems til' the scarfs, and to make the pillow covers. lfiually, the day arrived for the sale and found us in fear and treuihhng. 'llie articles were first shown to our good friend, Xlrs. St Clair, who is ever ready to encourage and help us in our work. She was so delighted w'ith the results that she purchased six pillow s and left an order for more. ln the afternoon came a puhlic spirited citizen who hought five and remarked that their hright, at- trat tiye tolors were just what he was looking for. People continued to comi- and huy hut when night came, there remained a nnmher unsold. I4 IW 'reazceaccr WI Then one day Miss Bier, with a mysterious air announced, that all the sewing and art classes were to appearubefore her at 3:15. The mystified pupils entered the room. Those who could, seized a chair and the others lined up around the room, waiting for the mys- tery to be solved. This occurred when Xliss Bier solemnly announc- ed that we should hold an auction to dispose of the remaining tied and dyed articles. Lois Booker. who had before this shown unusu- al powers, was to be the auctioneer and l was asked to serve as clerk. The sale began at once. Lois took her stand on a chair which handsomely supported her weight, and holding up a gorgeous scarf containing all the colors of the rainbow, began, This is a perfectly good piecel No holes in itl Stylish gift shopsin the cities easily get two dollars and fifty cents for one like thisl You pay for the design rather than for the cost of material only, when you buy of the city shop. YYho will bid thirty-five cents? Forty? Sixty? Eighty? One dollar and a quarter? Sold to Freeman YYarnerl lt looked like Freeman would have liked to buy all of them. However, he did not succeed in this for many were sold to other bidders. One of these buyers was too timid to bid and so had Free- man, the experienced one, bid for him. It was discovered later that timid freshman was Willy Rush. YVe have never heard why YVilly wanted that particular rose colored one nor what the boys did with all those lovely, vivid colored pieces they bought. lt is suspicioned that some of the Senior boys are saving them for next year, when they go to house-keeping. Lois was so successful that she promises in the future to rival Darke Countyfs famous auctioneer. She even succeeded in dispos- ing of a top for a pincushion. The mistitied students were relieved of their fright and suffered no after effects except the lightening of their pocketbooks. Likewise, the girls have suffered no after effects, and feel that they have not dyed in vain, but for a noble cause But all this activity was only a part of what was done by the pupils in the Greenville schools to add to the hospital fund. The boys, not to be beaten by the girls, made toys in the Xlanual Train- ing department, and sold them. Grade children had a wonderful sale of their hand-colored cards, this giving their share to the fund. All together the sum of SSH-.7ll was cleared, 561.10 of which was from tied and dyed articles sold. The entire sum earned by the students of the various schools has been placed on deposit ready to equip a room in the hospital when the building is ready. Loiuaxa KIFNDENHALL '21 H THE VALUE OF SPARE MOMENTS Few pupils realize as they pass through school days, the im- portance of time. It is said to be so valuable that but one moment at a time IS given to us. And if we use each moment properly. as I5 iw 'rc-at-:ca WI it comes, the most difficult lessons may he learned and many good hooks may he read. liminent men and women in the past have told us that they owed manv of their accomplishments, in the world. to the fact that they made use of the spare moments in their daily life. Thomas A. lidison could not have given to the world all the inventions and ap- plications of electricity, which he has, if he had not heen a constant worker, striving to give something to the world that would he of use to his fellow men. The educated mind is an active mind. lt can entertain thoughts that are nohle, pure and uplifting, which will give strength and heauty to the character: or it can allow to he entertained thoughts that are low and degrading, which will, if continued leave a hlur or scar upon the human soul. B constantly striving to improve each passing moment, we may he ahle to gather rich stores of knowledge in the springtime of life, for use and enjoyment when winter age comes on, and also, be ahle to accomplish something worth while for humanity and the world. lDoRo'rnv Yocxkicn, '24, 3? CO-OPERATION lf a numher of persons were asked the question, XVhat is the most essential quality of a good high school? the majority of them would prohahly answer, A well trained teaching force. But, while an excellent faculty is necessary for a high standard school, there is another essential quality, without which the school is a fail- ure. l refer to co-operation. ,-X teacher may he ahle to explain a suhject thoroughly, hut of what value will that he to the student if he does not give his attention to what the instructor says? In our high school we have several splendid examples of co-op- eration. Our foot-hall and hasket-hall teams did wonders as the result of team-work. They realized that one man could not accom- plish much without the co-operation of the rest of the team, and it was this understanding that made them winners. Our Glee Club and Orchestra furnish other good examples of co-operation. The memhers of these organizations all work together. No one person tries to distinguish himself ahove the others, for he knows that in so doing he would spoil the harmony of the entire organization. Nlany schools are classed as low standard schools. VVho is to hlanie for this? The faculty in each of these schools? Certainly not. The hlame generally lies with the pupils themselves. Many students go to high school with the idea of doing just enough Work to get a diploma at the end of their four years. Such persons are the ones who are to hlame forthe low standard of scholarship in the schools which they attend. Day after day, they come to school with lessons unprepared, and of course entire classes are held hack by these people. They do not seem to realize that the standard of any I6 I W was carer W tl school depends upon the students, or if they do, they do not care enough for the honor of their school to try to lift its standard. They lack the spirit of co-operation. In many of the activities of our own high school, we lack this important thing, especially in our classes. Our teachers can assign lessons, but they cannot help us to advance unless we study those lessons. VVhy can we not show the same spirit in our classes that we display at the games? Our teachers can do very little to advance the standard of the school without the co-operation of the students. and the students likewise, can do little without helpfrom the teachers. There is only one way to correct this serious defect in our high school, and that is for the students and the faculty to work to- gether. Get the right school spirit, and encourage others to do so. lt is co-operation we need and must have, or our standard can never be lifted to the high plane which it should reach. For it is by co- operation, and co-operation only, that a scho-.rl can be made all that it should be. Lois E. LoHMANN, 'Zl. 3? OUR OLD BUILDING Everyone is interested in something new. But our high school building is old, very old, in fact much too old, though we have to be satisfied with it for the simple reason that we have no other. This city is located in one of the richest farming districts in the United States. Each year its citizens appropriate vast sums for the paving of streets and highways, building or improving fine churches and places of business, yet we, for want of a better, have to go to the Same old school building, with its disfigured desks, its torrid or frigid rooms, its useless ventilation system and bad conditions in general. Recently, Sidney erected a new high school building, costing thousands of dollars. Ansonia has a new building as line as any in this part of the state. The fact the Old YVest has been moved from one location to another, and condemned, does not seem to worry our elders who remark, lf it was good enough for us, it is good enough for our children. But do you really think it is, dear reader? Bmrzrv IJANDIS, 'll I7 IW IG' WI :Xu lixcerpt Frona XWrgiVs 'UXenid I .r1'11g of 11 hero bra-1'r 1011! MM. 'Thqv 1'11M'1f 61111 .-I1'11f'11.r, .vo iL'c I't' fofff, lim'-1.111 hr -15111 fbzwff to l'0zIlll 111'o111111' ' T17! 111' Auf 11 grrfzf nfl' hw 1'011Mj011111f. No-in 'fro-v Amzf .fo Anim' 111111 Mm' Jllfh J'fI'r'llkQfh , That OIIZV QV ,Qf111'A' .fhr ff!! 111' A'11qfh, 'TM' Gzwlu' than frtj1'1'1' fa aff of Trqv, H111 .'lt'l1c'zIJ' f'.r1'11pf'11' icffh 1017? 1111111 bqv. 010' Mm -I:11frhr11' 0'c'l' the njfzqgfnzr, Hx hf'fpf'11' fhflll Alllnf .fhlfj fo 1111! fha 11111, TM'j11f1'J M111 11gm'r11', hir icgf' M1111 1fI1'1f, So M .ro11xQhf 11 111'-zz' Alfllf 11111f.m'0111f 611116. The .l'hI77.f -14'1'1'r 10011 'Zi'l'c'1',l'l'1I, 011 41f1'1'1'11'J1'a11.rf, .if C.'111'fh11gf1' Qf Ti'hl1'17 DM0 diff 601111, :1'f'111'11f fob! aff Alll' fain' fo hw' 'TNI .rhr-fr!! 1.71 fo-iw -15116 fhllf TQVzlQ'l'I'. Y'h1ygfo1Xr fh1'r11f1'11r1f M111 I1II11!A'l1t'J'.f. H 1' Ajff 111110 1.11 1111h11,hj11'11e.rf, .-1111! fha -15111 .ro pw-1'1'1f at hlif IYIJA aft Thu! fh1'.f!e-IL' hrzzreff thu -zwjv wx! night. CATH12111NE-EK.-x'1'z1-:NBERQQER '21 , E ,157 f 1 1 1 af 11 I ,1 ll , , 1 , um ,,,-- 1 ' ' ' wg ...rn - 1.-15' 3 1 -1- ii A 14+ X ,F-1-1 E J .. ,, 1 X X xx V.. f T YY Y W Tlitxx -'ijg 1 i J , ,,u Z? wl'NyJ if -wkiififw -fi? - 1 ... - , 'H . nw' T Q1 Q, 21,2 , YR A X XZ , ww-,x Q' 'I' 'I V Vs ' J 4-1- ' 1' 1 r 2 5-f f 1 f 2-V f 1 ' asa ,'.---'21, .ff.4':'2 , V4 M'-ww hm , : --N---2-,f 5,1 1- ,r - b 0 e,.e.-1,,,.4u.- .'f -.f ' rc finlne f, . 'f 4 4 :Mtn mt..-'Ala'-gun., X 1' W H - Q f wbnmqv ad -f.f.f..,..-1 rd 3-Y, ,QS pq-vm Humlnv, onuvufdffcn f EL' if--f r-'J -LY J,j YP aublmu aupx-1. pndm fmfnv 'Sf-t-.I,Q.1x 5 fxxn qnLuA. f I8 HQ5 'ras carer W I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One NE balmy day in early September in the year nineteen hun- dred and seventeen, this worthy and esteemed class entered into the loving care of G. H. S. Like every other Freshman class we greatly resembled young grass in color. However, our bump of curosity was of mammoth proportions, so it was not many moons ere we had learned all there was to be learned concern- ing the life and traditions of G. H. S. Thus accustomed to our new mode of living, we at once determined to put ourselves and our Alma Mater on the map in large red letters. XYith this goal in view, we entered into the many and varied ac- tivities of our famous institution of learning with such a spirit and dash that the pep of the Class of '2l, became a phrase signifying the pep supreme. Since the very start our members have been leaders in all the various phases of High School life. Take a hasty look at the personnel of the school athletics teams and see the number of our men. In this, our last year, fifty percent of the men who fought the battles of the Green and XVhite, also wore the Old Rose and Silver. Pick up any Annual of recent date and see the works of our artists. lf you are in doubt as to our musical talent, just find out to which class many of the members of the sev- eral musical organizations belong. Our dramatic ability is also far famed. and we proved our worth as debaters by defeating last year's Senior class in a stirring debate on the Mexican question. As we leave the teachers will sigh. partly in sadness and partly in relief, for with all our good qualities we have had our share of faults. Yet we know that our good deeds have far surpassed these, and trust that we will he remembered by them. rather than by our frequent misdemeanors. Thus we finish our High School career, confident that we have distinguished ourselves, and hoping that the name of Greenville High School will shine brighter and the Green and XVhite a little prouder because of the Class of 1921. THIARVIZY D. Rvsn 'll .A g .- H' I W Wg ' ' T iii- 1 l . 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I LORILX-X NIINDEINH-XII -XR-Xl XII-X YEX-X 'XIILHAXFI .hX XI X I HOT AIR J sifi A IIB THETAVORITE Abs I by Saf No C mbushbl DEMONSTIQATIONS GIV ru IF'- See Us At 0759-6- 575 'Eff C . ASec t'3JQ Y J? VUJJ bitwe, knew more JH . , 5246 Asalvrea 0151! - CD I W -me carer W I S 5 Z V Q Z Q Q .L Zu - .Sf D Q 2 Tee ' E Q D CL, lk Q E Q Q Q ,fm 11 C3 1 ' T j Q Q G X f 5: D D 0 C3 Q' Q '3 i?.f O . pf Q -s.. Y ., gp Ma II II-lx 3, . CJ 2 cf IW sa V 1 jff, G N A 1 rfqxi 31 JW 'rift WI - Q A 3 .1 l l'l,I'Ii'I'A M. N1UFl.l.IfR Ol G U .4 KM fr-df' C C Nl XRTHA If HONG C Last n, gfdi 1B'ni'l'6 h'Tbr-nowour E OI HLYIN XV. M VRPHY Q Q E IQ ICD - -I Q L.. IiRNIiS'I' NI-1YIl,I.li A E r-H anhkwgwnl 32 I W T98 CHIEF N-1 ICTHEL li. 0lCl,SI.AC-ER VERA JUNE PEARCE DAVID L. RICCK BIiUI.AH RICECIC 33 V. '-A. m --f-1 ham dv. QW? KAR-a g 'NSN gl, W sffward U Hell QI -35131 P' TO HM , I Staywkir M m Fay' QA' Xl v r ri, fu I! '- cf ' ir 'Q::.x'? -1 B. A,,,..n?y 5 4 ' -S .r Y A I IN 4' Q. . 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Fm ,:2:11ge:'Jg' , v --q',o,s,.,i 5... , n -1:1113-.-1.-mY'-, W-31.04 qi-.3 , 5 f - ' f J: X Mila? I N f 7 ' V 7 1 . -I-'bl ' F . N . 0 '04!,'l5lIl u X ' N ,f , 1, Dpoh M.. -- iii' 10 ,xx 223: J. .. Fff1?ss. F- if 'ff' 1 O. 7' I X, . 52 ,ff A2 ,b ggi 'Eff' ' 1. Q i n-'icq ' - 'V x 3 -M 4 5m: 'g?5?- Lf15!:2i fI?::T7-waz-if,-rrrfifi'--5:23-25'y ' f'l -H X lQ-fi H9866 WI A Cl ,ASS URGAN IZATIUN Harry lleichler ..,....... President Klyers Clark .... . . .Vice-President l'aulme Hollapfel. ..... 'lireasurer lfrances Kurz. . . ...... Secretary junior Class History Nli hright Septemher morning in 1918, a group of shy and timid hoys and girls entered the portals of G. H. S., to take up the life work of High School students. In our first year l suppose we were no hetterthan all other classes at that stage of High School students. During our first year we had to undergo some rough treatment at times, hut we soon hecame accustomed to that. Our lfreshman year, although at times lengthy, soon passed, hut not hefore we had our quota of social gatherings. During this year our memhers hranched out intovarious activities of the High School, some showed remarkable ahility in athletics, some in art and others in music. lhere were a few who showed symptoms of hecoming very good students. We have since developed some of the hest .lun - iors that have everheen manuf.1ctured in old G. H. S. Our second year was very much like our first, except that those who had clung to their Freshmen traits, now dropped them and took up their work with a more serious point of view. Our stars, who had heen casting dim reflections through the clouded sky, now shone hrightly. Our first social function was a hoh sled party, after which we were entertained at the home of Vivian Davisong the sec- one was our class picnic, which was held at Overlook Park, at West Nlilton. l-.ight machine loads went to Overlook, where the day was spent in swimming and hoating. It was a tired crowd that came home that night. 42 WI We are now juniors, but hope to be Seniors soon. Our class functions for this year have been limited to a HaIIow'een party, which was held at the home of Dorothy Drillg the greater part of the class was present on this occasion. At present we are well represented in every branch of High School activities. ln the class room we have some of the best stu- dentsin the High School. Our musical ability is displayed in the High School Orchestra and in the Glee Clubs. The school athletic teams would be greatly damaged if the Junior boys were absent. XVe have, also, our representatives making rapid progress in the Art De- partment. YVith this solid foundation, the Class of 1922 has complete con- fidence in itself that it will turn out one of the best graduation class- es ever turned out by old G. H. S. IAI.-XRRY D. BEICHLER '22 CARNEGIE LIBRARY IN WINTER 43 IQ? H 'PE-DE CHIEF H junior Class Roll Arnett, Helen llenieu, laila Camplvell, Uultlia Ctwn. Xliltlretl llavisuii, Yixigin Dohme, Catherine llrill, llnrutliy lflveling, Xlautl lfyer Xlyra lfaught, 'lihelma Faust, .-Xletha lsullfcerth, Helen Hapner, Xlary Hnlzanfel, Pauline blennings, lflizalweth Kamuns, Sylvia Kamuns, liertha Kirby, Alahie Kuns, Ruth Kun, lfrances l,amh, Hazel Nlatltlox, Violet Maher, Katherine Xlannix, Marjorie Harker, Helen Mathews, XVancla Nlills, Audrey Riegel, Klae Ruh, Xlildred Runkel, Clertrucle Schafer, Opal Seighmunt, Ruhy Shultz, lfia Shultz, 'lirexa Sneary, lola Stuhhs, lflsle Stump, llaisie lruutmaii, Neia iliruutman, lmla LvllLfCI'ICllI, Helen llrseliel, lllunehe Vanata, l,iitile VVarren, llertha VVilsun, Marguerite NVise. Belle ' lleiehler, Harry Birt Paul ' ,' liuwman, George Z llriuey, llamon Clark, Meyers Cole, Dale Coppess, Robert llewyr, Ruhert lfarhart, Fred liidsfm. Francis Fierstein. Clinnarcl lfulkerth, Harry lfetzer, Nicholas Halladay, Karl Harris, Phillip Harrison, Martin Hughes, 'lihomas jenkinson. Ruhert Karn, Ruhert Kliniger, Kenneth l,ammers, Howard Landis. liirely l,ephart, Dale l,udy, XValter Mangan, Charles fXlCGrec-Vey, joe Puwell, Otto Relvka, Glen Rehmert, Chalmer Roarlt, Huhart Shiverdeeker, l,ohman Sipple, Ralph Smith, Ralph Snorf, lfugene Snyder, Carl XYagner, Mark XXX-isenharger, Haruld Ynung, Searl Yuust, Paul Shepherd, Omer lceggarden, Wilken i W 'cc-accesses' W W 'W W 1 CI..-XSS ORGANIZATION Vim. Snyder. . . . . . President Gerald Peifler .... . . .Vice-President john Rush. . . . . . flireasurer Maurice Rhoades .. . ...Secretary Sophomore Class l.ast spring the Freshman Class ended its career with a glorious party at Glen Xliller Park Richmond. We went over in machines and had a fine time. Swimming? Y-iu'd he surprisedl .-Xt noon we had a wonderful picnic dinner, and of course, after that we had to visit the Zoological Garden---for Richmond has quite a menagerie. 'lihis xear we entered the halls of G. H. S , prophesying that we would make this year hetter than last. VVe chose for our class ofhcers: William Snyder, Presidentg Gerald Snider, Yice-Presidentg Nlaurice Rhoades, Secretary, and john Rush, Treas- urer. 'lihis is XYilham Snyder's second term of oflice, and we all agree that no hetter president could he found. XYe hai e had hut two parties this year, the first heinga Hallow'een masquerade at the North School liuilding lfveryone had a delightful time. 'lihe main feature of the party' was given hy two hoys disguised as an elephant and a clown driver. Late in the exenmg refreshments of doughnuts, pie and apples were served. The second party was held at the Nlemorial Hall and was gixen in honor of VVashington's Birthday. The iGim was gloriously decorated ity Hags and hunting. Suitable entertainment was provided and the party was pronounced a howling success. Red hatchets were cut in different shapes and then matched for partners in the games. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. ilill1'54JDl'lUlTlfJf'C Class has a girl's hasket hall team, although they have had no gaizcs -.xi h out of town teams, they have played a few inter-class teams. The girls are Xlildred Haworth, captaing Vorene XVilt, guardg Alice Strait, guardg Ruth B. Hahn, lUHlDIllQjlf'l1lCf, and l,ovena 'l'urner, running center. We are striving to make our Sophomore Class the hest that has ever entered or left G. ll. S Next yea' we are all hoping io he juniors, and then watch us. 46 RUTH Rrrzoial. '23 Q51 T698 carer Q, NONSENSE BURNER Moclelcd in Clay by Seward Keck 47 Q5 -rc-:recesses W Sophomore Class Roll y- H 4. lxlss, llxlsslc lleanhlo-som, Verna llordman. l,eona llrown, Utlella llvrtl, :Xnnahelle Crisler. Dorothy Us-eter, l.eona Dickey, Xlary Drill, Gladys lfshleinan, Velma Hahn, Ruth ll. Hamilton, l.orene Haworth. Xlildred Hawes, llester lloke, lfsther Horlacker, Gladys Hullorrl, lfern lluglles, Ruhy llupe, Susan Hupman, Xliltlred Keefauy er, Xlargaret l.andis, Xlargaret Lohman, Xyilhelmina l,iingfelliiw,'l'heln1a laitly, Kathryn l,yons, Blanche XlcCahe Xlary Xlt'Kee, l,ucille Xlenke, -loanna Nlenke. Kathryn Xleyer, lfsther Kliller, Nlarie Xlillx, lilorenfe Xeihert, Xlinnie Ulla. Carrie f Dila lriairy' flnkst, lisrher l't-att-, Nl2il'lL' l' f '1 len, Xlililretl l'1-tlly, 'lihelnia Puterhaugh, llessic Rank, lrene Reiher, Gladys Riegel. Ruth Riflle, Yesta Rowe, lfmily Ruh, Helen Runner, l.eslie Sharkey, XYinona Snyder. XYinifred Steinmetz, Kathryn Stonerock, Gladys Strait, Alice leegarden, Viola Turner, l,ox'ena Yanata, Irene lYarner, Ruth Xyeimer, lreya Xkeisenharger, Nlartha XYilt, Corene Yount, Norma Hailey. Byron Beutler, Clarence Black, Harry Bolinger, llonavan Booker, Galen Brooks, Claude liuchey, George Calderwood, :X R. Clark, Alfred Clopp, Harley Cole, Pierre Conning, Herhert llangler, Sterling lleleplane, lfarl llernorest, Kenclric Dickey, Ralph Dunham, james Ganger, Kenneth Garrison, Paul Gessler, Guy Hartle. liyron 48 Hartle, Myron Hathaway, Tillman Henkaline, Stanley Herman, Al Hovatter, Rufus Hufnagle, Paul Hyer, Lowell John, Dick Keck, Seward Kern, Harry Lewis, Samuel l,ephart, Harold Lynch. james l.ytle, Howard Marker, l,ester Nlllfllll, lfugene l,. Nlclfowen, John XlcGreevey, Paul Mendenhall, Roscoe Klergler, Clarence North, l,eonard O'Brien, Robert Peiller, Gerald Pierce, YVllliam Perry, Clinton Rhoades, Maurice Rush, john Schafer. Gerald Snyder, XVilliam Stentzel, l,eroy Stephens, Ura Stelilin, Halter Taylor, Clarence leeuarden, Herschel Thomas, Charles Trick, Samuel Turner, Herhert XYilson, l,arimer XVolf, john Thomas Martin, Robert I. Vklogaman, Martin I n I 1 fs in 49 2 0 3 '45 in CTURE 'T -- I SOPHOMORE CLASS P P 1 rf 49 I W 'fiitcefm' W 0 111,92 S 41 4 .Uv 'D I , ..-X K I 1 lx 9 x' H' 3 ' 1 Ak Q- il , 6 'A ff 'A XL Al A 1 nf 'l I W Al WX Ax. Mn -. M fp M f - M wr Mn L WXGA' L ,fu-3 N l ,ff ' l .A xl if J W Qngff-f6f 7' K' ,Q fu lg'-, ui L'ffr1ff1??34f'Qf' 1 50 I W 'cas car W il CLASS ORGANIZATION Robert Culbertson . ..... President Myron Reck .,..... Vice-President XV. IJ. Brumbaugh ..... Treasurer Howard Minnich ....... Secretary Freshman Class History Te whit-Te YVhit-Te whee, cried the saucy bird up in the tree Ahl me. Ahl me, said the green uFreshie under the tree, I have to write the class history. YVell, let'S See,-there were one hundred sixty three of us who entered G. H. S. in the fall of 1920, the largest class ever known in the history of the school. It is not only large in number, but just as great in ability To prove this I'll tell you our class officers: Robert Culbertson, Presidentg Alyron Reck, Vice Presidentg XV. D. Brumbaugh. Secretaryg and Howard Alinnich, Treasurer. We have one Hshining light in athletics, Alyron Reckg however there may be some faint twinklings of other stars in the athletic field in the near future. ln foot ball we are well represented by Bob Culbertson and .lohn Winters and in basketball by Howard Minnich The girls. not to be excelled in athletics by the boys, organized a basketball team under the splendid leadership of Miss livans At a meeting of the team Betty Kemble was unanimously chosen captain. So far, this group has succeed- ed in winning a few games played with upper classmen. Our class is also well represented in the High School orchestra, various clubs and in other branches of school athletics. The social activities to date have been limited to a Halloween party at the Memorial Hall where we had a splendid time. A pie eating contest was one of the main features of the evening's entertainment: the prize champion pie eater was Eugene Knoll, alias HS-miles XYe were chaperoned by Coach Drake, Xliss l,air, and Mr.and Mrs. YVarner. February 21st a George XYashington Party was held at the North School Building where a very enjoyable time was had by all, Our class colors are peacock blue and gold and the greatest hope of every loyal Hlfreshieu is the time when these same colors will float so proudly over G. H. S. in honor of the most wonderful class that ever graduated from the portals of Greenville High School. ,I Al. Rosalie Dewyr, 'I-1. J I W -rc-as carer W I Fresh 1111111 .Xll1r1gl1t, l.11c1le .-Xlbright, '1il1ClIl1ll .XI't'l1L'y'. .-Xlxa Bailey. Alxaretlm 11ean1, Mollie l1ea1111losso111, Garnet l3erk11ein1er. 1211111111 -lane lliddle, Unda l1ro11'11. Margaret Brown. llauline Clark, liinily Clark. llah Clopp, Daisy' Cochran. May ftwlttlnrl, flptll fon11i11g. Mayno llewyr. Rosalie llrill. lldna lluliois, lfdna lfarhart, Yelda 111105. lluritlhy' lflood, Ruth l'iolI7,. lftztline Galbreath, Yelrna Halladay, Ruth Hartle, lidna Hayes, Garnet Huber, Marie Hufnagle. lfialyn -ludy, lfllrn 1i2iIZt'l1lK'I'!C'I'.c1fl1CL' K1-mble, Betty Kern, lfate Kerst, Mary Kuns. litie Kun, Ulilht-l111111a 1,1-phztrr, 11111111 1,1-phart, Pearl l.iQl1I, Madge 1.lXll1QSIUI1, Mary l,o11genecker, Marvel l.ott, Mary l,1tle, pkttdrey Mcfool, l,enore Mcliarland, Hele11 x1Ck18I'Xt'y', Rita Miller, lfsther Ned, Ruth Norris, Mildred Ulixer, Minerva Pence, Blanche Reigle, Vera Renz, Clara Riggs, Gladys Rismiller, lfretla Rnh, Marjorie Ryan, lflsie Nchreel, Generose Seman, Mi11a Shepherd, lreva Shiveley, Georgiana Shixerdecker, May Snyder, l,ouise Southron, Bessie Sparkling, Hlenore Stocker, Bessie Stoltz. Velma 'lin-aford, Thelma Yoke, Mabel XYard, Anna Marie Xyllyllllill, Margaret Mleaver, Zelda XY:-is, Dolores Young, lfthel Younker, Dorothy Zell, Yula Westfall, Marvel Class Roll Anderson. Yon Bannister, Grant Barnett. Harold 1gCl1D171OSS0l11. Robert l3eanblosso111, Roscoe Billingsley, Richard Bidwell, Roy l3r:1n1l, Oscar llrown, lfdwin Brumbaugh, XY. ll. Clark, Frank Cole, Harvey Cole, Norman Cox, Luther Crawford, Herbert Culbertson, Robert Deeter, lvan Dininger, Donald lfolkerth, Edward Graf, Richard Grossman, Karl Halley, Paul Haney, Harold Hoffman, Robert -leffries, Xlilton jenkins, Lawrence jones, Rolli11 D. Kamons, 'Theodore Kern, Raymond Kirby, Arthur Knoll, Eugene Landers, Karl 1,enich, XVilliam Lcphart, Chester Marshall, Elvyn Martin, lfugene Mason. Elmer Mathews, Donald 52 McKeon, Noel Miller,Glendon Nlinnich, Howard Morton, ,VVebster Nealeigh, Benjamin Neville, Glen O'l3rien, Francis Patty, YYillian1 Pearce, Myron Plessimgei, l.loyd Ramsey, Carrie Ratchford, Raymond Reck, Myro11 Rogers, Tom Russ, Glen Rush, XVilliam Schafer. C. Sellman, YVilbur Shields, Roy Stocker, Karl Stocker, Earl M. Slraker, Joseph Strobel, Elmer Strohaver, Robert Thomas, Jonas Townsend, Ira Ungericht, James XVade, Elmer XVenger, Gus XVeybright, Edward XVhite, George VVeibusch, Ralph Wills, William XVilson, Damon VVinters, john Winters, Lynn VVitters Dan York, Lester Young, Lester Zechar, Herbert l ' W 'va-as carer W ,Vw if -yi' -L .'1 53 N-r W BUG' Q77 Sociedad Castellana LHNDIS' A SfJL'llflDAlJ L'A5'I'lil,l,ANA lfL'li origanizatla in l9lb por Senorita Trout lfl nombre Sociedad Castellana fue derivado del nombre dela aristocracia de hs pana. l,a sociedad se reuneun inartes si otro no. llues que el annual se publica tan teniprano y las actividade de la sociedad ya no han empezado, poto se puede deci: acerca de ellas. lfsperamos tener muchos liiltes a Weiner roasts antes de que termine el ano escolar. The Club organized rather late in the year, concerning its meeting you are now oing to hear ' 9 l l . I Ray Keller was chosen as president, 'lio Lohman our dues for the year wewould pay XYhile Kurz was selected to write about events lhat their service was faithful we have evidence The Club now can boast of an orchestra line Our programs no doubt will appear at sometime 'l'he social activities have not yet begun, Hut nevertheless we expect to have fun, liefore the year ends we leave one and all, W'hen summer has come and we hear pleas- ure's call. hlARYl1I:SS Wn41uUscH '21 CA'l'llARINE KA'l'ZIiNBliRGER '21 54 Cr.-KTHARINE IQATZENBI-1llGER, '21 IW 'rc-:scares WI High School Orchestra. The orchestra is only an instrument for conveying music from one spirit to other spirits The orchestra no more makes the music which it conveys than the telegraph wire makes the message which it conveys. The composer creates in him- self the symphony and the orchestra translates it from the notes on a sheet of paper to the soul of the hearer. LYMAN ABBOTT. There are orchestras celestial and orchestras terrestrial, but the Greenville High School Orchestra is in a class of its own It was organized the First week of school, and met for practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays, during the fifth period. Under the efficient direction of Miss Kelz, a very interesting and profitable year's work has come to a close. PIANIST Laurene Hamilton FIRST VIOLIN XVinona Sharkey Katherine Steinmetz Martha VK eisenharger Robert Hoffman Herbert Zechar SECOND VIOLIN YVilhelmina Kurz Madge Light Mary Livingston Richard Billingsley CELLO Mary McCabe Fl,L'Tli Generose Schreel CORNET Harold XVeisenbargei' Myron Pearce Kenneth Ganger Howard Klinnich CLARIYHT VU, D. Brumbaugh Samuel Tricl: Ernest Hugh- s Jonas Thomas SAXO PH ONE Gus YVenger DRL' HS XYilliam .lobes Lhi nw 'cc-as as W1 SlQNlf JR URQ'lllfS'l1R.5x 'llltix ye-:tr ln tht- lltglm Svlwul th: rc was u alemuml for il smaller 0rcl1e:.tra to play ltr ilu' pulvllt' .mul Hlglt Nclmw nfl. im. LllIllCl' Klux Kvll' supcrxision, this new or -Nttxt XX'l1NHI'!.1l1l!x'kl .mtl ix 11-m'ct1u11ptmsctl ul Xlyrun Kcmlwle, llmmtlmy Cuppock and .trtlm XXX-iwm1lw.t1'gt-:', vinlunmistxg ll.llllll1L' llrmvn, pinnug Ll2llllZlI'lllC Katzenbcrgcr Ltrmctg lwtrcxt XX'intcrN, t-.wm'tg liulw Cigtmgcr, trumlmnc, and llill -lobes drums lhlx IN the hut time Ill tllv ltistttry ul tht- Cl. ll. S. that there lmvc been two sepznate lllglm Srlnml 1vrt'l1c5tl'1t-, lmt, lu-tuttlw uf the ll1CI'l'2lSlllQ number uf students taking or tht-xtr.t wtlrk. xt was ttcttt-N113 In lttnc ll sumllt-r nrcltcstrzl. lion GANG!-iR 'll- , ja Q fi ' l .SU T l x- l ff l l lla EF' lt' l-ll l ,l ! 't Y, lll l . 1 1+ -in - f ' ' ' 1 , J ' ' A I , ,l ag f r-u' fly 47'-Vp .. gd . -- ' A Cf , f A ge!! ' 'Y l Fl 5- -1:55 D 5 tw, W.: , iw' H 'M hiqj ,W 4 VDQ8 l 5? ,vilusi cfavtfgso 2. Qu KAW x h ,- , V I Ll nig fgi ll 4, ,. -- .. 1-lla, fff ff . Jyyimmzt ' 4ti2L,-,L . - - -..lf .--.... , , ....... .,,- MLLT INC POT 56 I W 'UC-ECQIGF K'-7 I Girls, Clee Club The Girls' Glee Club was started under The supervision of Kliss Roberts ivlio directed the Glee Club until l9l9. Miss Crimm then accepted the leadership until l92ll. The Glee Club prospered during the years 192l,laiifl 1921 'ndertlie splendid inanagenieiitof Miss Kelz. This year yve organized on Uetoher Sth, electing Lois Booker, President: Catharine Katzenberger. Secretary: Marybess Xyiebuseli, Treasurer, and Margaret Landis, I,ibrarian. The Club is composed of thirty members and we meet as a class every Friday afternoon. As we have not had Glee Ciiib pins for several years we decided to have them this year, choosing the design of a lyre. Me have not as yet appeared before an audience, but ivill do so ii n wiiber of times before the year is over. Me are noyv looliingfor- yvard to a party when yve are invited to be the guests of Miss Kell at her home on XYasliington Avenue. 'llhe Glee Club is planning to have many more s ieial events before the year is over. l.ois liooiaieiz 'fl SUPRAXU l l,ois Booker Aletha Faust Ruth Hahn luiurene Hamlton Doris Kei-lin Margaret Landis Aliee Strait Ruth Swartz laiieiia luiiier Ruth YYarner 'lireva Mieimer Corene Milt SUPRANO ll Lucille Albright Mary Calderyvood Helen lfolkerth llertha lianii-ns Catharine Katzenberger Margaret lieefaixier Kathryn bteinmetx XYinifred Snyder Martha Weisenbarger Xorma XYilson Al.'l'U Margaret Cooke Kathryn laidy Mary McCabe Miss Keln, Instructor lilsie Ryan XYinona Sharkey Marybess Mliebuseli Helen York. Pianist 57 l IW 'ct-mea WI .A-ni. The Varsity H Association .-XST year at G. H. S., G's were awarded to all those who had participated in the required number of athletic games. At the close of the season, a banquet was given to all men who had won their G's and to the candidates forthe team. It had, originally. been the plan to give a banquet at the end Of the football, basket hall, and baseball season, but unavoidable circumstances arose which prevented any further banquets. This year it was decided to have a banquet sometime during the school year and only those who had made their G's were to be in- vited. lint. Nlr. Drake, our new coach who has already changed many conventional athletic forms. about G. H. S., suggested that it would he better to form a G. Association. The purpose of this or- ganization was for the improvement of athletics and sportsmanship. Nlr. lDralie's suggestion was immediately carried out. The first meeting was held Alanuary IS, l92l, and a committee composed of Stoltz. Reels: and .lackson were appointed to draw up the constitution which was snhniitted and adopted at the next regular meeting. :Xt this meeting the following officers were elected: Robert Stoltz, President: David Reck, Vice President: liarl tlackson, Sccretaryg and Gerald Peiffer, Treasurer. 'lille organization has sixteen charter members. Membership is restricted to those who have been awarded G's by the Athletic .5i.eociation. Those graduating will remain honorary members, and will be permitted to take part only in the social activities. Iiii.i, llomzs. S8 Z 7 f gggifff ,M 4 , wwf ., 1 JJ , W -,f,f! . , ?' Af- 1 V 1 f ,:!'zf,e C if . ', -- 9 iff 4' --'gli 'f -, 'lf ' f f'Wzi. . f ,' - ,. 3 E x 4' , p, . - 1.114 E i ,, -M P ,wtf 1 f ef so - -A .- . ,JY -31 ir. V I hi sa , ' 1 2 Q'-T ' Q- . P- A :'.-F, :.' - 1. me egg- ,:- ' .i -7 ,, ' -X t W, 531 4i'fg.2eggsg.fgf. , ly 5 iff' T 5 ,g ll 'H AV - E'-fre, 1.5-94-1'r'.'l?-o:l.'. x' 'Q 'S ff R39 Qt., ,, -fini, ' A iQ..g.,R4...,.,.4 . fi. , 1 P- 3 Q Xizfraw ft e-.-n g 4 1--c ' ,-'ffif- 1 ' ' '-,- '., L.,-f' E Lp- . ' K QT. i ,U :wig K.. sis- Q f if f c, , .f ., ,-t ,v 1.1 ,1 . -s Ap L. -Z 4 bvsf-1,2--ii-3.39 -- ,ee5?'h! ,,,,,Q,v' -,-'pg ,f3.-,,, p?in.. ,hu 5 1:43523 34:5-Eifma nif . -eg iz A it f f !.,s1e.gfs,i 'Y-l1i.'s::isg.i:.1. zz ft' frv.-fifesigl .-- f:!-'- ' 1 Efs s: -3 :JN A i f ' , :ez--'.gi..S5'e,'hf X Q l SKETCHES SUBMITTED BY RAY KELLER December, 15th, 1920. Mr. Minor XlcCool, Greenville, Qhio. Dear Sir: If you consider that the thing would be proper, the Trustees of the Greenville Country Club would like to offer through you to the members of the Art Class a prize of 55.00 for the best sugges- tion or drawing of an appropriate entrance to thc Country Club grounds. For the information of contestants wish to state that the character of the fence on either side of thc gate-way will be hedge, that the Club House itself which will be located back about a quarter of a mile from the road will be of colonial type and that foot- bridges, pergolas, arbors, etc. throughout the grounds will be of the rustic type. The en- trance should be suitable for Country Club purposes and the arch idea is not desired. The ideas submitted should not contemplate much cost. The entrance way will be somewhat recessed from the line of road fence. lt is of caurse understood that our Board of Trustees would be the judge of the winner of the contest. Should you deem it advisable to submit this proposition to your art students, we will be very glad for their co-operation. Yours truly, Gm' C. BAKER, President, Greenville Country Club. 59 II!! 4 1 'il Illlll Y, - . fm QOPFS' G .1 fl 6 I? Coup ! I I fill Q X Q-.' S 7.2574 0. I I 4 D w ' Q!! i f yn A Tcfn' I1 B O vi: mi ff ' N3 I X , Q 40' 16-,. K ' 13 .Q 1'-5'- 'glflsfwv 5 3 5,9 fu f'1f:?. f-I ' , n lm 2 Q 4, , YY 3 ' - - ' . ' A 7 I ,' '- V ,fl s ' ' 1 - o x ' - ' , ' 'X . ' y A -xh t xx .-I ,, . if Y: . I J 1 I I HIM!! ill HIM renin llla nniullzo hlliw Uilfidildlltnl ununuu K N5 'rc-:scares W ,,. . . IW 'cc-:acces WI D . Ye Old Treasure Chest. Richard Harte, known to his hoy friends as Dick, was fond of collecting old hooks and manuscriptsg in fact, thiswas a hohhy ofhis. iOne diy he happeneql top.1ss a small and seemingly insignificant bookshop in one of the lesser streets of New York. He immediately weiifinsitle. for he had unearthed miny very old and valuahle treas- ures in such places. ' The shopkeeper asked, Is there something for you, sir? Have you any old hooks? replied Dick. Certainly, sir, rejoined the shopkeeper, howing politely, just come to the hack. Dick went and started looking through a stack of old hooks. .-Xhlu he exclaimed, Here is an old copy of 'Beownlff It's just what I have heen searching for. I must huy it! He then par- chased the volume and left the shop. YVhenhearrived at his home, he looked for signatures of former o'vners, hut could ascertain none. He saw some spots where erasures had heen made, and he surmised that the signatures had heen in those places. In one place he saw the nimhers 1672, and he surmised they were the date of printing. This certainly is oltllli he exclaimed, and then settled down to read. He had read ahout fifty pages when he discovered a letter, apparently yellwoed with : ge. I wonder what's in it? he pondered, turning it over. 'X-Xhl here it says, 'Ye XYho I-'inds This, Open.' XYell, I helieve I'll do it. YVhewl some letter. Now I'1l read it. Here goes. This is what he read: To Ye XVho Finds This:-I, one of ye first settlers of ye Dutch colony of New' .3tmster.lam, have huried my silver, and all moneys helonging to me, on ye island which lies off ye coast. This island is called I,ong Island, Ye map is in ye missive, also. I huried ye articles in fear of ye Indians. -Iohn Hood. Now for the map? exclaimed Dick. Uh! here it is. I can see exactly where the treasure is huried. I know where those trees and that rock are. Gosh! this is great. I helieve I'll call George and have him come over, so that we can mzike arrangements to go after that treasure tomorrow. He picked up the telephone 6I IW -rc-:sea WI and called George Edwards, his chum, and asked him to come over saying he had simething very important to tell him. Then he placed the telephone on the table and said, YVell, he's coming. I helieve l'll look at this map again, and he picked up the map and studied it intently for a few minutes. There's the doorhell, I'll go see if it is he. He opened the door and George was outside. Hello, Dick, yvhat's wrong? asked George. Hurry in, and you'll rind out, ans.v:re.l Dick, pushing him into the house. XYhat's the rush? asked George. XVait until you see what I have to show you, and you'll know what it is, shouted Dick. juhilantly. Read this letter and look at this map, and he handed them to George. It took George only a short time to read the letter, and he then looked at the map. Then he looked up and said, Sly, this is luck. l,et's go over there tomorrow. I know where all thas: mirks are. I can go, and I know where all those marks are myself. We'll need a pick and shovel, though, answered Dick. l'll furnish a pick, and you hring a shovel. I'll he over at seven o'clock in the morning. Good-hye. l'll he ready, Good-hye, rejoined Dick. The next morning, George, with a pick over his shoulder, arrived at Dick's home at the appointed time, and Dick, who was carrying a shovel, met him at the gate. VVhen they arrived at Long Island, they went immediately to the spot where the hunt must begin. Well, here we are at the starting point, said Dick, pulling the map from his pocket. Find how many paces it is to that tree. George paced that distance, and then shouted, Twenty-five. Thats point numher two, exclaimed Dick, excitedly. Now fifty paces directly east. George walked that distance, and then exclaimed, I-Iere's the rock that it gives on the map. Now turn almost toward the south-west and face that large maple, ordered Dick. Now walk twenty-five paces toward it, and then stop and mark the spot. I'll hring the tools. He hrought the pick and the shovel, and they started excitedly to work. They had heen digging frantically for ahout half an hour, and had made an excavation ahout three feet in depth, when George hreathlessly exclaimed, I struck something with the pick, Dick. Go slowly then, replied Dick, and they worked more care- fully around the edges. ln ahout ten minutes more, they had unearthed a rather large chest covered with rusty metal. lt was rather heavy, hut they managed to get it out of the excavation. They hoth examined it carefully, and then Dick said, The lock's rusty, so it will he easy to open it. 62 iw 'ceazcearcr WI Goshl exploded George, lt doesn't seem possible that we have discovered a buried treasure. Come on, let's open it. They soon broke the lock, and raised the lid to gaze at the treasure within. Bricksl they both gasped, and then collapsed. ROSCOE NlENDENHALL, '23. 5 W 'Nts at X fig k HQ J Ml W. ll - xx ,ll X X it ff ow fin... f I vii t lf , we lffs Q Ny I M' df . i lil 7' X- .iiiiifff X ' ' ' Z Ngjtnnois if Y ,V iii., ,YY FAT HELMAN ON BoosTER DAY The Poet He sat and sighed and thought and thought He could not think of what to write Then looked toward his ink, He thought it was too bad: He looked around and downward glanced, And then a certain brilliant thought, But still he could not think. Descended on this lad. He dipped his pen into his ink He grabbed a pencil and his pad And marked upon his paper, And then he made a note, And then got up and walked around, He took his pen, began to write, Then went back to his labor. And this is what he wrote. HI could not write a poem today, I know there's no use trying. l could not write a poem, l say, lf I were dead, or dving. ELSIE STUBHS '2l. 65 iw 'ra can Wl The Last YVill and Testament of a Senior ffl Mc Illwn' QfG0rf, ,JIIINI l. a Senior, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this day my last will and testament in order, as justly as l may, to distribute among succeeding men, my interests in the world. .Xnd first, that part of my interest which is known in the assem- bly and recognized in dust-covered volumes of the book-Case as mv property, being in considerable and of none account, I make no ae- count of it in this, my will. Nly right to live, it being a life estate, is not at my disposal, but these things expected, all else in the world I now proceed to devise and bequeatli:- lrryi l. l leave to the Freshman exclusively, but only for the life of their childhood, the dandelions of the fields and the daisy thereof. with a right to play among them freely, according to the custom of children, warning them at the same time against thislles. .Rnd I devise to the children, the yellow shores of creeks and the golden sands beneath the waters thereof, with the dragon flies that skim the surface of said waters and the odors of the willows that dip into said waters and the white clouds that float high over the giant trees. I also bequeath to them the sticks and branches that fall from said giant trees that they may play horse with them. liiiyi Il And I leave to the Sophoniores the long, long days to be merry in. in a thousand ways. and the night with the train of the milky way to wonder at, with all these privileges, subject never- theless to the rights hereinafter granted to qluniors. And I give to each Sophomore the right to choose a star that shall be his, and I direct that the Sophomore shall always remember the name of that star after he has learned and forgotten astronomy. Iii yi lll. I devise to boys jointly all the useful. idle fields and commons wher one may play ball and all the snow-clad hills where one may coast, and all the streams and the ponds where one may skate, and all the meadows with their clover blossoms and their but- terflies, and all the woods with their squirrels and birds, and all echoes and strange noises, and all the distant places which may be visited. together with the adventures therein found, to have and to hold the same for the period of their boyhood. l do give to said boys each his own place at home at night with all pictures that he may sec by gazing down the register into the burning wood or Coal in th: furnace: these I do give him without hindrance and without any int umbrance of cares. lil yi ly. lo the lluniors, I devise their imaginary world with whatey er they may need, as the red, red roses by the wall, the big yellow Itiooli in the sky, together with the sweet strumming ofa ukelele and the sweet chug-chug of a Ford as the Case may be, or 64 I W 'ras carer Q5 I aught else they may desire to adequately express to each other the lastingness and beauty of their love. ITRMV. And l reserve for the Seniors, who are no longer Freshmen, Sophomores, or juniors, the volumes of Burns and of Shakespeare, and of other poets. if there are others and to the same I leave precious memories of the good times they have had, includ- ing the bob-sled party of l92U and the l-lallowe'en party of 1919, together with the rare, rare knowledge they have acquired during their four years in this exceptional high school. lSignedl Lois Bookizla, '2l. Witnesses: tlunoia Ct'LBi2R'1'soN, Hox. RoB'r. E. GANGER SQUIRE VVIQISENBARGER. Revenge is Sweet lt was Monday evening. There were strange qoings in the old Oak Grove barn. There were no oaks. A meeting was being held by the Chickasaw Indian Club. There were no Indians. This club consisted of five members, all small boys between ten and eleven years of age. They had met to consider a plan for revenge for an indigniiy heaped on their heads. At last they agreed upon a plan, and five daik shadows stealthily approached the school house, enter- ed by the back door, and upon each seat placed a bent pin. This was a strange schcol. Usually the pupils formed a line, marched in, and stood by their desks. The teacher would count One, twc, three. At one. they faced the rising sun, or where it is supposed to rise. At two they sat down, and at three they faced around. Tuesday morning dawned bright and cheerful. Every one came early to play games. No one entered the school building. At last the time came for school to take up. The hell rang, and every one got in line. ln they came and each stood by his seat. One -They faced the rising sun. Two -YVhow l-Every one arose. ,para 2,6 6 fa VW K U03 Gfll M51 lftffxh qgu JUG 'ff T ' flfk-f MFG? .QI A Z, XJ + xg i l 1 I -I jf Ac! f i - rkjfff . lv BOOSTER DAY 65 I W 'ea ca W ri A U V -N A' '11 HAVING acquired the age 3 I of an old maid and having .buf t , i ie 'at accumulated a modest for- e i-'-'-' tune, decided in the year I9-Ill to go on a sight seeing trip through the states, and to visit some old friends: consequently I start- ed for the South hy train. :Xt tirst, l contented myself hy look- ing out of the windows and watching the country and the telegraph poles whizz hy. XVhen we stopped at a lit- tle country town, I was amused to see a fat, old, hearded farmer stop his mule and hurriedly jump out and shoulder a trunk from the one horse wagon and carry it to the train. Following him came a rather slim, dark haired man. The plump one gave the trunk to the express agent, then turned and clasped the other's hand warmly and said in a NIODIUID 'N GLM BI RM 'XEL'-UI tuerulous voice, I wish I was a goin' cx.,i .. aww with you. lie sure and take care of yourselfg dont fall in the ocean. l tclt that the scene was too personal for me to watch and turned my head just in time to see a tall. fashionahly dressed lady seat her- self hy my side. Sad, isn't it? she murmured, nodding toward the two men, outside on the platform, The slim one is going to Iiurope to teach his new ideas in caricature. The other runs some kind of stock farm, a mule ranch I think. XYhen she had delivered her- self of this speech, she ruhhed her eyes affectedly with a lacey, per- fumed handkerchief, hlew her nose and then violently powdered it. Do you mean .lames and Rav Keller? I stammered. She dropped her vanity Case in surprise and said, Yes, why how do you know them? I made a face at her and she immediately recognized me. Now l,ois l,ohman, I said. Xthat is your occupation? You look very prosperous. Ali said I,ois, I still live in Greenville. Shortly after grad- 66 IW :aces WI nation I established a beauty shop exclusively for the high school pupils and now have a rushing business. I am just now taking my first vacation since l92l. I am goingto Xiashington to see Doris Kerlin, who is now a member of Congress. I was saved from expressing my surprise by the entrance of the conductor. As he took our tickets he spoke cooly to Lois, then passed on. That,l'said Lois coldly, is Paul Martin. He scarcely recog- nizes me any more because he thinks it is a disgrace to teach young girls to paint, powder and primpf' Our discourse was again interrupted by the entrance of a man selling newspapers and magazines. XVe both purchased one, and I was about to devote my time to my magazine, when something about the agent attracted me as familiar, causing me to exclaim, lsn't that Laylin VVeaver? Sure enough it was, but, remembering his bashfulness. we did not stop him on his return trip and he did not recognize us. The cover of my magazine was very attractive, but what caught my attention was the announcement in large type at the bottom of the page. Relation of the Soul to the Body, by Catharine Katz- enbarger. Coming in the fall issue. Don't miss it. Wlhen l spoke to Lois about it, she said, Oh yes, she is con- sidered a great writer, so deep you know, but here is a match for it. She then read from her newspaper, Harry Culbertson, a young and fiery OFLIIOI' has set sail for Africa, where he aims to teach the inhab- itants the virtues of the mind and repentance. Lois and I agreed that Harry got his inspiration from Macbeth, But tell me, interposed Lois, XYhat ever became of Vera Hufford and Dassie Eaton? Ah, I could easily answer those questions, For a short while Vera was a private tutor for a rich man's children, making a specialty of teaching Latin. Teaching soon lost its charm fer her, however and she accepted a position as a chorus girl in The Follies. A few years after graduation, Dassie married that country fellow-I can't think of his name just now, and they live on a small farm and grow vegetables for market. 'lihey sometimes peddled them thru the country, and when they did, Dassie took charge of the pocket book. You remember Bessie Huffman, don't yo 1? XVell, she be- came an expert book-keeper and was one of the nrst women to set up a book-keeping and at counting sy stem. She has a system which she said wfs more simple than our old school system of Rowe's. ,lust at that time the conductor called the name of my station and I had to say goodbye. A whiskered cabman immediately hailed me and promised to take me to the best hotel in town. W'hen we reached the hotel, he said shortly, Two dollarsf, . of IW 'cc-:nc WI I looked at him and then said, Hlixcuse me, hut aren't you lius l,ivingston? lle confusedly' stammered that he was. He told me that David lleck owned most of the cah service and that he was also mayor of the town. .after a while, lasked him whatl owed him and he ahsent mindedly' said. Fifty cents, please. As l entered the hotel, I instantly noticed the clerk at the desk. is I started to register, I innocently said, This puts one in mind of old times, doesn't? -lunior rhetoricals, I mean. Of course, I had recognized him as lfat Helman. Ile told me that he and his wife, Iisther Iiolich, own and run the hotel. Ile expounded so on the virtues of the none such oth- er, as he called the hotel. that l thought I should never escape. 'l'hat evening, on my way to dinner, a very showily' dressed young lady called me hy name. I was astonished to recognize her as Iisther Bowman. She was owner of a group of moving picture shows and was just going her rounds visiting them. She immedi- ately suggested that I go to the show with her, assuring me that I was in fora treat. I was rather surprised at her taking me to a religious show, hut soon learned the reason when the familiar face of I-lsther Ilughes appeared on the screen in the roll of The An- gel of the Slums. hliss Bowman explained to me that Iisther had decided she could do as much good in life in that way, as hy marry- ing or hy' heing a missionary. 'I'he film was very' touching. causing a flashily dressed woman hy my side to soh in sympathy with the characters. I turned to her and instantly' recognized her as Mildred French. She told mein secret that she was planning to run for the presidency' on the Social- ist ticket. Iisther Bowman told me that 'I'uhhy' Swartz, the famous soprano, had condescended to sing for them the night hefore as a special feature. I was yet to have another surprise, for we went from the show to a line restaurant, where, for a special attraction, they had a clever contortionist and clown. XVe immediately' recognized him as EI- vin Nlurphy. During a sudden lull in the laughter, I heard a voice say in a shrill whisper, 'I'hat was Iilvin Xlurphv, wasn't it? Un looking around I saw at an opposite tahle 'I1helmaYoung, Mary lVIiller, Ciilhert l,ease and Iioh Nlartin. Nlarv and Thelma told us that they were running a millinery store and often posed for the exhihition of their hats. lioh and Gilhert were running a grocery, Gilhert furn- ishing the f'c'sll vegetahles and Iioh managing the store. They said they often came tothe city on husiness. I remained in this town a few days looking up historical sights. Xyhen passing the puhlic square one day, I was attracted hy a man's as I W 'ca cares It-3 l hoarse cries. People were surrounding him on all sides. Forgetting that curiosity once killed a cat, I drew near. Une large man and a small one stood upon the curh. A fat woman, who wore a large stripped skirt, a pink waist, and a pancake hat, confided to me in a loud Whisper that it was all a fake. She used to go to school with hoth of the boys and knew them. The large man, Nlark XVinters, was selling a snore preventer, in the form of pills. He announced that if any one in the audience had used them, he wished him to step forward. Boh Kolp came forward and testified that since he had begun taking the pills, his wife was usually in a good humor and said that she could rest in peace at night. As the woman hy my side kept muttering, lt'sa fake: it'safake. I scrutinized her more closely and recognized her as Lorena Mendenhall. She told me that she had given her hushand, Freeman XVarner, some of the snore preventative, but that he still snored as loudly as ever, and in consequence she was getting poorer every day, for he did nothing but sit around and snore While she took in washings. Iasked labout Dorothea and learned that she and Sarah Ross had an art studio in Chicago. Dorothea painted portraits while Sarah posed for artists as a model. A few days later, I hoarded a train for Tampa, Florida. WVhile on my way, I read a startling account in a Greenville, paper of how Adah Fox and Adrian Small had sued Paul Younker for hreach of promise. Both girls had taken advantage of leap year and had pro- posed to Paul. He had heen too courteous to refuse either one, hut had planned for both to meet him at the court house at the same place and time. Each girl was surprised to see the other. They had a friendly chat until they grew confidential and told why they were there. Then they had a hair pulling scene hut were finally separated and placed in jail hy Sheriff Harry Haworth. They were finally released however, because of the pleadings of the sheriff's wife, nee June Tillie Vera Pearce. YVhile in Florida, I visited Ione Xlclieon and her hushand. They owned a large orange grove. One day while out walking, I noticed a man leaning against a tree and smoking a pipe. He did not hear me coming and aroused with a snort when I called him hy name. He told me the South had heen the ruination of liim. He said that he had grown very lazy. He had become prosperous through having married a southern widow who owned a house and a couple of orange groves. He pointed out one of his workers to me and asked me if I recognized him. -lust then the worker's basket of oranges slipped, causing him to swear fluently in Spanish. Yes, it was Byron Lamb. Forest had hired him as a detective to discover which of the workers were stealing from him. YVhen I left Florida, I started across the Gulf of Mexico on a ship. I was very much surprised to learn that Ralph Erisman was the Captain, I heard him lauded as one of the most worthy sea cap- 69 f 'law . ff,wu, 1 1ul iw 'ra arse WI tains. 'l'he nrst night on hoard, I was lured out on deck hy the sound of an orchestra. I was shocked to see who the leader was, hut when l recalled how at school Boh Uanger was very musical, my surprise ahated. liill blohes was in the orchestra with his drum, and he also played all the little extras, I.ois Booker and llosephine lones were hired soloists and so charmed me with theirinterpreta- tive singing that I forgot to get seasick. XVe had heen on the water a good many days when the hoat hegan to leak and we were com- pelled to take to the life hoats. XVhen we left the orchestra was playing Nearer Nly Uodto Thee to a ragtime tune. I later heard that all were saved. XVe drifted ahout a while and then were taken ahoard hy the ship Reland. named after our celehrated dress de- signer, lleland Schreel, who was then in Paris with her assistant and model, Nlartha Xlong, creating a demand for American styles. The ship was owned hy Reland's hushand, Paul Youst. On the ship, I shared a room with an old classmate, Cleo Benien. She had spent a couple of years in China and was giving lectures on the great opportunities China affords for missionaries. She said that Opal Ifox, who was running a two hundred acre farm had almost decided to he a missionary. She thought it too had that our own American women were corrupting society. Dorothy Cop- pock for instance, had heen married and divorced three times. Her last hnshand was Carl lfox, whom she divorced on the grounds of non-support. Ilowever Carl was undaunted, and a few days later an announcement of the marriage of fXIiss Margaret Cooke to Carl I-'ox appeared in the society column. l,ater we landed at Galveston, Texas. I learned that Mary Cal- derwood had married a rancher and lived near. NVhen I reached the ranch, a woman at the house told me that Ii. GI. Colville lived there and that his wife's lormer name was Mary Calderwood. It made me rather giddy, for I rememhered how Mary and E. had never wasted any love on each other at school. 'l'he young woman ey ed me sharply and suddenly asked meif I remeinhered Eleanor Qlohannes. She had come west with Nlary preparatory to founding a school on manners for young girls, I visited for some time with Nlary and lileanor. They told me that Helen -Iohannes was the community nurse of that district. Eleanor hroke the news that Ed- ward Steffen had founded an old hachelors' society in New York and that Iiarnest Hughes, one of New York's greatest lawyers, Boh Stoltz, a retired foothall veteran, and Forest Winters, an eloquent political speaker, were a few of the tried and true inemhers. lfroni 'lexas I went to California hy aeroplane. I was not sur- prised to learn that Harvey Rush was the aviator. He had a thrill- ing story to tell of his trip to Nlars. He had made his own machine and, to tell the truth, it was not as had as it looked. In California I visited my old friends, Nlary Boyer and Mary Iiuchanan. NIary Boyer made a fortune hy selling to a local mov- 70 I l Y l l IW was WI ing picture show firm, her secret, of how she grew long eyelashes. Belgium Rose was living with her and was trying to perfect her ex- periment on a certain fluid which she firmly believed would serve not only as a beautiiier but as a veritable fountain of youth I, with the rest of the world, am waiting breathlessly for its perfection. I told Mary that I was shocked to learn that she had not married, and she said very absent mindediy, l'NIarriagel XYhat's that? Mary Boyer took me in her private aeroplane to Colorado. NVhile there. I saw a slim, red haired woman running a sight see- ing bus. I later learned that she was Clara Xleyers, who had ac- cumulated a fortune and was then thinking of retiring or perhaps of working as a mechanic. Clara told me that Ethel Oelslager was a teacher in one of their large acroamatic schools, and Lucille Nlark- with had eloped with a once-upon-a-time duke and was living in Europe. hly next stopping place was at Des Moines. Iowa. In a large office building I saw on a door the name Iiulitta Nloeller. I received permission to interview her and was soon in the presence of a man- nishly dressed woman. She was rather confused to see me but soon forgot it in telling me how she accidentally discovered that to add ginger and a little Red Seal lye to water was equivalent to gasoline in the running of Fords. However she swore me to secrecy. She called her discovery Excel Gassof' To divert mv attention, she asked me if I had visited their line state asylum. She insisted that I should see it. XVhile there I heard a high querulous voice singing, When Iwas a maiden. a maiden, a maiden: when I was a maiden, a maiden was I. I shuddered and the warden who observed my fear, said Oh, he is not a dangerous character. If I understand, he belonged to a New York Bachelor Club and had such a hard time staying an old bachelor that it unbalanced his mind. A queer case, His name is Earl jackson. Later I went to XVisconsin. While in Nladison I heard that Professor Kemble, President of the I'niversity of XYisconsin was to give the graduation address. Ernest Neville was a professor of ath- letics in the same university and Helen York. winner of the world's athletic championship, was the girls' athletic trainer. I heard while visiting in Nlichigan that Ethel King carried mail by airoplane over Lake Michigan. I niet her one day and she told me that only once had she had an accident, and then she and her plane had fallen into Lake Nlichigan. That reminded her to tell me that Lawrence Townsend was living in Michigan and was one of their record apple growers. It was not, however, until I reached Greenville that I heard anything of the rest of our G. H. S. class. l arrived just in time to hear the memorable address of Hon. Bertha Glessner, founder of the Anti-Pop Society. 7l s W 'ra c Q57 tl .luanita Redman, a playwriter, told me that Beulah Reece and Norma Xvilson were heing featured in her play, I,ove's Revenge. This c.mse.l me to inquire alwout Arno 'l'eaford. Oh, didn't you ever he.irf jluanita asked snrprisedly. Beulah won first prize in the News Pyramid Beauty Contest nineteen years ago and then de- cided to enter the movies. This made :Xrno very angry, yet he was determined fo win her over hy some means-riches, lguess. A short time afterwards he rolshed a bank at Dayton, was captured and tried for the murder of the hanlier. He was not convicted and got off with a fifteen year's jail sentence. l purchased a Greenville L'ommoner of a small boy and to my surprised, found that Florence Vance was the editor and owner and that Xeva Nlichael was her assistant. :X glaring headline an- nounced that a prominent druggis: of Greenville committed suicide early on Fridav morning. The article explained that Mr. l,loyd XYeisenherger was suhject to tits of melancholy over his financial affairs. XYhile suffering from such an attack he took fat poison. lie was taken to the city hospital and placed under the care of the head nurse. Hazel Ylieaver, hut the poison soon completed its work. His remains were to he placed in the Greenville Cemetery. Poor Xigf l threw the paper down in disgust, hut as I did so the headline, lust Returned from Paris, attracted my attention. The account was as follows: Nliss Nlaryhess XViehusch has just returned from Paris to visit with her parents. Miss NViehusch is a musician of unusual ahility and has heen giving a series of musical fetes in company with Pierre Pierrot, her accompanist, to whom it is rumor- ed she is engaged. Greenville should he proud of such genius as Nliss XYiehusch. She is a graduate of the 1921 H. S. class. .ah me, such is life. Nl-lLLIIi DUNHAM, '2l. 72 I R'-5 fceiccarer Q-3 I Seniors Farewell Address. FHOINR J-1,01-CJ 111111 .r1f1'1'11,1'1'111'.r lzgio, 0111' -ftlfhfjff gl, 61'011g61fo1'16 llp0ll 1611 1'01111111'111 11 111'-15 .r1'6001 A --1 ' ' . . . -, b - ' 1 611161111 , 10111141111 111101 61 It 6 11111116f11111111'1110 161' diff!! 1? . 1 . 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T61' 150161 15111 1111111 11011, 1101' XOIIKQ' 1'1'1111f11161'1' 156111 1511 J111' 61211, 6111 11 11111 1112-1'1f1'j01jgr1 qtrhllf 0111' l'!l1J'J' 11111 66112 I1 Ill'-101' yon, 1612 11211111111- 16f1', 1'11161'1' 10 61' 1111111111611 10 1611 100136 156116 151' 1560 f11'11gfg11'11 AFR' 611111 16115-1111' .fo 110611' 11111'11111'1'11. I1 1'1fsfbl'IlJ' 10 61161111 111f111'1'1111'1110 161Qgf1'1'111 11111: 1'1'11111111111kq Atffdfr' 111-16111 110111 0111- 1e111'61f1'r 151' 11161' 1111'1'1'11.r1'11 116'-1'011'011 10 16111 1'1111.r1' A101'-15611'6 16111' AQQZZK-UF 1611611111111 1111'11f11r11 of 111f1'011o11, 16111 151' 61f1'1' 6113611' 11'- J0111' 16111 161511 ,fvrofjf 1611111101 hllivf, 1171111 111 1'111'11, 111111 16111 1611 116001, 1111161 G011, 161111 611-P11 11 11lJfA:' M6001 bllI61ll'llxQ', 12111, 16111 161fp0151f1'01 161' ft'tIt'hFl', f0l' 24678 11'111'61f1', 111111 6-1' fht' 11f111'61'1', 161111 1101 p1'1'1Qf6j1'0111 fhllf fllyzf 01' 61'11'6.r. I 1611116 -V011. ROBERT AIARTIN 73 1 W 'ra car K-1 Discarded. '161' 0111, 0111 .v-rc'1'1111'1' 61111g' 011 11 ffllfy, 1'11111'11g111111.11111111g', 16111 kQ'l'0'YC'l.!lxQ' Q11111' 111111, 761' f1111'61'1,v -zc'1'1'1' .r11gg1'1'11tQ' 111111'g'1'111'11g' .vo 10111, , 11111.1'1'1' 161' 01111611111' 7E'011fl1 11111 611311 fffl' -1c'111'111 11115 11111' -1c'61'11' 1-I1 1fJ'l', 1'1kQ'01' 1'121j11'11 011 11 11116 S0 110Azc' 1-IL 118' fAl'0'TC'll 11-1c'11.1', 1101 10 1'01111' 61116. In the 1., v 1111- 111111111 5 1000111 11' 11 1111511 0611112111 Hr flllfl 1' 'Il 111 11 1'61111', .111111v1jx'f Gflfll UV0111' 11111. 16111 11111-if 50111 11116. ll 111',1111' 11111111 11111 11115 71011 10 g1'1111v .N'zc'11110zLQ1'0111' 611111, 11716 11116 11111110111111 ,171111 10015 11:'1'1'1'zc'61'1'1'. ,X,G161vl1L' 15 frl111'11, .Y01 1':'1'11 10111 61111. 11111 1111116 111'gg111g .1'1111 f11jv111gf 111'0111111, Hr 11110r111f V011 fhllf 111111 .-1x 1111111 111' 1'1'0zc'111'11. I,ms Bama 11:11 3? Dcntisfs Chair. 11716 51x 10 L'l'0ZL'lI ,11111 111111' 10 17-11, 1611 111111111 111 110-ZU11, .f11rfJ'IL'Il!10IL' 16111111 H1'!1f1'11' 1111 611' 10015 ,J 1111 1111111111 10 'U!'1I1ll 1 111111011 161116 1-1191 0111 01 611' lIl1IIl1. ,11111 IIIIIIIAI' 601111 0f101'1111'1' ,11111 V011 161111' 6115 II1'LI!1l' 110111 1,011 61'111' 61111 11111111'1', I 71111, 1'7,'1' 17111156111 07I1'.!' ' .11111 16111' -V911 111 111 16111 lIZLV'f1l1 11111161 17111161011 11116 161115011 1011111 f1g61. .11 11111 161' 11011 1517l111fv61'1f, ,flllf 6171 110111' 111116111 61'1'a11, lfllf ll! V011 61111 161' Qmlllv. 1. . , . H1 11115, IVCIIJ1' 11111 11g11111. 5AX1l'lil. IRICK Z3 74 N5 -rc-:nearer Wl School Days. XVe started to school 'neath September's bright sun, And all were rejoicing that school had begun. Wle came when the autumn leaves golden and brown, From boughs of the maple come fluttering down. VVe plowed the deep snow drifts with laughter and shout With never a wish for the school to be out. But now the bright flowers and bees happy hum Proclaim school is over, vacation has come. The Woods once clothed in bright yellow and gold, YVere stripped by cruel winter and left bare and cold. But now they are Wearing the summer's bright green The bare naked branches no longer are seen. All nature seems ever upon us to smile, From meadow and woodland, as mile after mile, We ramble and search for the sweetest wild floWers,--- For now school is over, vacation is ours. I-I owA RD I ,vT1.12, '23 . 3? Good English XVeek. There's pumpkins in the corn held, There's apples on the grass: Let' all get out our English books, 'Tis good English week at last. Well teach ourselves and foreigners, The right way to pronounce and spell, The words of that great language, Of the land we love so well. Though we travel in many strange lands, And many tongues we speak: Of all other memories, great or small, I,et's remember Good English YYeek. Though l'll never he a poet, l can learn to pronounce and spell, So please excuse my English, Though I trietl to write it well. JAMES .-X. DUNHAM '23. 75 W 'veit carer ki-E7 The Storm The hird flew 'cross the downeast sky, The lightning flashed, the wind blew high, All waifs of earth to shelter did seuttle, And into houses people did huddle. 'l ihere were groans, prayers an d some lamen tations l hlessed the whole of Creation Some eurset , some XYhile the wind louder grew, and trees did Crack From their old foundations, and all was awaek. Then the rain came down in flashing torrents, l'ill the earth gleamed like a silvery orient. Then the rain hushed, the world did shine, :Xnd into the slay flashed a rainhow divine. just Smarter with the weather Or perhaps the weather man, XYith winter an' fall together :Xnd spring so soon again? XYe'ie ridden no old hoh sleds, And skated almost nonel Felt more like makin' garden 'Neath the ever shinin' sunl NliIl,I.lI2 Duxuaixi 3-lf VVeather. These teachers keep us workin,' jus' sif we'd really had A jollY winter's shirkin' XVith a purse apiece from dad A lot of nerve, l'd call it, To hold snow feathers high, Us Cravin' here to maul itl 'Snough to make one Cry. XK'ell, helper of the weather chart Keep i' tup, your mighty clever, Hut Groundhog stayed in from the start XVe're in for summer weather. VVlI.IH'1I.fNlINA Lou MAN '23. 76 I W 'rc-an carer W I The Dilemna of a Spaniard Characters: Old Tight-YVad-a gentleman looking for Cheap labor. Young Pancho Diez-a Spaniard who knows a little Fnglish. Bob Pierce-a young fellow who uses much slang. Frank VVat- kins-a nephew of Tight-Wad, and a Chum of Bob. hflildred Moore-Bob's fiancee. ACT I. SCENE I. Time-November, l920. Place-A Street in New York. QEnter Bob and Frank, smoking Cigarettes. Bob: Say, Frank, d'ja know I got a new girl? Frank: I-lm! Oh, joy, poor fish, you geta new one every day. QI-Inter Pancho, fresh from Spain, who sneaks up behind Bob and Frank to learn more English.l Bob: Say boy, she's sure some kid. lbflildred passes by but notices neither. Bob looks amazed. I Bob: There she goes now: but hang it, she didu't see me. Frank: Oh, you poor fish, she's jest vampinlya. But she ain't a bad lookin Chicken at that. Pancho Qasidel: Feesh cheecken,-I weel remember zose words. llixitl SCENE ll. Tight-VVad's apartment. llinter Paneho.l Pancho: I do not see the Senior Tight-YVad. l am sure zis is Zee right address' I wondair eefl Can find heem. Carambal Here hee ees now. lF,nter Bob and Fraiikl. Oh, it ees Ze Senior Feeshf' Bob: VVho's this bird? Pancho: Alas, Senior, you make ze grande meestake. lNly name ees Die-Z. Frank: Oh, he must be the new servant that Unk's got. Pancho: Unk, bird,-I I weel remember zot too. I Enter Tight-YVad. I Frank: Say, Unk, Can't ya gimmie live more dollars on my allowance this week? Tight.: Five dollars! Have you got the gimmies too? They're worse than the flu. Frank: But, Unk- Tight.: No buts about it. lWon't give you a Cent more. tNotiCes Panchol. Who is this? 77 IW 'casceace WI Pancho: I am ze new servant you ordair from ze agie, agie,- what you call him? light.: Uh. this is my new servant. Frank, show him his duties. I have some husiness to attend to. tIfxit.l Frank: I.et's get even with old Tight-YVadl D'ja say Bob? Iioh: Howf Ifrank: I'll show ya. tlo Pancho, pointing to the cat lying on the lwed.l XYhat's this? Pancho: Yo no se Senior what ees? Frank: lhat is water? Vlfiterl Get that now? Pancho: You call heem wat-air? I will rememhair Zatf Frank: And that lpointing to kettlel is a kettle. Pancho: Oh, ket-tlel Boh: I see. Frankie, old hoyln lfrank: lpointing to hed. I And that is wood. See? Pancho: You call heem wood. Ifrank: And what is that? lpointing to Bolfs head. l Pancho: fat is wood, no? Frank llaughinglylc lIe's got you right, Boh. No, that is dishes. Do you know what 'wash' means? PUIICIIUI Si, Senior. Frank: Here Comes old light. I,et's heat it. lIiXit.l I'aneho: XVater-tair, ket-tle, wood, clisheS,-I will rememhair zoze. I Iiuter Tight-Iliad. l light.: Did he show you all of your duties? I' ho ant' : Si, Senior. light.: l don't see anything. Get the water and put it in the kettle. Pancho: Put ze watair in ze kettle. lgrahs eat and puts it in the kettle.i light.: Hey, wat ya trien to do? I'aneho: You tell me to put ze wattair in ze kettle, no? light.: lhat's not water. lhat's a Cat. I'll do that. You get in the wood. 'l'lie tire has gone out. lljaneho jumps in hecl.l light.: Hey, how do you get that way? ljauclioz You tell me to get in ze wood. no? light.: Xol l didn't tell you to get in hed. Go get some ti-li for supper and ll chicken for dinner tomorrow. l'anelio: Si, Senior. tIixit.l light.: Ciood-night, what's the matter with that fellow. Xlizilks the floor. I ilinter Pancho with Iioh and NIildred.l l'out'lio: I tiud zem just outside ze door. light.: l fold you to get a tisn and a chicken and you hrought llit se. 78 IW rev WI Bob: YVhat is the meaning of this? Mildred: Yes, this fellow came and told us that you wanted us for dinner and for supper. Pancho: l hear Zee othair gtntleman call you ze poor feesh, and she ze cheeken, so l hring zemf' 1 Enter Frank.b Bob: High, Frank, what hrings you here? Nleet my hancee, Miss Nlildred Moore and Frank XVatkins, my friend. Tight.: i'VVell, since you are here, you might as well stay. Say, Frank, if you'll learn how to speak good English, l'll raise your allowance live dollars every week. Frank: Thanks, Luk- l-- Tight.: Pancho, go wash the dishes while l talkf Pancho: I wash ze dishes? Caramhaln Tight.: Yes, wash the dishes! l-low many times do l have to tell you? Mildred lto Bohlz l will marry you tomorrow, if you will promise to speak good English. tPancho gets soap and starts to massage Tight-XVad's head. J Tight.: Quit that! Pancho: You no tell me to wash Ze deeshesiu Tight.: That isn't dishes. That's my head. Pancho: Alasl l tink l do not know liengliesh as well as l tink. Tight.: Frank, l'll give you a dollar more a week if you'll teach this fellow good English, and lto Panchol l'll give you a dollar more a week if you learn it quickly. ' Pancho: Caramhal lshall learn eet queek so lcan get ze cheeken of my own. KCurtainJ Riciuaizu hlonx. Eusiixis xl.-XRTIN. l MODELED IN CLAY BY RAY KELLER 79 1 V b E , i n I IW car WI The Basket Ball Tournament at Delaware. The Delaware trip was planned from the heginning of the has- kethall season. not only from the teanfs stand-point hut also from the schools, whose wonderful patronage made this trip possible. Nluch to the disappointment of the school the team left on the six thirty-tive, an hour or so earlier than the usual getting up time. The day hegan with the train over an hour late but this was soon forgotten in the pleasure of the trip. There were many teams. from all over the southern part of Ohio, in the station in Columhus. There were four from Darke County: Arcanum. Bradford. Ansonia. and Greenville. XVe only came in touch with a small part of the eighty-seven teams participat: ing in the tournament. Due to the generosity of Mr. Drake our team was splendidly entertained at his Fraternity house in Columhus. All the fellows in this wiy got 11 taste of real college life and learned much thit will henent them in later years when they start to college. .-Xfter taking dinner at the Fraternity house they were shown all over the college grounds, and met many old friends who were attending school there. They left Columhus for Delaware at four thirty and arrived there at six and were stationed at the l'nion House. This was what seemefl to he the heginning of good luck as most of the teams were stationed in hotels with two douhle rooms to a team. How they managed to sleep will always remain a mystery. - ln the evening the coaches of all the teams assemhled in the lidward's Gymnasium to decide who their opponents should he for the first games. Our team drew a hay the first round, Bradford the second, and the winner of the Hiliards-Delaware game in the third. As our game was to he played at five o'clock the team was at liherty to spend the day as they chose. The afternoon was chiefly spent in sleep preparatory to the evening games while the Coach sized up our opponents. XYhen tive o'clock came our team was in high spirits. Several of the Greenville people attending Ohio VVesleyan assisted us in the cheering. The line-up for the game was Paul Martin and hdyers Clark forwards, lioh Stoltz and lioh -Ienkinson guards, Boh Coppess cen- ter. with Gerald Peiffer suhstituting for Martin. Nlyers Clark led the scoring for Greenville making seven points while Paul Nlartin was close second with six points. The game ended with the score nineteen to twelve in favor of Greenville High School. 80 I W carer W I This wasa very hard fought game and the Greenville High School team showed their ability along the basket-ball line. The Delaware game was at ten o'clock the same evening. They had a hard team to heat as Delaware was accustomed to the floor and had the advantage of the crowd. The game started by a run from the Delaware team who made three baskets in the tirst few minutes of the game. Xlartin, previous to the game had been sick and had to he t aken out. Peiffer substi- tuted for him and later Dale l,ephart replaced Peiffer. The game was a good one but the otlds were too great and we lost by a score of seventeen to tive. Coppess led the scoring for Greenville making four ot the tive points. The Delaware team was eliminated by Stivers, who won by only four points thus proving that the Delaware team was one of the fastest on the floor. Our team started home on Saturday afternoon and stopped in Columbus to witness the Ohio State-Nlichigan game. They arrived here Sunday night, all resolved that they should have another try at the cup in the near future. liLovn XVICISPIXB.-XRGICR, '2l. -av- 353' , , . , . I he Last ol the hkippers. Wie were crowded in the assembly, All was quiet along the stairway, Not a soul was dared to sleep Quieter still along the hall. lr was raining on the out side, Determination marked each iisage, And the roof had sprung a leak. Silence reigned among us all. As we sat there in the silence. As we approached so stealthily, lfach one busy with his cares, ,-Xnxious of impending fate, XYe are lostl the captain shouted, Suddenly Xlr, Hailey in the hallway, .-Xs we staggered down the stairs Wiarned us that we were too late. lfRN5s'r l-lL'GHEs. 5 Q21 -J' Bl Q W 'can cam W Juuwa cast ..L. ,X . - Q, BOOSTER ,' uf -r ?s:FTg,f ' ' 1 155. 82 I W 'cc-:sea W l9ZU Qllzrss ight Hgrugrzuu March-J'Pluribus Unum .,.. .High School Orchestra Class Play- Miss Somebody Else -UA Comedy in Four Acts. Directed by Miss Myra SwisherfEnglish Dept, High School. Written by Marion Short. THE PLOT Mrs. Delavan, the unsuccessful manager of a public club house and on the verge of bankruptcy, consents to her daughter's wishes to continue in the social life of society and then appeals to her scientitic husband for a solution to her problems. But all in vain is her appeal, for her husband's only interest is the perfecting of a new gas, Ozonia, which he hopes to give to the world in behalf of the health of little children. At this critical time, Constance Darcy, who is the daughter of an old school mate of Mrs. Delavan, and now acting as a detective to capture the crook who stole mining stocks from her rich old father, pays them a visit. After learning the real truth of the Hnancial conditions of her mother's dear friend, Delavan, she comes to her assistance. Disguised as an Irish maid, she transforms the old club house into a popular resort and among its new guests, through the recognition of an old traveling bag, discovers Ralph Hastings, the crook who robbed her father. Her schemes to thwart all the plans of the villian and finally to capture him, form exciting moments. THE CAST Constance Darcy, daughter of a multi-millionaire mine owner . Nellie Turner Celeste, a French maid in the employ of Constance. . . Margaret Markwith Ann Delavan, a reduced gentlewoman, manager of the Tuxedo-brook Club House .... . .... . . . Leah Jefferis Mildred Delavan, eighteen year old daughter of Ann and Jasper Del- avan, She is light-headed, fond of display, sentimental and vain , ..... ... . . . Helen Hoffman Mrs. Blainwood, a society leader at Tuxedo-brook ..... . . , Gertrude Mider Fay Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwood's debutant daughter Vera Anderson Alice Stanley, a graceful society girl . , , , ...,... Marline Westeriield Freda Mason, another society girl , . . . . , . Velma Weisenbarger Ceres Williams Susan Ruggs, Mrs. Delavan's maid servant of a melancholy disposi- tion and uncertain age , . , . . , . . Pauline Robbins Cruger Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwood's only son . r , Robert Minnich Ralph Hastings, a young crook Edward Pilliod John, chauffeur to Constance . . .... . . . . . .Roscoe Bailey Jasper Delavan, an elderly scientist , . . Leonard Blackwell Sylvester Crane, a diffident chap of good family . Fred Place Bert Shaffer, an enthusiastic but awkward member of Tuxedo-brook society . .. A . .. . .... . Simon Dunkle GUESTS Alice Kimmel, Helen Miller, Florence Rimer, Winifred Calderwood, Irene Wilt, Robert Gilbert, Robert Williams, George Albright, and Clarence Schmalenberger SETTING ACT I-A small tea room in the Tuxedo-brook Club House. ACT II4The same. ACT III-Another room in the Tuxedo-brook Club House. ACT IV-The same. Music by the High School Orchestra and Glee Club Special Furniture Lamps furnished by Cambell Furniture Store 83 FAV I M 'rc-as carer W I I W we can - Wil Foot Ball Athletics. At the beginning of the school year of WIN, the spirit shown by the student body and the faculty could not have been equaled in the past. This was due greatly to the fact that we were fortunate enoiigh to get Coach Drake this year. bnder the able suoeryision of Coach Drake, we were giyen the opportunity to develope any physical qualities which we possessed. 'lihe training in Athletics not only builds up the body, and mind, but makes eyery student more alert eyen in the school room. This football season was the most successful that Cl H S. has experienced for a number of years, but what made it successful was the teamwork shown by the team. YYith this teamwork, the hard work of the Coach and the neyer failing spirit ofthe Student body, G. H. S. was able to turn out a successful football team. jr-nits Hi-rxiax, 'l1. t A x 1' ' 5 ,ev ' Ai rv r I 85 iw 13592 ri' WI Foot Ball WEST ALEXANDRIA AT GREENVILLE tlctoher l. 'l'his was the first game of the season and although G. II. S. had not had very miieli practice they su eeeded in defeating YVest Alexandria by the score of lb-U, 'Iihe game was fast and exciting and attended hy a large crowd of rooters. GREENVILLE AT WEST ALEXANDRIA Uetoher S. Ihe following lfriilay. Greef ville journeyed to YVest Alexandria. .Nlrhough the opposition was much greater than the previous week the G. I-I. S. trlumplied. --ll. GREENVILLE AT ARCANUM Uetoher IS. 'l'he team went to Arcanum this week and defeated them by the seore of 19-U. The team had hoped to run up a large score hut Arcanum had sur- pzised them. A large crowd of rnoters accompanied the team. VAN WERT AT GREENVILLE Uetoher 12. Yan XYert plaved Greenville this week. It was rumored that this team had nei er heen defeated hut hefore they got home it had been rumored in Yan Wert that they had heen defeated hv the fast Greenville team, I3-U. ARCANUM AT GREENVILLE Uctoher QS. Areanuin came to Greenville this week with great hopes of defeat- ing G, ll. S. hut not only were ,eXrcanum's hopes smashed hut Greenville's hope of a large score realized in a 73-ll score. SIDNEY AT GREENVILLE Nou-nil1er5. Sidney came to Greenville with good reputation already having defeated Piqua. 'lihe Green and IYhite aftera thrilling hattle had succeeded in defeating them Ill-3, 'lihis was the first time the G. H. S. had been scored on. GREENVILLE AT MIAMISBURG Noiemher ll. This was the hest game of the season. No two teams fought harder or were more evenly matched. The result was always in douht but a touch- down in the third quarter gave the Green and XVhite the game. GREENVILLE AT PIQUA CCanceIIedD Nutt-nilwer IQ. Greemille was supposed to have played Piqua but owing to the condition of the ground the game had to he called off. 'sovemher 24. 'lihis was the last game of the season. Owing to the adverse eonilirion of the ground and to the unspnrtsmanship of the Sidney players, and their refi-rw Greenville lust hy a close score of 6-9. 86 T693 CHIEF I W l. ME-st Alexandria at Greenville . . ,.. . FOOT BALI, SCORE H 18 G. S. OPPOXIEXTS Oct. 8. Greenville at Mvest Alexandria . . . . . 1 ..... . . .U Oct. 15. Greenville at Arcanum ,...... ..... 2 9 ,,,...., U Oct. 22. Yan YVert at Greenville .... ... .U .,,.. ..U Oct. 28. Arcanum at Greenville . .. .. .73 ..... . .U Nov. 5. Sidney at Greenville ........ . ...IU .... ....3 Nov. 12. 19. Nov Nov. 24. jackson, center .. Greenville at Miamisburg. ....., . 1 Greenville at Piqua fcancelledl Greenville at Sidney .......... ..... 1 ,...9 O T3 ll Number of Quarters Played in Foot Ball . .......... 32 Reck, Myron, tackle... Jenkinson, guard .... . . ll Peiffer, lialf-back. . . . . Reck, David, tackle .. . . .51 Culbertson, guard .. . .. Stoltz, full-back .... . . .30 Rehmert, guard . . . . . . Clark, end ....... ...QB Mclfow n. guard. , .. . Coppess, end ...........,... . . .18 Rush john, guard. . .. Lephart, lialf back ....... ....., . 27 jobes, full-back .......,... Martin, ffaptainj, Kolp, half-back .. l-lelmen, guard ....,.,. . ......... . quarter-back ..... 27 Taylor. half-back. . . Rush, Harvey, quarter-baek McGreevey, center .......r. 19 Foot Ball letters were awarded to the following: Martin, Paul Stoltz, Robert Lephart, Dale Kolp, Robert ljeiffer, Herald Clark, Myers Coppess, Robert Reck, David Reck, Myron l-leln.an. blames blenkinson, Robert jackson, lfarl 87 W n W 'cas carer W I BAYIIET B