Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

PE d ll! 9 L-.. Lines About a Luxury We write these lines to Henry Ford, To tell him how we thank him, 'Cause every time we us our car. YVe must get out and crank him. The lighting systems are superb, l'm sure they can't be betterg l left the road three times one night, Each place I lit was wetter. The shock absorbers can't he beat- l use them most to stop- l hit a prowling clog last night, Then bought a hrantl new top. And clincher rims are sure the stuff, The tires can't come looseg They get worn or blow out llat, But still they give some use. The radiator is a scream- At least it does when hot- The top blew off the thing one day. So I let the old thing sot. At times she p'rambulates real smooth, Sometimes she tries to balk, So take advice from one who knows, Give yours away and walk. LANDIS '22, .QP 86 J r 5 y ??w HW Q ' - ' 5 ' :, 11 lil 9 Q9 Gif' V 'V I ldv Gnwz-t'1'fft' High Sr mof Afdfcffr f1J'.f0ClkIfli07I O refs For 1921-1922 Aft' as Foffoeztm' President . , . Vice-President . Secretary Coach i ,. , Faculty Manager ,.A., Student Representative Assistant Manager . Robert Coppess Dale Lephart Frances Kurz , D. C. Drake . R. E. Kessler John Rush Birley Landis The Athletic Association Last spring on the first of May the student body formed an association to be known as The Greenville High School Athletic Association, whose object should be to pro- mote :i sportsmanlike spirit in the High School, and to regulate all athletic activities. Membership in this association includes any student enrolled in this High School and any member ofthe faculty, but membership ceases when his relationship to the school as student or teacher ceases. The otiicers of this association are as followsg President, Vice-President. Secre- tary. Coach, Faculty Manager, Student Representative and Assistant Manager. Their term of ot-lice lasts for a period of one year, or until their successors can be elected The president presides at all meetings of the association, and he together with the Superintendent of Schools audits the books of the faculty manager at the end of each semester, and reports to the Board of Control. The Vice-President fulfills the duties of the ofhce by presiding at the meetings in the absence of the president. The Sec- retary shall he a girl, and she keeps the record of all proceedings of this association, a record of all interscholastic contests, and also acts as secretary ofthe Board of Control. The Faculty Manager is appointed by the Principal of the High School, and has general supervision under the board of control of all athletics. He acts as manager of all High School athletic teams, and arranges all schedules, and signs all contracts with the advice and consent of the hoard of control. He is responsible for all materials and supplies belonging to the athletic association. He provides for all necessary advertising and for the proper entertainment of all visiting teams. He has charge of all funds raised for athletic purposes. He renders a financial statement at each regular meeting of the association, and after due notice, whenever called upon bythe Board of Control. The assistant manager for the several teams is elected by the association from its student membership, aud his duties are to assist the faculty manager in his managerial capacity. The coaclfs duty is to prescribe rules for the proper training of all candi- .lgites for all teams, and he is responsible and supervises the conduct of players on trips and at home games. The Board of Control consists of six members as follows: The Principal of High School, Couch, Faculty Manager, the President of the association, Secretary and Student Representative. The Principal is chairman of the Board of Control. The Board of Control has general supervision of all athletic affairs of the High School, and has sole charge of raising money for athletic purposes and the disburse- ment of same, The Board meets at such time and place as the chairman may appoint. A meeting may he called at the writren request of live members 88 - 1 .. ,1 . a A i H dl l!! D'-2? 293 The rules which determine the eligibility of players on all teams, are those adopted by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. This school is a member of the Southwestern district of the Ohio High School Athletic Association, which has an atliiliated membership of Hfty eight high schools. The association elects its officers by ballot from its membership at the second regular meeting held for that purpose on the second Monday in May of each year, and hold oH'ice for one year from the first of july following. All vacancies shall be filled by appointment by the Principal, and holds office until a successor is elected at a meeting for that purpose. The regular meetings of this association are held on the second Monday in Jan- uary and on the second Monday in May of each year. Special meetings may be held at a call of the President or of the Board of Control. Notice of the date and place together with the purpose of all special meetings shall be posted on the bulletin board for one full day before said meeting. Ten percent of the members of the High School constitutes a quorum. Monograms are awarded by the Board of Control upon the Recommendation of the coaches of the various teams in accordance with the following provisions: Mono- grams fthe letter GND may be given by the Board of Control only to those who have to their credit of the bool-:s of the Greenville High School thirty points. This constitution is amended by a two thirds vote of the members present at the meeting, provided there isa quorum present, and also that the amendment has pre- viously passed by a live sixths vote of the Board of Control. s-.4 . , , I f Dago's Dog 89 S H di ll: EE Z 9 G LPI Liza jane Arranged for the High School foot ball banquet, at the First Presbyterian Church, Thursday Night, December l, 1921, by D. H. Vifheeler, of the Brotherhood Program Committee: Captain Clarl-:'s our big full back, Li'l Liza jane! To make long gains he has the knack, Li'l Liza Jane! CHORUS : Oh, Liza, Li'l Liza lane, Oh, Liza, Li'l Liza lane. Old Cal Coppess, husky friend, Li'l Liza lane! Boots that ball from end to endl Li'l Liza jane! Dago Lephart's best right half, Li'l Liza jane! When he hits that line you have to laff, Li'l Liza lane! johnny Rush, with lots of speed, Li'l Liza lane! Gains whatever yards we need, Li'l Liza lane! Robert Jenks, our other end, Li'l Liza jane! No one better we'll contend, Li'l Liza -lane! Brooks and Shivvy half back fine, Li'l Liza jane! Find a hole in every line. Li'l Liza Jane! Reck and Rehmert have the pep, Li'l Liza lane! To find as good, you'd have to step, Li'l Liza lane! Howard is our pilot mind, Li'l Liza jane! The surest play he'll always find, Li'l Liza jane! Greenville's centers, Bill and joe, Li'l Liza Jane! When the ball is snapped, just watch them go, Li'l Liza Jane! john lVlcEowen, Culbertson, Li'l Liza jane! To see them go, it's lots of fun. Li'l Liza Jane! johnny sometimes guides the boys, Li'l Liza Jane! And signals calls with lots of noise, Li'l Liza jane! Buchy's fat, but what of that? Li'l Liza jane! And l-lartle's rough, but has the stuff, Li'l Liza Jane! Birely Landis, Freddie Clark, Li'l Liza lane! Always play up to the mark, Li'l Liza jane! Of C-reenville's coach we love to boast. Li'l Liza jane! He's peer to Zuppke, Wilce or Yost. Li'l Liza Jane! And now we'll say of all the rest, Li'l Liza jane! That Greenville's subs are of the best, Li'l Liza jane! li H qll lly ES 3- B' G Wearers of the NG Robert Beanblossom Roscoe Beanblossom. Claude Brooks ...... Myers Clark .... Fred Clark ..... Robert Coppess .... Robert Culbertson . Byron Hartle .... Robert Jenkinson Dale Lephart .... Birley Landis . . . Howard Lytle ..... Howard Minnich .... John Mclioxven .... Joseph McGreevey .... Chalmer Rehmert ..... Myron Reck ........ ............BasketBall f f f f FL-,AL 'figli . f frogl 'ggi .Foot Ball: . . ........ Base Ball Foot Ball: Basket Ball Basket Ball: Base Ball ...........Foot Ball Basket Ball: Base Ball ...........Foot Ball ...........FootBall Foot Ball: Basket Ball Basket Ball: Base Ball ..Manager . . . .Base Ball . . . .Foot Ball ...........FootBall . . . ................... Foot Ball . ...Foot Ball: XXX NO r- ru-4 QT SF B 'D 9' Z: 'sf-T 5 ,, 5 1 tx!! S f U Q , .xi - 7' ' fxmmt xt, ' X tml' N k IN Q 51 gl I sitfivflm X Q, K. 5 'g': j - l 4 .Xa S . S if CA' M X' or . ix Z 1 QS 't f I l M - . 2 gg 3. ' 5 I ' : 2 S1 2? O H UU DU 2 li Basket Ball: Base Ball . ......... Foot Ball Pg d lp Pg J G Prospect and Retrospect XYhen the last notes of the referee's whistle mark the end of the athletic year, it is customary to look back over the path that has been traveled. reviewing the successed and failures. At the same time the oncoming teams are bidding for our attention and the strength or weakness of the available material ever proves a topic for speculation. The 1921 foot hall season is the first to deserve attention. Un- der a rather heavy schedule, the team weathered most of the attack sent against it and came out on top. YVhile not all the games were won, yet by far the greatest majority were credited to the Green and XVhite. The fact that 236 points were scored and only 26 scored against them shows that both offensively and defensively the team was strong. But the real strength of the team lay in the splendid spirit that was evident at all time and it is such spirit that makes the winning foot ball. Turning to the basket hall season, we find that a sucessful sea- son was enjoyed as well. The team was handicapped by lack ol proper playing facilities. But in spite of this they played a good hard game at all times and the record of ten games won and three lost, bear out this fact. XVere it not for team work and that never give up spirit, a different story might have been told. As it was Greenville High School again came out with a record of which it can well be proud. The past foot ball season was a successful one and the prospects of the coming season appear just as bright. With a neucleus of eight letter men around which to build a team along with a number of good players lacking only in experience, a team to rival any, should develope. A splendid spirit prevails among the student body and with their cooperation and support, the 1922 team should make an enviable record. The outlook on the 1923 basket ball team while not exception- ally bright in promising. The loss of four of the five regulars of this years team will make a hole hard to fill. But with excellent Fresh- men and Sophomore material along with the available juniors next years prospects are not at all discouraging. So with the school be- hind them a winning combination should make a creditable showing and it is just such a team to which We may look forward. 92 Athletics are rapidly pushing to the front at Greenville High School and two projects are especially opportune. One is the advent of the new High School Building which will be equipped with an up-to-date gymnasium and basl-:et ball floor. A basket ball floor is especially needed at this time and should go far in promoting better teams. The new gym is a certainty, but the other one of the two pro- jects has yet to materialize. However, it is hoped that in the near future the High School will possess a new athletic field. With such a field properly equipped, Greenville High School will rank among the select few who can boast of their own athletic field. Greenville High School can well be proud of the teams that represented her in the seperate sports this year. But success comes to them only after hard work and unceasing effort. ln the end they are rewarded and the best reward of all is that the members of those teams were clean sportsmen and played the game square. COACH DRAKE mfr- Q' ' '. ' . '- 4-..... -. 4. .-. ......A1G 93 7 W AW !! ! I l ',Ll. NIL 4X ILL I1 llmlh 1' L 1 LKLIIGM I 1 1,9 fl ff l l fl J GRN' iz ,L V m If ' , Eghfm mlm jf, in 1411 , ,cg Mlllllz .Zuw lil 1 94 Greenville Greenville Greenville. Greenville, . Greenville, Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville High School Foot Ball Team The Season's Games 28 56 32 26 7 7 31 55 '3 .- 36 Gettysburg, XVest Alexander Tipp City. Van XVert, Piqua, Troy, . Nlidclletoivn Gettysburg, . hliamisburg, 'V 9' 95 lCz1DCelleCl. U U 6 O 7 A Q I U 0 'fi -1 , .,N ,..,, .., ,,4,3, , ., .,:,.,. , 33? 'Lv 35554- 2':ATx, 25.3 'H D x ,.,.w14,+'-,- 1.4, ' 1 Adv. 9 ,S1U 'QL 3 lf- 4q.'f1'-ftfff,-,g - ff N V' x -' 5 -.5'Cf'.4.43 ' ' P g,'nf,-:mK,g5.- ,,.fv,'i,x. '.' If ' f 5 mf-'!?Li'iif'7H!,. l .iv , an-'-f 1.5 2.4. QW' A21-'H 1 5. fix 5..1.ii,,,fgf3'.,. V .J . . ,-ne ' ff f'1-73,15 li-' 1512-'i'a1f4f1 3:u. f :nv X 14, -, ,. ,,i.,?. ,IH-, Q. 3, if 'lf 1,4 -3315--af 'af gp, Q.. 'J' Q? P V wfryCf.'.'.. H312 Hs 'r 1' 1 kg 'bfi X ' , I, ,,. .r ,f'.:,. -. .7 . suv. ,X-fl, 'Mr - ' wc' :',.-'- gxfuf .f 5? 3.5: ' Qf:'1'.,f'w 1 .' gf' 'sit I. , M . sql' 4--I 'UPL w 1-,,,.5'f, I' . 11- ,V E .,1 , ,il I r I. , -.1 , f ' ., . X- jx f Y A 9 4' rl, ' . I-Xi ' 1 K f. ., K 70 Li. 5 rg, ,:- 5, IJ 1 '-'fn . Vx. - x :. '-- 1 ' ri , -npr 'Ky gtk , ELYl1,!5w5'ff 1J . J . , I' sn ,X at AHF Designed Engraved and Printed by hand in the Art Department G.-H. S. Q r - wif a n cas The Season Another season has closed with the Green and White ...--.- team showing their wares on the gridiron. The team was tg slightly handicapped this season by the graduation of five letter men, and also by having a light team. A team was ss- 1' if soon whipped together, however, and started the season H K ' off brilliantly with an easy win over Gettysburg by a score or of ze to 0. '--4 --f -. sr . E L K The next week an easy victory was registered over 1 f West Alexandria, and on the following Friday Tippecanoe City was forced to bow before the Green and White eleven. 'gg The team journeyed to Van Wert. and continued the in good work by winning another easy victory. Following T: the brilliant victory over Van Wert, Captain Clark and his W. iii men were prepared to repeat against Piqua, an ancient --' e---' rival, but in a hard fought struggle, on a muddy Held, Piqua succeeded in tying the score in the last two minutes of the play. Next the squad journeyed over to Troy. and again fate seemed to be against the team, by giving Troy all the breaks of the game. The Troy war- riors were fortunate enough to block a punt in the last three minutes of play, which enabled them to make a touchdown and win the game. The Middletown game was cancelled on account of the field being under water. ln a return game at Gettysburg the following Friday, the Green and Vlfhite team easily downed their rivals. The l92l foot ball season closed with an easy victory over Miamisburg, on the home field. The Green and White scored at will against the light eleven, and when the referee finally ended the agony the score stood 55 to ll, and Coach Drake had used practically every man on the squad. As a whole. the season was highly successful, because the team had only one defeat checked against them at the end of the season. The Green and W'hite eleven were supported nobly in all their games by both students and citizens. ' At the close of this most successful season, the boys on the squad were banqueted by the Brotherhood of the Presbyterian Church. They had a great spread, and the boys all responded well to the coach's instructions to Eat 'em vi up. Graduation claims several letter men, but with a strong nucleus of this year's team left, the prospects forawinning eleven next fall look mighty good. 96 IS ag f u Q3 - Q 4' 9 , 'V U 9 1. ,j ' K 11 ? WU Yf' 7': 1-Si QMO94? ggi 5 2 3 -5 E 9 0900 E525 iirfg E Q f' is 555 ' Z 5 Si 2? .1 1 111- - -1, - i-1 1 1 .. 1 -- 1 - 1 - - A-, 1 -1 .': .-1 - - 111 1 7 T l 1? : 1 : -1 -1 1 .. .1 - 'i - i- - 1 . .. -i 1 i ' - T' 1 -? 5 WN 51 f f ' 0 if B Q 2 I 'xx .. '- . E '53 N x W a Q mf Q nigg a, we r SIG'-f' Greenville High School Basket Ball Team The Season's Games Greenville 22 Alumni, . Greenville 20 Stivers, Greenville, 21 Ansoniu, Greenville 16 Tipp City, Greenville 40 Bradford, Greenville 22 Piqua, Greenville 24 Arcanum, Greenville 21 Bradford, . Greenville 40 Versailles, Greenville 30 Ansonia, . Greenville Z7 Gettysburg, Greenville 21 New Madison Greenville 35 Troy, . 339 98 'fe 2 The Season The I9ZI-l92Z basket ball season has been a highly successful one for Green and White followers of the in- door sport. It has been a season of many thrills, and the fast G. H. S. team has met and defeated some of the best teams in this part of the state. Seldom have so many close games been seen here in one season. Several of the games were undecided until the final minutes of play, but Captain l..ephart's men had lots of pep, and the real fighting spirit, and were seldom nosed out of the finish. It would be difficult to name any particular game as best, but the games with Ansonia, Bradford, Gettysburg and Troy were perhaps the hardest fought games of the season. The opening game of the season was played at Day- ton with the fast Stivers quintet, last year's championship team of Ohio. The Green and White team was outclassed and lost the game, but not before they had put up a good, hard fight. Ansonia furnished opposi- tion to the team in their first home game of the season, and had to be content with the short end of a Zl to I9 score. The Green and White team journeyed over to Tippecanoe City's territory, and although defeated in a very fast game, nevertheless they put up a very creditable exhibition of basket ball. Bradford offered little oppcsition to the local pill tossers, and an easy decision over them, on the home Hoor, was secured, but the following week end Piqua copped a hard fought encounter at Piqua. Arcanum next appeared in the Green and Xvhite territory, and put up a good game, but were forced to take home a defeated team. The Zl-l 7 extra time Bradford game was one of the most thrilling contests of the season. The G. H. S. team had little difficulty in disposing of the Versailles quintet, and easily annexed another win to their list. Ansonia planned on an easy victory over Greenville High at the time of their annual High School Bazaar, but G. H. S. surprised them, and for the first time in several years defeated the Ansonia team on their home floor. The tilt with Gettysburg was perhaps the fastest game on the home floor, and the local team came strong in the last few minutes of the play and won another victory. New Madison was easily disposed of, and the last home game of the season ended with a 35 to I0 victory over the fast Troy aggregation. This year marks the close of the High School basket ball career of five of the members of the team, Captain Lephart, Clark, Jenlcinson, Coppess and Rehmert. All of these men lcave enviable records behind them, and it will be hard to fill the vacancies made by them. Several members of this year's team will be left, and with an abundance of clever Freshman material from which to pick, another successful season seems assured. 99 ' mg 11 111 IQ.. ' 7 G oem ca . Q - 'RED ,dev - Crmy, Nm. Orange. Xu- 1 Blue. No. T.. Red. NJ. 1... CQFLIX, Nu. 3 Orange, Nm. 2 Rui, Nu. 2 Iiluv, Nu. 2. 4. f A I .... .. , , V - ' Sa. ,-dad MH. Standing of the League it-P 11IU XVQN LOST 7 0 ..'1 3 ..4 .4 ..3 4 U0 1 ..2 5 ...Z 5 ..0 7 Athletics For Girls Since the girls have not been permitted to have Basket Ball games with out of toxvn teams, they have given their enthusiasm to group games. They have practiced every Thursday evening after school and shown some exceptional skill. Three groups were chosen, Red, Gray, and Black. The lirst game was the Red against Gray, second, Gray against Black, and third Black against Red. 343241 RED GRAY BLACK M. Light Ludy L. Turner F. Kurz Strait V Fourman M. Lephart Brown F. Bayman N. Swartz Kemble H Huh A. York Livingston M Kerst A. Dunham Kurz C. Kerlin E. Hufnagle Le-phart I. Clark C. Wilt Lonas A. Bayman B. Bonta :sessions Time is now heing given to Volley Ball teams. There will be games hetxveen the Monday-NVednesday class and the Tuesday- Thursday class. The classes are quite evenly matched, therefore interesting games are expected. 101 ' YH ' T i me di ll: H D G I92Z CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Class Song-XYinters and Kemble ...... . . H. S. Orchestra Oxerrure-'illaymond''-A. Thomas ........................ H. S. Orchestra Class Play- The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary -A comedy in three acts. VVritten hr Anne XYarner. Directed by hliss Edna Kidwell, English Department, Greenville H. S. Aunt NIa:y isa kind hearted, peppery-tempered spiister who has slept away most of her existence in the country, and she only awakens to the riotous roar of gay life in a large city when she comes to town to hunt up a scamp of a nephew whose giardian she is, She arrives at the time of a party given by the nephew Hjack' ', and his friends, and they proceed to give Aunt Mary a roaring good time. Instead of caxilling, she falls in with the brisk pace to such an extent that after her return to bucolit' life she is bored to death with the simplicity of things out among the cabbages and cows. She cannot overcome her longing, turns her old country house over to the serxants and then proceeds to get as near as possible to the Gaiety of New York, where exery turn of the cIock's minute hand spells a new amusment. THE CAST Aunt Mary XYatkins-A very wealthy spinster, ,Iack's aunt and I,ucinda's She ............... ,...... ........,,.... . . Lois Booker bl-uhn Viatkins, Alr. fllenhamf 'iAIack . ., Harvey Rush Burnett Earl jackson Klitchell '.l21f'li's Chums ... -- james Helman Ulmer Robert Kolp Klr. Stebbins-Aunt hIary's lawyer .,.. . . . Wlilliam ,lobes .Inshuaf'Aunt hlary's Hired Man. .. ...., .. .. ... .. Edward Steffen -Iames-'Iihe Burnett Iiutler ........ .,......................,.... I David Reck Bertha Burnett-I3urnett's Sister, afterwards Aunt IVIary's maid, HGranice Helen York The Ciirl Ifrom Kalamazoo ...... ....., .............. ....... I J t vris Kerlin I,ucintla-Aunt hIary's property, body and soul .... ...... R uth Swartz Daisy Klullfns-A Villager ............ ...... . .. Iflorence Vance hxa ..,.... .......... . . .Dorothy Coppock SETTING ACI I Interior XIary's Home. ACI' II The library in the Iiurnett residence at New York. ACI' III Aunt Mary's Home. Ifurniture by Campbell Ifurniture Co. and The Mozart Millinery by Martin's . 102 PE .ri lr is 2 .1 A . 4' 0 S 1 ls :Q 4 .2 . 1 J K fV'f4i A5 n. ,- . A, .N i ' 1 Q rf ' QE ' iii t , X.- A , IM igiiil' .' X 01,0 SCRIBNI-IR Hom: un lol , D 'QX' XYebt Main Street Know 'I destroyed! in which General X ' 'RAS-' 'X l X William Henry Harrison was .-- L , enfertained. It stood on the ' 0 'q ' site uf where- the Treaty of M N' 5 1793, between XVnyne and the lg s '1 i Indians. was sipzmg-d,ljreenvillr, 5 - . ss Ohio, I 9 '75 EQ X A I f 1 103 I I Edgdanv-I1 Sipplex- Hey, mister, do you take garbage in that wagon?'l Drivert- Sure, get in. l don't like these photographs at all, he said. I look like an ape. XYith a glance of lofty disdain the photographer replied :is he turned hack to work: You should have thought of that helore you had them taken. Freshie: Did anv country ever whip England?l' Sophomore: Say where were you in l776? Dago Lephart: VVhere have you been Cal? Cal Coppess: Out taking the gold-fish for a walk. Cal Coppess: XVhat have you heen doing Dago? Dago: Making false teeth for Canary birds. l-le: Your teeth are just like the stars dear. She: 'Wllhat makes you think so?. He: Tl1ey Come out every night. lf Dorothy' Enos was for sale, would Roy Bidwell? If lilenor Sparklin was in the mud, would Elmer Wlade? Although they owed a hill, did Jimmy Dunham? Nlr. Kletzger: George what is Zinc chloride used for? George Buehy: Put it in the railroad ties as a preservative to keep the ties from rusting. 104 .., H il ilr IQ m- The Million Dollar Bank More Deposits than any Bank or Finan- cial lnstitution in Darke County The Peoples Savings ank Corner Third and Broadway Greenville, Ohio iv 'iv' 'i lwM'Wl. l Ili.l.iiJ,i11ill: lilllM ' Wrist Watches l of Rarest Beauty i Exquisite creations in hand-wrought platinum, set with R the Finest diamonds- Smart designs set in white, green and yellow gold, in plain effects or elaborately handfchasee and inlaid with l enamel- And shapes to suit every fancy-round, rectangular, i square, oval. octagon. hexagon-the ultimate word in style and artistry 1 All of these you will see in our notable showing of i wrisvwz-itcl1es ancl you will agree that seeing this de- ! lightful exhibit is well worth. your time. Men. too, will Find in this showing suggestions for the happiest of all gifts to glaclden the feminine heart. You ex- hibit of Ciruen Yvrist Xvatches-made by the famous Y Ciruen Guild, l G. F. SCHMERMUND CO. l jewelers 303 Broadway I Come in and examine this display of wrist watches. will be particularly delighted. we believe, with our E IF ITS NEW E 'VVEI I-IJELTTIEI I'I' GL0f'f'I-IE FOR MEN and BOYS UUA ',:l P,:5irT0RE 105 L- L 1-5, , . ,--A ' .5 N,,..,,I ' r , 1 .M I ' Y 1 I s. ., Q 21, 'X 'K . I X, rs I ua. '- -Q ., ' +::.iL'a?.ANx K 'i ,Ar . , ..- '- 'we 'Y' .fy W N . 4 A x.. , v v 4 1 1 L? , 1 4 f . f , l ' - - ' cp, :w ' - ,..:. 41.- , . Y y ag -nys , ,V . . A ,. , ,f..VP,4T I ,n rg Q . ,. . Jxwf'-1 Y ,-,, M- . , 1 I-'ff' .EHR Egg.: : 1, 1.141 'fv X' fx-4 .s I F5 l H ql ll i An Epitaph on a Monument Here lies Symatha Proctor, She caught a cold and wouldn't doctor, She couldn't stay, she had to go, 'Praise God, from whom all blessings llow.' -N. C. R. News. Studying Macbeth in English IV. Miss Kidwell: I-low can you account for this sentence? Xwakel Shake oil this tlowny sleep Marjorie Mzinnix: They were sleeping in a feather bed. Jog On, Jehoshaphatw Roads get rougher every mile, Jog on Jehoshaphat, and show some style. lllule's gone lame, an' the hens won't lay. L'orn's way down, an' wheat won't pay: Hogs no betterg steers too cheap, Cow's quit milkin'g meat won't keepg Looks some gloomy, I'll admit- .Iog on Jelioshaphat, we ain,t done yit. Sun's not sliinin' as it should: Moon ain't lightin' like it could, Air seems heavy, water punk, Tests your mettle, shows your Spunky No use stoppin' to debateff Jog on, Jehoshaphat, it's gittin' late. Wheels all wobble, axle's bent, Dashboard's broken, top all rent: Koad's some betterfnot so rough- Trot! Gosh ding yefthat's the stuff! Old trap's movin' right good speed- Jog on, Jehoshaphat, you're some steed. Road's smoothed out till it don't seem true-- Jog on, Jehoshaphat, we've pulled through. Another Somebody Now, there's another little girl, Also she has blonde hair, You'll find her name, like any Saint, On the Junior Bill of fare. The boys all seem to like her, But she's no time to spare, The Big athlete got on his feet, And made his stand in ,there. And when she wants to gossip, The rest seem awful slow, There's not a thing 'bout any boy Her camp fire doesn't know. Her faults may be forgiven, She'll grow up sure, some say, That if she gets so popular, She'll rule her town some day. 106 - - - i H rl lir ofa? P G A New Supegrifavings Plan The Lincoln National Lite Insurance Company Lincoln Life Building, Fort Wayne, Indiana SUPPOSE YOU MAKE DEPOSITS ON A 510,000 ESTATE If you start at age 30. and live to make all your deposits you will get in cash S 4,570 fCzrll it interest if you likej anl a paid up life ll1il,ll'r1I1C6 policy lsubject to insurabilityl for 10,000 Total ,... S1-1,570 If you die from any natural cause before you have completed your deposits, The Lincoln I,il'e pays in cash .,.... 310,000 If you die from accident, The Company pays in cash .... .. 20.000 If you lose an arm and a leg, or both arms or both legs, you get , 10,000 If you become totally and permanently disabled through accident or disease, all de- posits are waived during such disability, and the Company pays you S100 per month during the remainder of the investing period. If disabled, say in three years, and you live 20 years, under the disability benefit you will have received in monthly payments . 524,000 and then you will receive in cash .... .. , , .. .. 10,000 Total . S53-1,000 ls it worth your while to investigate this policy before you place your insurance elsewhere. If so, call The Lincoln Life office and a represent- ative will see you. J. C. W. COPPESS, District Manager Ohio Block, Greenville, Ohio 10T H 11 117 I3-3, 9 G :INCE IQOO I , R B l People s Store C HIT1 TOS . p SAYS: Szlllfifillil' fzmf HI'1zf1'11kgf We arigg-Egfyllllng to V Entwjhiwil Try us and be convinced QL.-XLITY FIRST -'THEN PRICE p 60-l' Broadway Phone 52l l Q CO0 XYhen they nicknamed his Ford a tin can Xlvas when all the trouhle began, So he took it apart. And made the remark, l'll put it together again if l can. So he worked for a day and a night With the engine and Crank did he right, And then he did cuss. And oh such a fuss Nlvhy the people would run from his sight. DoxAI.D PARKER John Coleman, in Chemistry speaking of the kinds of ores: 'iThe different kinds are Hermatite, Magnetite and I forget the rest of them, hut anyhow they all end in tites. Marble and Granite onuments GTTO KECK st SON Established 1885 Greenville, Ohio 108 Q E We Fit the Feet Kipp Drug Store and the Purse For the Best at Ungericht Shoe Store lc? Cream 330 South Broadway and Fmest Sodas W C024 cc. ia. Jmrmifn Pianos, Player -Pianos ICE CREAM and Music , The latest Popular Music and S Century, McKinley and Phone 753 5th 6: Broadway Church Editions Th 11' Th M O 9 C 0 IO ,Caffe S BRCDHDVUAX Exclusive and Correct ffi' Sho-rc' Goan! fluff Cfnm 1i1U1 'U ONAV 422 Broadway Greenville. Ohio JOHN P. LUCAS. Prop. Where Quality Prevailsn The Second National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S3l5,000 We pay 475 on deposits 1883 1922 1 Say It Ihfyilh Flowers!! FROST Sz SPENCE l-1fL0R15T5 'Xi-HDICSE ETS ini Rf:aIIeI'5 of FIOYVCIIS ani POtt'fCi Pianti. In faft. I:-IOYYSYS for ,-XII 0::asi3rxs. We Spf-ciaIize on High Gracie Xivork Greenhouses 748 Sweitzer St. Opposite Hospital Phone 171 NIE Patrick in zvii : :Xuj: uf x wi ffirfs who smoke got iliiifliis-s Bieiz Yea I hive me. ,l.'i:1u:i:eme:it: There uiII Iwe I szi-- I teachers' meeting I T21ezrmeLms Miss Bic? and Miss Lair, I suppose. h ' ai' In 1' e movies- p QI At The Dancew ,mash KYETHJ I On The Staged MPM -l ELer nofzce how the flash of .snow VY- I I w, bf Lrhzfe teeth creales comment? I p s 5 t 5-1. girly' wi. e I e .1 et to ones Charm and 'sire' Tiat Vs tie e Ce when they Iook at vou. 33-Eg Tfi? Five is an Ce 1 e fo use Ir keeps the 1ig-T':-1.j 'fe ani Lean .1 , it Contains m4II-Q mf mag- - .E TTTTTSC1, i milsth. one I the mges: causes of cavities and Take oz: word for xt, and start at once using this splendid Tooth Paste C. M. WEISENBARGER 8: BRO. Ili' Victrolas Brunswick and Phonogr aphs Victor Records and Records PIANOS AND PLAYER. PIANOS Greenville Piano Q Phonograph Company W. S. HYER HARRY BARRY L. M. HUSSEY The Greenville Rotary Club The Crippled Children of Darke County The Committee in charge of this work is desirous of securing the names and addresses of all crippled children. You can assist in this work by sending their names to Thomas Cooke. Secretary, Greenville, Ohio 111 C , B BUY YOUR CANDIES AT ziy afqefy H. A.WlLLSON'S -pggds Confectionery Good Bread, Pies and U? 1017! C'0ll'UI71L'F you that - Qlldfllltl' Iii' 0urj?ir.rt Cakes Of Kinds f'07ZJ'lrIl5l'lZl'Zbll L. METZCAR PItOIJI'iCiOf 320 Broadway Greenville The Ford One Ford ear, with one piston ring, Two rear wheels and one front spring, Has no fenders, seat made of plank, Runs on gas, and real hard to crank: Carburetor bursted half Way through, Engine missing, hits on twoq Ten spokes missing, front axle bent, All the tires punctured, aren't worth a cent, Got a litte speed, will run like the deuce, Burns either oil or tobacco juice: If you want this Ford, inquire within, A real line Ford for the shape it's in. V iv. 1 Freshie, in the Barber Shop: Say, how long will I have to wait to get a shave? Barher: You'll have to wail live or six years? Fred Clark: Norma smiled at me toclayf, Turkey XVarner: That shows she has a sense of humor. Professor Bailey: Go out quietly, so as not to Wake the other classes. When Your Shoes Are Worn and Need Repairing, Donit Forget ....... CHARLES HARMAN For Workmanship, Material and Service Work Guaranteed 112 A4074 Q 4' iiflgii m 1223 1 - This Space is Dedicated to The Senior Class of 1922 By Henry St. Clair Memorial Hall HARRY E. MILES, Manager 113 K Q 1 ri1 u5 as 29 G9 If fhey are goodg we have ifzem H we have lhemg they are good Compliments of QE'pera 129131152 The besl for the leasl always 114 'E' 1 -an 63 a m was 9 G LIFE LIABILITY THE TRA VEILQQCQDIIXQURANCE CO. When You Think of Insurance Think of The Travelers W. A. ZIMMERMAN, Rep. ACCIDENT Zgenherts Smart Apparel Pleasinig Prices El l I gen Q-I U1 EE : E 'i D U-I ici: S 2 - '. f O U0 P1 ft ts1:1sgg.,m E C2 2 'C Q O lip Q-31.4 xM4..4,,. Y- T O T' S iii h 2 1' . gulf 2 Q it Ib o Wm! 2 E tn 2 mco-n I-mu 5 E HEAL TH B OGEEIHQIHEWEITQERE XYvv11rry at full lint- of I.:rdit-C Rrzxdv-to-XVe:rr I ' I I'll' l F ' l' Jty funn N, K u imtry :mt urms rings Henk l'1lll'I1ixiiiI1Qx, lim? Clfnlics Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction HE last word in fashions is never said. There is always something new. Anti always you will find this something new in this store. if: 'Q ft? 1 STECKEITS Garments of Distinction N ll'?'friYii-gan ' Nr 72 .v N ss Y Jli JI l - - llizi' '-ffH3F-iif5?1.::f-:- .-. - ,u . in '-r g U 'I lllf-' :EQWII f-:i'2f N 1. f' I'.iQls'.Sl ,Q:! HE' x - , :I . . --5 4: -1- 1' W If J lm mmf lxx .U A n X E f wwf f' ADAMW5 ' Mm U0uuV+u'vyiyUV,1UJJ.IJ as 'E K, 1 93,3 E V W, ,, Wfqf I 21 L' w wiv ZX ff' +51 gf 'mr-1 X K I Ul'f Uf J Maxx' Ik .I I ' I V I X I lllll W '. ' ' , , 1 1 x -5:1 W ??-9f53i:f:5 A75 MW 'll x iff! -Alwwkgx-, - 1 V v f f ' 1 1 v I -L . Kxw I M V' 21,4 -KX V1 W w xg y , ly -'Nix Fl ' NI .-avly ' Xgpx XXI. Y Hs 1 N w',lFJ , X15 11, . xv' f 1 'R q 4 ' - f f'r -' If U . H W. 7 '. - H Q ' Fi f 1121, xl, ,N X ' R 'ff -'TSTTQ xy. Hjgj 'jf Wa. f Y . xx Q ff-1 'U is L? 'T 1 27' ' 'f 'f '1 if 'la -415 JU ' 1' , f 1 U H ., .1-I xx - J, . 'ill 1- 'la ! wif' H iff' 135.53 5 j , Y f fs . ' .:'f'?TS'5fK 2 'W 1 YQ ll! ' , 9 .1 for -zurmf Qflll :mil Mr ,char um loft ' Hr zmnf qfn Mar Mr lvarfr iam fort , , , , . . 7 , .' . . . HH- 1 -7'- flfiff- l'0fl 0' for -zumzi qf I1 horn' Mr rlrfrr um' lost fir 2411111 Qf?l.lII1Il'l7Ilt'l' f1V11ffSa1'f1'l - 111111 S11 jvpffry ffffff Rf'fWf.f'f'ff.Q' .s'1'12NzE1, PENDLUM 5 I U RA J C1 13 l'11.r111'11111'f .iff .llrfrlffz Nr. fjl'U'IIi'llfll', Ubin , Offir '..' Pham' 45.7 Ohio Bfori Who's Where? Thelma Fought when Carl Stocker, If Winona Sharkey was a Ford. would Donald Parker? If Winifred Snyder could not b- told from the rest of the girls, Should Lester Marker? If Alice went Strait, would Herbert Turner? If Elsie Ryan wanted Sam Lewis. would Ruth Warner? If Lester Young would die, would Corinne Wilt? If Elmer Mason is yellow, is Odella Brown? If Lester York is a kid, is Ethel Young? If the school building would Cave in. where would Madge Light? 70 Rfnffgggflr fo F111111712z1'z2f To Eat J. 0. W. Butter To Realize Its Purity and Sweetness flffzffe Eildlj' D11-1' E'07lZ Pure Sweez' PH5f6Zl7 Iff6LZ1 Cream by Cazpabfe Experfr 132 11 Sfrzktfy 51511111111 y Factory For Close or Distant Work Use NIS WONGER'S j. O. W. BUTTER Toric Lens , 608 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Ig?-Yf I ef 116 Q The fBLI'QOZ2l,I'13 Q GREENVILLE'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Always ask for Gold Bond Stamps---:BW on what you spend Service and Quality ---Our Motto Q 'I'1i1E-3 JXCl:OZEl,I'1I Q Q reetm gs Q H W?W 111 X V I. .wa-1 fx mal ! We T 0 The J'e QT I XL- j Class of d W L e Q-XXQ-gf! 19 2 2 ,112 .-:Ta Jolz ZELLER Marfin Slrcel FROM Plumbing Shop Armbrusters Bakery n miliiiioiisz Riiliinviillfm, Zgrumhaugifs liestaurant Something to Eat for Your Money CIGARS-CIGARETTES-CANDY VVe Handle That Good Red Vfing ICQ Cream---'liry It 117 'lv Q some er in ss Gr' 4 - Q Q Lv- 9 - 1 ' ' ' ITT 't x' -I '9 . f -, .tkiif ' '.T'lTEf' fri-- ji-lilillincrp of Bistinctioii ui Qtplc :mo Quality Slime Hilcbrcchep 1 IO 319. -ltii Sit. dbrcciihillc A 0-7'-r-1: ' -. ,A iv ',,T, .QW ' i -x C'v 4 1' ,. nt To , 4 ., Biol., M . , i f2.,f:'- A fisssfigll f' and I 5 X L9 l S-fxsgiss Service is if . at McFARLAND'S Pianos Player-Pianos Ask for Catalogue -og Vocalion Phonograph Records The Best Record Made E. C. JOBES Sycamore St. Phonographs Records CORNELL 8: OGELSBY HOME OF Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts H. L. KES TER Home Dressed MEA TS 120 W. 4th St. Greenville, Ohio Eamon: Qooh Qtorc School and Uffice Supplies Books, Films, Etc. l I6 W. Fourtli St. Phone 659 Ladies' and Gents' THA T LAST Wieland 81 Daniel JEWELERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shun bbine Fifth and Broadway 308 BROADWAY He who takes his own time generally takes other people's too. A woman never forgives the success of the man she refused to marry. Bought politeness always wears the price tag. A penny saved is an example to the other ninety-nine cents. It is well to put off till tomorrow what you ought not to do atall. The hest way to get even is to forget. Having never told a lie, George XVashiugton decided not to write his autobiography. Don't Cry over spilt milk. Very prohahly it was full of germs anyway. hloney makes the mare go aucl the auto makes the money go. Marguerite YV.: Flip told me a good story last night. Goldie C.: ls he a good story teller? Marguerite XV. : Yes, he holnls his auclience from start to finish. The School of Experience will teach you the economy of trading at THE ECONOMY STORE Q vigo ur DE - ci Nye Invite Your Attention to Kuppenheimer Good Clothes W. M A.IiIIVQ3hERT Make An Investment In Good Appe Duffey Hardware Company Complete Line of Hardware, Stoves Implements Your patronage Sollclted 426 Broadway Greenville - . X T 'QD fl fi rri 7' 4 5 ii W ,pm ' I 5 Hu. OMER E. WESTERFIELD Pianos of Qgality Vrclrolas -fEd1.sons 605 Broadway Greenville, Ohio ityunuz Steam luunhrp 1. jr NFWBAUER DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Home Phone IZ4 I-42-I44 W. Fourth St. Greenville, Ohio E. W. 0'Brien 8: Son jflurists 57 114 Floral Ave. Phone 445 JIS! ' H a u, EE 39 QS Chas. Minniclu. Prcsd I H F Xl h X I ! I VV. H. Tillman. C l I XS I A L I E J. E. Han lu s 1 ll rt B kk 4 The Gitizgns Stale Bank Capital .... 3100, 000. 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Our Courses, Our Instruction, Our Charges, Your Results You will save S500 in costs. Your earnings will be S200 more each year. ENROLL NOW for June and September and make your Education Pay Dividends 8100, 000. 00 The Commerczal-Normal DIRFK 'I OR Chas. Minnich Harry L Xl XS XX este rin-lil H. E. Mcliowcn J. A. Ar l XX. li. Ciunirum H. Hi Mmfricii. Dish:-13. lliz Iiiiiit-fklifiiiiijsi Ji HW 6l8 50- Broadway Greenville, Ohio He: I hear Boxcar Rehmert has Ll job for next year. She: c'Wll1lt'Stl12lt?,l I-le: I-le says he is ll lineman for a wireless Company. R. D. Jones: lf :1 widower marries a woman named Eliza- beth, with two Children, what would he have? Mr. Ottman: YVell, I don't know. R. D. Jones: l-le would have a Lizzie and two runaboutsf' The York Supply Co. f441f0 5f1PP1'ffS MILLER TIRES Phones IZ6 and 42 122-26 E.. 3rd St. Greenville, Ohio A. E. WlSE H. C. WISE QUALITY AND SERVICE he riteriun Gruterp anb jiflrut flilnrkct If you do not know the meaning of our name, look in your dictionary, whatever it says that's us 107 W. Third St. Greenville, Ohio 21 ' E li ly E3 ' 29 Gif w111li11r58eQEo111pa11p W, V, Steinmetz MANUFACTURERS OF sEAl.AsTlK me mam High Class Roof Paints, Etc. Office-5:1512 lgioadway Telephone Telephone 545 Greenville, ohae 440 Broadway Greenville, Ohio l M. V. BRYSON EARL HOSTETTER R E Central Drug Store I I Sporting Goods, Drugs and Sundries Greenville' ohio Opposite Court House Oltice Supplies School Supplies 5I I Broadway Greenville The jfarmerz jlglatiunal Eanh Greenville, Ohio Established 1865 Capital, Surplus and Profits .S'340,000.00 Old, Tried and True. Meeting all emergencies and demands in the Banking business. Our service complete in every department-H Trust, Safety Deposit, General Banking, Saving Accounts and ChI'iStlTlaS Clubs. I May We ,Serve Ygu? Since 1902 The ak Restaurant :-- ' , :il-'V'-ig-Zgijiglvggzlfv .2 ' - ' f'3,:' If, .3 Where the Home Folks Eat South Broadway ' Greenville, Ohio 1: 26 fe ' Q. 11 111 53 Q 1 1 Dyeing D Singeing iagtzzz Shampoazng Marcel Wave - ' Hair Dressing Eyebrow Archmg l PHONE IO39 F or Graduates i , . Ike Cefzfraf Bmzzfy Parlor at , 1lVlrs. Bess Barry! N BROADWAY AND FIFTH STREET , R , l Over Engelken's Drug Store m' Q B 5 MUVItCIl'T1'I1g Scalp Treatmerzl Face Illassage Hot Oi! Treatment ' Burzcella Pack Clzildrerfs Hair Bobbzng Mr. hletzgar in Chemistry class: NVh.tt is it that always acts peculiarly? Class in unison: Cocky Clark. lVIr. Wzirner announcing the basket hall game at Dayton: VVe want to take a carloacl of supporters along. In Civics class: Mr. Allen: 'WVho should be exempted from the jury? Joe McGreevey: Deaf and dumb peoplefl RED CROSS SHOES WALK-OVER SHOES for Women : : for Men , f-Xt 5 possessing that 5 ' W k, refinement 'lie ' l 1- J 1 and style which L ll il - A : is so reflective : C V- X ' of good taste ' Shoes that aid cluring every occasion on which they are Worn Only a fitting experience can give you a satisfactory idea of the way they look and feel on your feet The PALACE 123 P Exide Storage Battery Service Station All Makes of Batteries Recharged or Repaired uaran ee a is ac ion L. Res. Phone 351 Free Inspection 'Phone 575-Red G r Sr f r Qi W. A. DERR MGR. J. C. Weaver cfz Son i3ljd1'IlIdIItSI5 R Green-ville eglect alone will hasten the end of your Suit ..... N L WE WILL KEEP IT ALIVE FOR YOU I-IERINCYS Prompt Cleaners 607 Broadway Phone 922 131 East Third Street Greenville, Ohio The Home of Laurimore's Cafeteria H. P. Stocker Ji Son uneral Birecturs anh ffnihalmers Licensed Lady Attendant 529 South Broadway Residence above Office Phone 129 Greenville, Ohio Make your home cozy-Put up Awnings-Keep out the sun, also rain Estimates and prices furnislaecl for the asking-Ask your friends who have Awnings how nice they are PHONE 425 G. T. XX! QI-AF PHoN1-1 662 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Senor Ottman, in glancing at an announcement: The Boys' Glee Club will meet at 12:15 tomglit. Very important. Mr. Roliletler: NIoliammecl's fatlier was a clean Cut young man and so nas hrs mother. VVancla lNlatliews: XYl1at are you tliinliing about? Charles Mangan: ust tlie same tlung you are. XVancla Mathews: Don't you tlare, I'll scream! uicks! uicks! uicks! WILL YCU BE IVIISLEDP Why purchase other makes of Cars on Buicfqgs reputation .3 IF lT'S AS GOOD AS A BUKIK, W'HY NOT BUY A BUICK? .7he unham flute Co, THE HOME OF THE BUICK Cor. Martin ancl Jackson Sts. Phone 208 1115 ' A '1 U- ! I J oso. H TI-IE LUMBER YARD Where You Get Full Value For the Money You Spend BE SURE TO CALL FOR OUR PLAN BOOK OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES The Darke County Lurnher Co. The P. Kuntz 51 Wright Lumber Co. 300 Green Street Phone 302 Greenville, Ohio E JMC Cariney Bros. H SEEDS That Grow cash Grocery and Meat Market Also Paints Poulty Srupplies Whore you got good things Metal Products to ear at the right prices 620 BROAD WA Y , 100 Ft. Jefferson Ave. Greenville Experience is the best teacher, said Uncle Eben, but gettin' arrested aint no way to study law. ' R. D. llones: YVhat would you do if I would kiss you, Marie? Marie: I would use one hand for insulation and with the otherl would create a short circuit by a quick connection with your cheek. I'm tired of this, said the sofa. l'ye been walked upon lately and also beaten, said the rug. l'ye been switched, said the electric light. ' XVe'ye been struck, said the matches. Well, l'm up against it,', said the wall paper. l'm going to strike, cried the clock. Shut up, yelled the door. Cut it out, shouted the scissors. Ylvhereupon the gas getting very angry, grew hot and after Har- ing up and refusing to throw any light on the subject, went out. I School The East' Beauty Parlor 0 Dalilzing Has Tzvo Cisterns. Double-Filtered Rain Wa te r jbr Slzarnpoofng, Facial Zllassage, Hair Dye, Henna Pack, Hair Singe, Mfzrcel WaL'e, Eyebrou'Arch, Marzz'cure, Scalp Treatment Electric Treatments. Class ancl Private Lessons MQW Frances KOIP Ililzizigzzerzre C. Zlikfe l'lOWaI'd Kolp Phone S31 Greenville 127 S Regular Meals A La Carte Service Huber's Restaurant Carden Seeds FIower Seeds Feed and Building Supplies - - Incubators and PouItry Supplies I-IHITISOTI Feed CO- Phone 293 Greenville GREENVILLE NATIONAL BANK Resources 51,500,000 Co1111m'n'1l1f, Fizrm, amz' Izzffzzffrflzf Hzzfzmfr Qfjff Klizdf Srzz'1'.rfm'!f1rzZv C,'omf1n'm2'. Your 1iIlJ'1llt'J'J' Sofzrzfm' JOHN H. KOESTER, President H. A. SNORF, Vice-President ADELBERT IVIARTZ, Cashier H. T. LECKLIDER, Assistant Cashier E.. KLINE, Assistant Cashier E. KELLER, Bookkeeper-TeIIer EDITH IRWIN, Collection Clerk-Stenographer DIRECTORS JOHN H. KOESIER L. BOYER H. A. SNORF NI. A. MAHER NV. E. NELSON F. D. COPPOCK C. F. YORK W. A. BHOVVNF, Sr. I I NUPI3 I A TO CO. BURDGE S. KNUPP, Manager I Quality . Photographer E35UIIn'3 BROADWAY Open Day and Night Phone 85 128 Q aff: llI DE 29159 nion Underwear Company Congraiulaies ine 1922 Class of The Greenville High School Student to half. Ottman: Say, did he take Spanish last year? Mr. Ottman: YVell, he was exposed to it, but it didn't take. Is he lazy? Lazy? Say, that fellow is so lazv that he rides in a Ford to save the efforts of knocking the ashes off his cigar. Miss Kidwell explaining age to bright-luniors: lf one lives long enough, he is sure to grow older. histonishing, most aston- ishing.l I threatened to jump off the precipiee if she Wouldnit marrx me. 'WVell, did she?,' Nope, she knew it was only a bluff. There is a great difference between the Price and the Cost of an article. The price is known before you use it. The cost is determined afterward. Carnation Flour is the cheapest in the long run. Youill like it. THE BARRETT MILLING COMPANY Martin St. and D. U. R. R. Greenville, Chia 1 J iq g m ea 'T' 9 G co TO Thew. E. oore Shoe Co. For Goocl Shoes for the Whole family at reasonable prices. The Home of the Arch Preserver Shoes GREENVILL E, OHIO Kutlierinez As long as you say you unclerstuncl the language of the flowers, what nloes this hunch ol American lieuuty roses say? Kidder: 'l'hz1t ll fool and Ins money are soon parted. Xliss liithyell in English: How would you punctuatc this sentence? 'l,2lllllIlC is now on her way to schoolf U Dugo: l would make a clash after Pauline. ln Personal Etliciency: 'l'o make 21 success of life one must have in :nm and to ann you must shut one eye. IF' you would be clothed in the best up-to-date clothes, see the Society Zgrano mm' Griffon Qilotbes also Hats, Caps and Furnishings at Uhr jfasbion Shop Ed Mong 327 Broadway lfill 47:- ff E-s eas CALL Booker8zRoeser -FOR- Fresh Vegetables Fancy Fruits Cliality Canned Goods Fresh - Smoked Meats Prompt and careful attention given all Phone orders Phone 74 Broadway at Third St. The Greenville Electric Light and Power Company Extends to the iveninr 6111151245 of The Greenville Hi h g School its congratulations and wishes its members success in every under- taking 3? ai? 3? Education is a capital to the poor man, and an interest to the rich man. -Horace Mann Qreenhille isitnanis Qiluh uma y - Qi? xii i ' e - I All 9 fi Ability never amounts to much until it acquires two more letters, Stability. Nliss Kidwell: It seems as if those who are too hot, are the ones who have heavy sweaters on. Briney: Yes, but it would not look Well to take them off. Home Brew Recipe: Chase a bulldog three miles and gather up the hops. Add ten gallons of tan bark, one-half pint of shellac, a bar of home made soap, boil 36 hours and strain through an I.W.W. hat to keep it from working, bottle and put a grasshopper in each pint to give it the kick. Senior qentering barber shopl : I want my hair cut. Barber: Any particular way? Smart Senior: Yes, off? hir. hletzgarz Speaking of the Halogen Family QFlorine, Chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine! - Dick John: I'll bet they are Irish. lVinona Sharkey talking to Dot Crisler about Modern History: Everytime Nlr. Allen wants a date he calls on me. just what did she mean? ? ? ? ?? Curiosity-The deadly sin that caused Mrs. Lot to turn to salt and a lot of misses since to rubber. Easter-The feast of bonnets. Fan-A detail without which no evening dress is complete or decent. Every member of Smith's family performed on some instru- ment, which led a neighbor to remark that it must be a source of great pleasure to him. The father made no reply. Really, continued the neighbor, it is remarkable. Your son is a cornetist, both your daughters are pianists and your wife is a violinist. Now, what are you? l,', replied the old man, l am a pessimistf' -Lanms' Home .IouRNAL Senior: VVhat is an egg plant? Freshie: An egg plant is a place where they raise chickens. 132 - T ALBERT RENTZ Optometrist and Optician II9 Martin Sr. GREENVILLE, OHIO Eyes and Education LIVIOST all the knowledge that children obtain comes to them by way of the eyes. That indicates the import- ance of having as near normal vision as is possible. Parents should remember that errors of vision often have been and are present without being suspected. Many Iives have been a failure due to this handicap of correct vision. Q NORRIS BROS Firestone Truck Tires Firestone Pneumatics Firestone and Lancaster Tires Phone 375-Black Greenville, Ohio TASIQ Your Grocer for 5SA-MA-EN Products Westerlg1SeltgUTIggos. Co BERT CRISLER Soda Grill ana' Confectionery 442 Broadway Phone 9 TELLINGS ICE CREAM Henr St. Clair Co. Ubrlj' lr UTM Ha1'dzt'r11'f ' The Stpfflllllll H1Il'lf?C'cI1'E C0 116-118 Wes! Third Street WHOLESALE GROCERS 106-8-10 W. Main St. Greenville. Ohio Green ville, Oh zo Qzmfzfv Przlw Serwi' XA Q N A ' Q usual- f 'I x H, 2 Q-VG? HOME SWEET HOME means much to all of us I-IE GREENVILLE Compliments of BUILDING CO. ls reacly to assist any worthy person striving for a home. Come to our New Quarters, 324 Broadway Kurtis Earlier Shop We Pay 62' on Certificates Left One Year Nlr. Metzger in Physics class: Ralph, where's your hook? Ralph Sipple: Over in the gym. Nlr. Metzger: That's no place for it. Ralph: Left it there to get some exercise. Mr. NI.: XVell, that's all right, too. It never gets any while it's with you. Nlr. Gehhart: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. R. D. llones: That is what I thought on our Geometry test last week. Nlr. Shupp looking through some lost hooks: HI wonder who this fellow is who calls himself G. H. S.? He has enough hooks to start a lihraryf' Sunday School Teacher: VVillie, what does the story of Jonah and the whale prove XYillie: Proves ya could get away with a durn sight bigger fish story in them days than ya kin now. P THE EWEST SHQES for Spring ana' Summer Vlfhether you choose Shoes from necessity or from the desire for something newuf you'll he delighted, for every occasion and every costume finals smart complement in this slore's collection of fashion-favored Footwear for particular people. aaowws BOQQFKERY 134 E VANCE'S GROCERY STORES We like the trade of particular people, because we have the QUALITY that suits them. Ka-We-Ba Canned Goods Richelieu Canned Goods Chase Sc Sanborn's Coffees ancl Teas Battle Creek Sanitarium Goods Vance's Bakery Goods 438 Broadway and 112-114 E. Third Street H.B.M.Company Maybrun CQ, Greenville, Ohio DEALERS IN 312 Broadway-Shoes Notions, Hosiery, Corsets 110 E. 3rd St.-Dresses I and Ready'f0' Wear 304 Broadway- Infaniis Wear a Specially Auto Accessories l 6l9 BROADWAY Hobart Roark tgoing into barber shopl: Drop my burnsides a littlef' The barber dropped them on the Hoor. A speech, a well-known lecturer says, should be like a wornan's street dress-long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting. Freshie: I liked that book so much I practically devoured it. Bright Senior: Indeed, how did the Literary Digest? Shopper: I would like to see some cheap skates, Clerk: YVait a second, l'll call the boss. Tod: Do you know the clillerence between capital and labor? Rufus: No, what is it? Tod: If I loaned you a dollar, it would be capitalg but if I tried to get it back, that would be labor. I-low's come a Junior always looks so red in the face? Because he is blushing to think how green he was when he was a Freshie. 135 .7l1e Chic F3 Pzzbfzlvfzea' by The Senior Class offhe Greenville High School OQL54 GR5 Q, 'Ig ww C Y bL 'lr:r 6 L, 5,5335 f Jfififff if N ,5f1:.+V4,v,l2'.r, ,ki fn .1 - 4 . 1 .f N O m X Fllsix' 4 A' Q , f,.Li:f E w if nf O W fiii' HUA fflc' 411227 zlifff A-f.s'.s'1is'ffZ111'c' Qf1fA6 Students of the Greenville High School VOLUME XII MAY 1922 6 WBT QQ Gr' :Hmm m ess On the map we are bordered apart by states, On the Hag every state's a star, But from coast to coast, when it counts the most, Americans all, we are! Gypgf, THE GREENVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY 136 L, J f. W. WEIMER 69 SON WEIMER'S DAISY FLOURU The Flour Ike Besl Cooks Use I W ' 5 2 Qglxy N R f xi M L 5 ff .H 3 I Q if I+ r: lV:w 'E QQ! 3 J V- W w, ! IL!-'H A KT? I' Bm.: v D Tu lj zU..:1.:: 7 7 ygglu-.-ra. 53 Q gg :S THE WM. H. WILLIAMS Co. GREENVILLE. OHIO BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND 133 295 EL M -H 11 111 Mr. Kessler Qin Science classlz What is the act of pasteur- izing milk? Promising Freshie: It is when they turn the cows out in the pasture to eat grass. Interesting conversation overheard in Mr. Shupp's room. Dick Billingsley: What is the difference between a sigh. a diamond ring and a monkey? Emma jane Berkheimer: I don't know. Dick B.: A sigh is 'Oh, dear,' a diamond ring is 'So dear.' ' Emma jane: And the monkey?f' Dick B.: You, dear. A Reverend William Harrison arguing scripture with Rastus Jones. Rev.: But, Rastus, don't you remember where the Bible says the lion and the lamb lay down side by side? Rastus: Yes, sah, I does, but I's looked dat Bible through and through, and I's never found where dat lamb eber got up! The librarian in a certain Southern city was approached recently by a large colored man with a great deal of assurance. If you please, ma'am, Ah'd like to get an encyclopedia, he said, handing her his card. Why, what do you want with an encyclopedia? she asked him, surprised at this unusual request. Well, ma'am, he explained, Us colored folks has organized a literary 'ciety and l's on de progrogram foh a papah on 'Current Eventsf an' Ah wanted to read up a little. Why do you turn out for every road hog who comes along? she asked rather crossly. The right of way is ours, isn't it? Oh, undoubtedly! her husband replied calmly. As for turning out, the reason is plainly suggested in the epitaph which appeared in a newspaper recently: 'Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right of Way: He was right, dead right, as he sped along, But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrongl' A benevolent old gentleman had taken special interest in his friend's son. Suppose, he said to him one day, that I should give you a thousand dollars, what would be the first thing you would do with it? Count it! said the promising youth. 139 I ni Q I! ES I cg: :1.vf.xv.vn 'r.vf.x:r.v.r. v.x.'f.v.r. .r . .f.Yf. f.x-f.x':.v .g.vrgx-r.x- .xv ' fle e- 'Cr f ix if K' f. W ,Lk 2 31. 40 5 X, 4 ' : Qii tfdfimgnssg I I H Sv F , ' A L K, , 4 7 ,I , il! 5 I Q ii ' 4 1 S 'f is . 'ex' 5 l W V EXQWM The flffost 35 5 I 0 Q I fvf 0 ' 2 Q ,i A I QIQQWSLIWQI Compfete Boof 2 I Dublicafions A Z LQ S ,h 1 4 2 N 071 7Z7ZZld .Y X P f il Ever iw S li A T G' 1 Publzsbea' Can ,ia 4 l l I 6 S al .27 3 ' 1 e ecure ' S I I sweomenwwovu' Ab Ofuleyy N ,i in,02an.upofiS .ln - . 7 - i 5 ' uv 1 ' H - U 9 Q ' . .4:::'M QEIfQfff1 Free I 5 l ' li I 1-ff ,,....,..----1 , MM? 2 Q l ,QQ 'Z' .. .vwks ,- 57' ., Y is :T , I J T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor ' S ,N Af t by the use of illustrations and with the utmost 3, S5 3 Y -Haag, Q simplicity proper methods to be used in' laying out , ' - the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, E Q ? 4 ' YQ. - ' B selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, I ?' . 0 selling Annuals to say nothing of-explaining thoroughly hundreds Q 5 ' oftechnical problems that will confront the staff, . fs' This great book is onli' a part ofthe Stafford service. Our ex- Q-4' 9' 1 perience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- X if i f mpnd 1 your plans and problems will receive individual and care- ' ' f lu attention. I y l The stall' ofthis publication for whom we furnished engravings I 9 Q . ' will confirm these statements. ' ag XVrite to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how 7: ' d Q to secure a copy of' Engravings for College and School Publi- gb 5 ' 9 cations frm' 0f1'f1i1r'Qf. G Q -Q STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY 0 Colkgf fmt! High Sfhao! 1-1111111111 EHgl'df'fl'J Q szvsxru moon CENTURY BLDG. 4'.,'s ,F INDIANAPOLIS ------- INDIANA at, gigs Q - i 1 k , Q 4 f A x E 1 1, f X s S il, L i . 0 F ,.. A .g. FQ 1-U A ek 'Sl W , on Q it f 5 . - ct A waswsf vu 4 ,.f mas Q:x1l'A'l:sv'N . J':Lm'VJ'.'v.rA'f.'x'f:vJ'.'vJ'.'x'.r:xv'.'vJ:'vJ'.'vJ'.x'f.vJ':v1L'vf.'vJL'vJ:'vJL'v11Q1 140 DAILY WEEKLY he Advocate M-QlTAf1QfjEQC0- DARKE COUNTV'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Words and Their Definitions Finishing School-A place where fashionable young ladies are supplied with the linishing touches to an education they haven't got. Flattery-Counterfeit coin that buys more than good money can. Flirtation--Skating on the thin ice of indiscretion around a spot marked dangc r. Jilt-A merciful angler who throws back her catch. Kiss-A wireless message from unsuspected shoals. Lace-The charity of dress. lt covereth a multitude of pins. Laughter-A cheerful device for the display of line teeth. Platonic Love-Two holes in a mud pie. A shower washes away the pie and leaves the holes. Sweet Girl Graduate-One who has taken her bachelor's degree and is ready to take her bachelor. Weddirig Cake--A bit of pastry followed by an eternity of in- digestion. 141 Goan I QQ X6 for C 7-QQ, fl! 6 AQ? 6950 5 o :I d ,r1j'1! r ,X ! 1 FW if ' ffg.. li no .fig K., 1 :CQ D ., vig Clggg msf, O Aw aw' - on TAL Q' .Q . f , '- .51 ' w i The School Seal The Buckeye, although not a common tree, has grown so extensively in Ohio that the name The Buckeye State has been the outcome. The local and picturesque name is, undoubtedly, a tribute of the imagination of the early settlers. When the shell cracks and exposes to view the rich brown nut, the pale brown scar, the resemblance to the half-opened eye of a deer is not fancied but real. From this resemblance came the name Buckeye. Although this tree can be found in New England, one naturally expects to 6nd the Buckeye in Ohio. It is called the Buckeye State. its inhabitants are called Buckeyes. For this reason the Buckeye tree was selected as a motive of design for the Seal of the Public Schools of Greenville, Ohio. The Buckeyes massed together at the bottom of the design represent the Schools as a whole. The large Buckeye at the bottom represents the Liberal Arts, while all the other Buckeyes represent a special department which, all together, goes to make up a well rounded education, as every good school should aim To train for good citizenship. The idea of the sun and hills being introduced into the design was taken from the Seal of the State of Ohio. The center is the Indian arrowhead with the dates of the treaties made at Greenville. This connects the city of Greenville with the history of the country, for it has long been known as the Treaty City. And in this we have a School Seal that is individual, differ- ent from any other school in the United States. Designed by Anna Bier, Supervisor of Art Instruction. Adopted by the Board of Education February 3rd, 1914. Copyrighted 1914 by Board of Education, Greenville, Ohio. 142 gb 7, ' f .33 , 4 . l. .., ,, ---'f': .'.' f. -.-2... 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JS. 1f.4 4fi.f 1- 'g'5'--Lf-'5 '--5--'-Q, 1f5i:l315-Hari?-2'f s':f.-s-:5.e::-1':. sr .' ' -,.fj--u- . .Lyn-, gr.4...-: . -51: . --.-5-w --.gi-: --gp, ..-::.:.!-. ... ,- . ., WQHH: '.:fg'ff?--31-:f--157' .- '- .1- '-... fi-s-:ef-s-,as-.---:I -I-In - '-jj-QfZiE::ff'!.!.1Ifi.I'..I I -iff! 3 '1ZJ :'C.'Zf 'f'f?'-H .' I.'E.I'.' .HI 1... .I 1..n, . , x 1-'!!7fIfQ'!PfieU5Cf V?-. -'T ' ' 'f5I?sT5,v??5iS525.'-'-. -I -I . ' lla iii-Thifi .. ' .H . 7 ,.I,,,..,II ..,. .. I. .. '--I I.-gg. -:rv , -r 'USF' 1iff.5??5 f- H -Zz. 'Z-'..-- 4- . '-.. .'-f7i.' 'I f:: , fg,:I.v if lun 1 -'NIM . H ffff., -- .: 1.l In' 1 1 l 7136668 II, fl -Ng - + I 9 ' ' nl' ni. fn ' E 11 111 Pg ' F .1 Foreword N compiling this volume, the Staff has been guided, mainly, by the traditions and customs of former years. A sincere effort has been made to create such a book as will, in the years to come, pleasantly recall the happy events of the school year of 1921-1922. If this endeavor has been realized, the Editor may feel that she has not proved unworthy of the trust reposed in her. Our one regret is that we could not shut out all the errors which may have crept in between these covers. The Staff wishes to thank each member of the High School for his efforts, the advertisers for their liberal patronage. and the faculty for the able assistance. The Editor Wishes to thank the Staff. It has done its work Well. We have endeavored to make this Annual one of the best ever published. If we have satisfied our G. H. S. friends and the public, we feel amply repaid for all we have done. 1V1ILDRED CooN. E1fIf0l'-I21- Chzkf NX slfafnmhm-11.1112 11N-f-A ': - A 'OW ay nn.,.opr1 0 I Car? 2 M 'p l., 0 wi EQ pil - IAQ! 11ly M-BOOSTER. IPAY 5 C. l.. llarlm. ll. S. '1':m-r-in L1.lIf-pre Ulirn Starr L'nitf-rsut 'N A. n we W. C. Rohlcder, A. B. Ohio Svaie L'nii'ursi!y University of Aberdeen N. B. History and Scif-use Prml-1931 Assistant Principal Anna Blur t'inr,-iunari An Acadcrny L'l.i:-aff, Xnrmal Clash--1 Martha' X muuarrl Xlaw. mir Mak L-ul. Il 5, uhm Minh'-rn Cnluxltlvhi L'Iuwr4x'i Xlizum lniirr-uv Lima k'ull1'vlr'. Sup:-rinren-lent 9 F. A.. Mor-tf-rc-'-'. Ma---. Dorothy Evzxns X -lrk l'ni1 'rkrt-. N. IJ. lilcwrigr-r Clncafrv Xrrrmal Schof-l nl Prrnv li 'zr nf- Iirfrulrl-.11 Finrilvy Coll:-xv Phywicnl Education Art Music Physical Flducalmn Q .- at in 11. 0- uk , F 'm gf i Esther Patrick Dvliancu Cnllerlt- Ohio Ntwrtlrrrn Univvrsily Household Arts 6 .dnt l tll ly i - .1 Hurry C. Melmler. A. B. C, I. A len. A. li. R. E. Kessler. A, li O. O. Ottmnn, A. B. and B S Otterbuin College Miami Univt-rsity Ullio VVcsl:ynn University Vxlpuraiso University Physics and Chemistry Vniversity ul XX'isconsin Mathematics and Science Spanish Sylvia Bxiltlmv.-r Cnmmvrcinl Normal School History unllvCix ics Anna Stepllt-ns Cn-gg School. Chicrnlo Elizabeth McCabe. A. B. Ultcrht-in College lillnn Kldut-ll. A. B. :Intl A lntlizlna University Greenville 'Typcwritinlg :mll Stcuoyrapln' limglish linzlish Commcrcial Dvpnrtmcnt . I ' A . 1 Ts, D' M '-1. I ,I . ,TLC ' I t X ' 'Q' . 5 . , Y .if , 1 A mf, ' ' ' 5 'J 2 ,Q Ax, ,. t 1 , W Ll ' 2-3. ukriiimrgqr D, C. Drzikv, Il. Sr, in Mr. Pziui U. XY:irncr. U, sv. in Amr. XV. H. Gcbhzirilt, B. S. XI i L iiizumii Ohiii Sun' Lhiivrfili Ohio mum- Univvrsity Hviilclhcriz College lii 'ii irigil Arr All-Iuiicx Ili--lon iiihl Agriculture Mathematics H I 1 f-. -K, ll. Xlqirgirci Lair A. M ziiiil Il. S, Glnihs Ilziiciiport, A, II. VV. L. Shupp. A. B. Xli :mi I 1,-.1-rim !1hio5l:m-lhiiicrwily 0Iii:iXY1-slcynii Nlinmi University I ii i wif! I r-'vii .. Viiluriil-:xi L'uiiwrNiiv liniglieh Mzilhcmzitics. Science :ind Igiiuliwh :iiiil Al.iihciii.il1c-: T 1 .1 o i v X ' vp . X i , i i Spanish 8 QJG-'F Q as a m was 2 T11 Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor .... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Staff Secretary .....,.. Literary Editor. . . Assistant ....... Organization Editor. . . Assistant ........ Humor Editor . Assistant ..... Art Editor . . Assistant .,., Athletic Editors. Typists. . . THE STAFF El ...lllildred Coon . . . .Harry Beichler . . . .Frances Kurz . . . .Robert Kam . .Thelma Faught . .Violet Maddox Katherine Dohme ...Marjorie Mannix . . .Dorothy Drill . . . .Myers Clark . . . . .Otto Powell . . . .Birely Landis . . . . Fred Earhart Pauline Holzapfel Robert jenkinson Mary Hapner Ruby Seigmunt Kenneth Klinger Otto Pow ell 5 hflHAf1'l' 21 -.- CLASS OFFICERS Myers Clark ............ President Mildred Coon . . .... Secretary Kenneth Klinger .... Vice President Harry Beichler .... . .Treasurer Senior Class History N September, nineteen twenty-one, We, the Senior Class entered High School to start the last of our four years of study. XY hen we entered High School in nineteen eighteen, we thought that four years seemed like an indefinite time but now we feel that it has been all too short. As we look back over those years we have fond and pleasant memories. It is hard to real- ize that graduation day is so near at hand and that our High School career is almost at an end. Since this is our last year in G. H. S. and since we have made a good record so far, We are determined to do our utmost to make this year the most successful. After the first few weeks of school our class, seventy-two in number, met and elected the following officers: President, Myers Clark: Vice President, Kenneth Klingerg Treasurer, Harry Beichlerg and Secretary, Mildred Coon. XYe are well represented in athletics as We have seven members on the football team and four on the basketball teamg we are also doing our part in all the other High School organizations. 10 l H ql lly 2.925 As a diversion from our studies and athletics we have had one big party this year, a HalloWe'en party held in the Memorial Hall. The decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the occasion and helped to make the party a success. The chaperons were Miss Kidwell, Miss Patrick, Mr. Kessler and Mr. Bailey. And now as we leave the portals of G. H. S. for the last time We realize what opportunities we have been giveng we appreciate the efforts and kindness shown us by the faculty and as we enter upon a new era of our lives we are proud to do so as members of the Green- ville High School Alumni. JOSEPH MCGREEVEY ZZ 11 D23 HELEN ARNETT I'Vl1e11 she nzfzrries, on my life She will make the dearest 'wife In the world HARRY D. BEICHLER Blessings on thee, little man. LOLA BENIEN Her fmerry eye isjicll and black Her check is brown and bright. EARL BLACKWELL Be mine a pl1,ilosoplz.er's life in the quief 'zuoodlaml ways, Where ifl cannot be gay let KL passion- less peace be my lot. 12 PAUL BIRT Bozmdless is his memory. DAMOND BRINEY In IU? I have run all changes flzrovzglz Run every pleasure du1c'n. GOLDIE CAMPBELL In nzuslilz or a Iazvn S116 is flzirer than the da 1072 To her beau. MYERS CLARK A big bI'0flf1 man wlwsv rhve livspmlrs an lmzzvsl lzeurt u'1Ihz1z. 13 MILDRED COON I count life just a blzgf To try o, soul's strengtlz, on. ROBERT COPPESS He is sixjbot oj man. All Clear grit and human vzatwre. VIVIAN DAYISON An open lzecwtecl mazkien True and good. KATHRYN DOHME Her grace, ah, who could paint She would jdscinate a saint 1 declare. 14 4: 3 llgii illp PE ' i i FRED EARHART Most blameless 1s lze, centered in the sphere of common, duties. DOROTHY DRILL With such ce comrade, such CL friend, One sure could walk to jo1m'ney's end. MYRA LOUISE EYER Thee sweetest time qfall my life To deem in lhlfllflhllg spenlf' THELMA FAUGHT Even the lfnockers on ihc ouler floor lfslzc but passes, Q Are ln'1'ghl:1' than before. 15 ' vs., ai m FE 9 G ALETHA FAUST Tis ll matter Qfregret, she's a bit Qfa. vuquettc I Vliom I sing O11 her crucl path she goes, With as lzalfcl dozen becmlcv To her swing. HARRY FOLKERTH Young Harry is a lusty drnrcz' And zrlzu so stouf Qf limb as hc? His checks are rerl as rufldy clover, His voivc is like fhc' vo-ive Qf three. HELEN FOLKERTH ShQ is a lmfrmluss cz-eatzirc, so there- fore IU! her pass. MARY HAVNER Fu1'lhfHLl, genile, good, Wcfzrzrzg the 'rose of'1voma1zh0od. 16 ng m r, UE 9 G MARTIN HARRISON He is a -fI'1-Bild indeed, He will help you in your nec' I. PHILIP HARRIS Forever wilt thou love, And she be jhir. PAULINE HOLZAPFEI. We do uhf not, tlmtjbr one so true, There 'must bc utlufr nobler worl: fo do. TOM II UGHES E.I'CCCdl.Ilg I7IU.IlfIIlllf'SS mul pure nobilily oj tenzperunlcnif' IT wif a n, as t G ROBERT JENKINSON My mind to me cz. kingdonz is, Such peilfect joy Ifind 'll Z'fIli7Z,.H ROBERT KARN I sit in l'C'l'EI 1.8 and zvafclzf' ABBIE KIRBY Not a bufteiifly Qf-ITLSIIZ-077, Just a zvonzan, flesh and blood, Content fo be zvhile l'1 v2'ng, True, helpful cmd good. KENNETH KLINGER A ha.'r771IeSs jbllozv, wasting useless days -is he, He loves has conzjbrt and his Ieislzre. 18 0 Z ev e.-' eg a ny QE FRANCES KURZ A girl who has so 'many u'iUi4l waysg She would have caused Job's patience to forsake him. RUTH KUNS My wealth is health and peiject ease, And conscience clear my chief defense, I never seelf by bribes to please Nor by deserts to give oj7'ense. HAZEL LAMB True she errs, But in her own grand way: being herself Three times more noble than three score af men. BIRELY LANDIS His name is Birely Landis, An artist by professionq With a dob of paints and a lot qfbouks, Ana' a Ford in his possession. i 19 DALE LEPHART To releive the wretched is his pride And even lzisfaili-ngs lean to Virtue's side. WALTER LUDY My wants are many, and, iftold, Wfould muster many a score: And were each wish cz 'min ' of gold, I still should Iorzgjbr mo-re. VIOLET MADDOX For having studied and digested All the books 0. going, It stands to reason, she must know About all tha,t's worth, k1z,oiufir1g. CATHERINE MAHER A simple maiden in her flower, Is worth, a husnclred coat of arms.' 20 1 3 QJG5' '1 i H W H: 9 CHARLES MANGAN In praise cmd dispra-ise, the same, A youth Qf well attenzpez-efIj5'an1e. MARJORIE ELINOR MANNIX She has two eyes so soj? and brown, She g1l'?S a szde glance and looks don-n. WANDA MATHEWS AKH01l'y6I' 'it be, it seems to me, 'Tzs only noble to be good. JOSEPH MCGREEVEY He is as true a man as nmves the I1 unzczn mass IlH1ClI1g.', 21 D: dx lll 9 1 '- AUDREY MILLS A soul, So-full Qfsummer zvarmth, so glad, So healthy, sound and clear and whole. MINNIE NEIBERT Her boots are slim and neat, She ls z'azn about her feet, it is said. OTTO POWELL He struts in all the joys ofshoug That tailors give or beauav can know. GLEN REBKA We loved the youth and prized his work. 22 i D: dx 1-mn Aly DE - Q 9 gr! ,Vw 9 G CHALMER REHMERT Has my struggle for others, My efforts for gain, Put a smile on uface, Eased onej?'1'end ofpa'in? MAE RIEGLE She has hair ofgolden hue And what she says is always true. HOBART ROARK Him nature giveth jbr dqfense Hzsjormlduble Innocence. MILDRED RUH Her modest anszver and gracqful air, Show her wzse and good, as she zs jazr. 23 GERTRUDE RUNKLE All herj-ree, 'Z-'H1QJIlIS'i'U6 acting Is so charmrng, so d1stractmg. OPAL SCHAFER She has a voice ofglaclness And a, snzzle for every one. GLADYS SECHRIST No one but she cmd heaven knows, Qfvvhaf she 's tlz1f'r1,king. It may be either books or beaurc, Fine scholarship or stylish clothes, Per cents or 1J'7 i7lh'7.'TLg.H LGMAN SHIVERDECKER 0 'well for hfim whose will is strongg He S1Qff6I'S but he aamzot slgffer longg He suffers, but he cannot safer wrong 24 1 ?.9Q p ' H dx lly E ' EVA SHULTZ The maid on whose cheek, On whose brow, 'in whose eye, Shozvn beauty and pleasure. Her triunzplzs are by. TREVA SHULTZ Near as a pin And bloomirzg as a rose. RUBY SIEGMUNT Full ofilve deepesf fl'llCSl' tlzouglzl, Doing Ilw very H1 ings sire ought, Sfooping tn all good deeds. RALPH SIPPLE Some things I menclcd, Some things I made, Hut 11111611 I have Iosf. learning lifes Made. 25 LL I RALPH SMITH A youth., light-llem-ted and content I wander tlzrough the 'lU0'I'ld. CARL SNYDER Prove to me whaf 'it is I would not do for others. DAISIE STUMP I ask not wealth, but power to take And use the things I have cm-ight, Not years, but wisdom that shall make My ZW CL profit and delight. ELSIE STUBBS I knew the right and did it. 26 15 1 IQO f , f ., i H qlx lly U23 9 G WILKIN TEEGARDEN He was cz simple cmmfry Ind, But of a 'rovfnzg nzmclf' LEOLA TROUTMAN A courage to endure and tu obey, A lmte to gusszp purlanrfe a'ndQfs'1uny. NEVA TROUTMAN She 'is l1lOSffCl1-V, And Iherezlnfo, her Izlfb doth rightly IIIIVIIIOIIZIZG. ' ' HELEN UNGERICHT Eyes not down, drupt nur over bright, Butfed with the clan 1' poinfed flame ofs1'ncerz'ly. 27 BLANCHE URSCHEL She is just the quiet kind, Whose nature newer-'vc1,r1'cs,' Like streams that keep cz, summer mizzd Snow-I1 id in January. LUCILE VANATTA There is no truer Izerzrtcrlf' MARK WAGNER He is apart ofczll that he has met. BERTHA WARREN A Iifb that moves to gracious ends. 28 1h 9 Q l'l D2 ' HAROLD WEISENBARGER His 'voice is cheery, 11 is lzca rt e.vpm1ds,' He goss1ps pleasantly. MARGUEHITE WILSON Ihf11'e renffin Ure NIUl'l't'1UllS heart qt man, HELLE WISE Thr lights on her jizz-5 were slmclvs 141 thought 7'lItlf.f2'H-fI'0III HIC Sify Qfllcr nzfnd IV4' sau' H10 SIICIIIOIPS buf slrure in ruin To read fire Ilzuuglzis 170,17-I1fl.H SEARL YOUNG A1Illl.IIflliIlN u rlvvp 1'1'1'z'rvnfful wlrr. I nr'fl1e lllllfffbllfffllg rrvnlznw- wlmfff ln' luvcs, I 29 6 1 I '-.. .Q fl. is -. . ' 'L fa I fww mX.,-nvlillxxm w 59123415 41 L Lmiwq by 111 X '11 zzmzlzf gf fnzfmf 3 Senior Prophesy I had been working in New York City as Secret Service Agent for about three years. It was my duty to trail criminals for the government. A few months ago I was sent to Greenville after a famous pickpocket, who, it is said, was last seen there. So I packed my little bag and started for my old home town. Dear old Green- ville! the place where I spent my happiest days. VVhen I first got off the train, I walked into the baggage room and, to my surprise, who should hand me my grip but YValter Ludy, an old schoolmate of mine. YValter and I talked for some time and he told me that the old Burg had changed a great deal. I told him my business in Greenville and he promised to help me all he could in my search for the thief. I started on towards town. Of course, there was a rlagman standing at the crossing. As I came down the walk, he turned and proved to be another of my old friends, Harry Beichler. After shak- ing hands with Harry I started on my way again. As I went up Broadway, I was astonished to see how the town had improved. Ithought Lwould stop at Engleken's Drug Store to get cards and stamps to mail to my headquarters in New York, but lol the sign no longer read Engleken's Drug Store but lNIcGreevey's. I stepped in and our old friend Joe came to wait on me. He told me that he now owned the place and was doing a fine business. After leaving the drug store, I decided to go into the Palace to look around. Naturally I went first to the Drug Department. To my surprise, the clerk who came to wait on me was Mae Riegle. I was glad to see her and we too had a pleasant talk. She told me that I might find some of my other friends in the oHice. Anxious to talk to them all, I went to the otiice, where I found Violet Maddox, head bookkeeper, and Mary Hapner, typist. They told me that Searl Young was buyer for the Palace. but that he was in Chicago at the time. I stayed a while in the otiice talking over old times with the girlsg and when I left, they told me to be sure to go to the entertainment at lNIemorial Hall that evening. ldecided to look up an old pal of mine, Frances Kurz, and found that she was working in her father's store. She was glad to see me and invited me to her home to dinner. She also asked me to go to the entertainment at Memorial Hall in the evening. She said that I would enjoy hearing again the Sympathy Six, which had been tour- ing in Europe for a year. The name seemed familiar but I was not sure where I had heard it before. 31 Frances left her work immediately and we started for home. She had to get some meat: so we went into a meat market. There l met another friend, Charles Mangan. He had not changed any except that he had a small mustache. XYe next stopped at a new grocery, one I had never been in be- fore, which was owned by Ralph Smith. I talked to Ralph and congratulated him on having such a line grocery. The clerk who waited on us I recognized as Loman Shiverdeckerg but I do not be- lieve he rocognized me, for he did not speak. hlaybe it was because he had not outgrown his bashfulness. The cashier was Belle VVise. Frances, for a change, had some money which she wanted to depositg so we stepped in the Second National Bank. Frances told me I would be surprised to see who was president of the bank and I was surprised when Bob Coppess, the president, stepped out of the orlice. During our short talk, Bob told me that he was still unmarried. I could hardly believe him, but it must have been true. .-Xs I was going out of the bank, a man who was coming along with his head down, bumped into me. He proved to be none other than my old friend, Myers Clark. Vile shook hands, and he told me that he was a lawyer. I told him that I knew he must be a good one because lawyers need only one quality, the ability to prevaricate. I asked him why he looked so downhearted. He said that he had two cases on his mind that were worrying him terribly. The first case was a divorce case between Marguerite YVilson and Philip Harris, and he was afraid that they would make up before he got the money for winning the divorce. The other case was a breach of promise case against Bob llenkinson. Bob had always been a pal of his and he wanted to win the case for him. Frances said that she had her Ford in the garage and that we would walk down after it. I found that the garage was run by Dale I.ephart, who was a famous pill shooter in our High School days. We drove to Frances' home. As we got out of the ilivver, the postman came along with the afternoon mail. Who do you sup- pose the postman was? Damond Brineyl I exchanged a few words with Damond. and he passed on. That evening we went to the entertainment at Memorial Hall. Frances insisted that we go early so that I might have time to go through the new Art Museum, the money for which had been do- nated by the young millionaire Martin Harrison. The Art Museum was a fine buildingg and I was told that it was planned by Glen Rebka. the most prominent architect of the city. The inside proved to be as beautiful as the outside, and the pictures were exquisite. 32 1. ' H 11 111 PE F G We went into one little room which contained only one large, beautiful picture. This had been painted by an artist of World-wide fame-Birely Landis. He married Pauline Holzapfel soon after graduating from High School and later went to Paris to study art. In Memorial Hall, I was told, were some line statues, which had been moulded by Mildred Rub, who had turned out to be'a fine sculptress. While in the Museum, I met lVIinnie Neibert and Lucile Vanata. Minnie was Workingin Dayton, and Lucile was the wife of Dr. Jones, of Jaysville. While I was talking to these girls, Ruth Kuns came up. Ilearned later that she had become a fine dress designer. They seemed to be anxious to hear the Sympathy Six, but still I could not recall why that name sounded familiar. We all walked over to the Memorial Hall. The tickets were taken at the door by Carl Snyder. I was surprised to think that he could stand still long enough to take tickets, but he seemed to have lost all his foolishness of former days. We were taken to our seats by the ushers, not High School students now but professional ushers. When we were seated, I looked around to see whether I could see any of my old friends in the audience. It seemed that most of them were there. The first one I saw was VVanda lVIatheWs, who was sitting in a box seat. Frances informed me that Wanda had inherited a large sum of money from a relative and that her hand was being sought by many of the young men of the community. Wirli her was Audrey Mills, who was talking all the time, as usual. She was Wanda's best pal and private secretary. While I was gazing around, someone took the seat behind me. The person leaned over to talk to Frances, and I immediately recog- nized Helen Arnett. She told me all about herself, how she had been married and divorced and was then contemplating a second marriage. Looking around again, I spied Lola Benien. Helen told me that Lola was Librarian now. NVith Lola was Abbie Kirby. Abbie was secretary to the Suprintendent of Schools. just then a tall, well dressed man came in and sat down in front of Lola. I was told that he was Earl Blackwell, who had made a fortune in the ring as a prizelighter. The lights went out, the curtain was raised, and a tall, heavy set, light haired man came out on the stage to introduce the sympathy Six. I recognized the speaker as Robert Karn. Xlfhen he named the sextette, I knew why everyone had been so interested. It con- 33 H as SJ G'-9 VQ g m DE sisted of Paul Birt. pianist: Tom Hughes, clarinetistg Harold XYe-isenbarger. cornetist and comediang Otto Powell, banjoistg Clin- nard lfeierstein. drummer: and Chalmer Rehmert, saxophonist. My memory wandered back to the first time they ever played together. lt was .it a Boosters' meeting back in l922. and how shakey they werel But how time does change things. They had since aquired a soloist, XYilkin Teegarden, and a reader, Marjorie Mannix. Wil- kin had been singing exclusively for the Hercules Records for two years. Marjorie was the wife of one of the musicians, but I did not rind out which was her husband. During the intermission I gazed around some more. I noticed Goldie Campbell sitting near the front with a dark haired man who wore glasses. I learned that this was her husband. I saw Dorothy Drill. too. She. I was told, was a teacher of .american Ilistory and civics in the Greenville High School. Catharine Nlaher was teaching stenography. and Mark Wagner was the new teacher of chemistry and physics. It had been rumored that Nlark--but then I never did believe in rumors. Neva and I.eola Troutman were there, and I ask Frances what they were doing. She told me that they had a millinery store, and had more trade than they could handle. I noticed a young lady sitting down in front who looked fami- liar to me. Frances told me that she was Gladys Sechrist, who had married a millionaire whom she had turned down in previous years. I inquired about Myra Louise Eyer and found that she had gone to Xew York to study music and had become a fine musician. I also learned that Freddie Earhart, soon after he graduated, had eloped with a young lady from Gettysburg. I-Ie had since made a fortune as an artist. X I remembered the Shultz girls, F,va and Treva, and ask about them. Iiva was still happily married, and Treva had charge of the l,adies' Ready-to-XVear Department in the Mozart, which was owned by our old friend Hobart Roark. Treva, Frances said, had been disappointed in a love ziair and had decided to die an old maid. Alas! 'lille lights went out and the speaker appeared again, saying that he had a great surprise in store for us. The famous poetess, Elsie Stubbs, had agreed to recite for us her latest poem, entitled Love liverlastingf' It was very good and she received much applause. After the entertainment, Frances and I went to Buchanan's Ice Cream Parlor, where we saw Harry Folkerth, the new proprietor. I remembered him very well because he used to sit across from me in Kliss liidwell's assembly. Of course, the three of us talked of 34 ' H a n was S923 nothing but old times. I had to leave the next morning, and I wanted to find out about all my old friends. Harry told me that Aletha Faust had become a great prima-donna and was in Phila- delphia at that time starring in the Opera Salome Helen Fol- kerth had been converted and was then a missionary in the jungles of Africa. While I was talking, another old schoolmate of mine came walking in. Of course, Irecognized Thelma Faught. She told me that after one year in college she had married a barber, who had given hera permanent position in his shop as cashier. She asked me if I had heard about Vivian Davison, who, she explained, had Worked in a dentist's otlice since graduating from High School and had fallen deeply in love with the dentist. The latest reports were that they had run away to Kentucky and had been married. I asked about Ralph Sipple and found that he had become an undertaker and had a very flourishing business. lt was growing late, Frances and I decided to continue our con- versation as we walked home. VVhen we passed Crislerls, Frances told me that my old neighbor, Kenneth Klinger, was manager of the place. I ask about Hazel Lamb and learned that she was night nurse at the City Hospital and that she was thinking seriously of accepting a position as head nurse in a hospital at Cincinnati. Blanche Urschel was a successful elocutionist. Bertha YVarren, who had studied aesthetic dancing under lNIr. Kolp, in her youth, had taken his place and was teaching a large class. Helen Ungericht was the happy teacher of a kindergarten. Gertrude Runkle had usurped Mary Pickford's place in the film world. Opal Schafer had married a minister and had moved to -Iaysville. By the time we reach- ed home, I had found out about all my old friends and classmates. The next morning, as I journeyed towards New York, I could hardly keep from smiling to think how well we had all turned out. The teachers used to tell us that we would never make much out of ourselves unless We settled down: and I guess that IDLlSt have been right, because few of us did amount to much until we took their advice. BIILDRILD Coon '22 YJ I 1 W KN 'WL2IwJ'I i 5 it ,F I QP' W IQ In 'HILJ A FR,fNm'v,1, H .H I, W' , 'V fI 1 ' -f1,4i'1II-I Lv ,, ,U 11 ,WIN L- , W .1g 1I575'Lf 11.1if1i11 5 I1'I r1', 11, 'igI'yg .IWY '11 ' , '1J.1 if w 1 , jI,E 1' ' Q L-. '13,'l' ' 75.15F 1 gy- LJ 5 i -, 'S' Q ' J 1 . 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I i, L - NJ-'F -F il F HI I f V Q, 1 T-I!-1,'j, ' I -I P Y L- I1!- Tn!-ll -' I 111 - 1.,-,1 1 11 pu 1- P -F 'lvl' - I 1- xl- 'V I' 'V 'VH A . X 1! L -V - Iv 1 ,V Q 'L JI M 5 I' V ,ln ' 1V ,Q I' V ll X' ' . -N' 'P 'I' ,I -1 I! -I XII! T' 5 :IV'. - ,', -' If xll 'l1!' ' 1 I 1'1 '- -1- .4-, !W,1 ' b .1 1 . ' I-1 l V., I - 1' -'I 1- l,i!- I I, I - :. ' f 1 1- V4 f11 1 11 41 I a I:-f 1. ' - r , I A 'V , l d.' X -:T ,1v xi. E-if i ,V ll 1 1,. 1 V ' 'Y Q- 4 If! ,i I F! Ji '-I! 'A f-I V 'fe , j It, I 'V 'IGI P' ? 'v E psi. 'Q 'lug X, ' , q 7 1 1.1.11 1 xl but 's,' ,I. 'AV' I. vxvx-V.,j:3:A-'bfi' f L. ' 1iL i V' -1 af, 1, If 11 , f' I., 131131 LQ -I' 'fi' ' 'f Y I 1 11 - I 11,1141 411 -1.141113-1,,'!:, 1,1--1 1- 1- I I 1 ll r -.n-.l,IS1A1JL','iigK:5fr'fiM'n, u'yZ2 0 ffm! 8 I 1 5 ' ,' 1 'I I ... 1. Y YJ- Y ll Y4,lTli,AA.rA, T I 4 -21 - V V i Q , , D, I 14 A lu- El Y I A f',1'I Q 'qv Ve - v il s A Q al ll! 65 Q9 GI'-5 Last Wiill and Testament We. the Senior Class of the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, of the Greenville High School. being of sound and disposing mind and memory, considering the uncertainty of continuance in life, and desiring to make such disposition of our worldly estate as we deem best. do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. hereby revoking any and all former wills and codicils whatsoever by us made. First. We desire that all ourjust debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon as practicable after our decease. Second. We give. devise, and bequeath to our beloved faculty our most sincere grati- tude for their ability to assign lessons, and their kindness and patience in over looking and forgiving all our misdemeanors which tended to cause them worry and trouble. We wish to give to Mr. Ottman, in return for the services he rendered at the boosters' meeting, a box of matches. He is to use these only at booster meetings and then only enough to help the photographer. We give and bequeath to all classes equal and undisputed right to use this old pile of bricks, knoxvnin history as the West School Building, until the new high school is erected. Then it is our most sincere wish that it shall be turned over to the Historical Society of Greenville. Along with this we bequeath to all classes, Webster's dictionaries and the dust covered volumes stacked in the corner of the assembly. They shall have equal rights tu lie studious under the faithful guidance of the following teachers: Mr. Bailey, Mr. llrake, Miss Evans, Miss Bier, Mr. Krickenberger, Mr. Messinger, Miss Patrick, Miss Balthaser, Mr. Ottman and Miss Lindsey. To the juniors we give the most solemn privileges and heavy responsibilities that help to niakt- the reserved and dignifiied seniors: first, the weighty responsibility of being rulers of the school, of setting good examples for the lower classmen and of taking the leader- ship in all school activities, such as music, arts and athletics, second, the doubly heavy responsibility of publishing a good annual: third, we bequeath to the aforesaid juniors the sole privilege of traversing the last and best year of their short journey through Green- ville High School. under the influence of the most eloquent teachings cf Mr. Allen, Miss Kidwell, and Mr. Metzger, but they shall share equally with the juniors the teachings of Miss Stephens. Last but not least, we give the aforesaid juniors the grand and un- restricted right to breathe the clean, puritied molecules of the senior atmosphere. This privilege is confered only on those who have succeeded in accomplishing the mountains of tasks placed before them in traveling the hard, rough road through High School. We think it would be proper to confer upon certain members of the junior class some of the boundless abilities of some of the seniors. We hereby bequeath to Myron Reck the wit of Otto Powell, to Ralph Weibush the boisterousness of Ralph Sipple, and to Herbert Zechar, known as Stubb, the popularity of Ikey Clark as a grand stand player. To thc sophomores we give and bequeath the most pleasent privilege of enjoying a yi-ar of rest and ease before they take up the strenunous tasks of the seniors. At this tune xwf wish to bequeath to the aforesaid class of sophomores a bottle of catch-up so they can get in closer touch with the willing ways of the seniors. We also give them some of the lighter tasks of the School, as athletics, art and music. They shall share equally with the juniors the teachings of Miss Davenport, Mr. Rohleder, Mr. Kessler, Miss Lair, Miss Blcffabe, Mr. Shupp, Mr. Gebhardt and Mr, Warner. To the freshmen we give and bequeath all the old chewing gum that can be found under the desks and the paperwarls and darts that can be found on the walls or ceilings of the rooms. We also give them the privilege of making their rough road easier by gather- IH!! 'Ili all the ponies they can find to ride upon through Caesar and Virgil. -A-ll ihff first. residue, and remainder of our estate, real, personal and mixed, we give and bequeath to the three Janitors, their heirs, executors and assignees forever. 36 1 Q d lp Li.. ' U i. .1 We nominate and appoint Superintendent Minor McCool of the Greenville Public School to be the executor of this our last will and testament and the said faculty to be guardian of the under classmen. QSQ-:ill CHALM1-:R RISHMRRT fFor the classj Signed, published, and acknowledged by said Chalmer Rehmert lfor the classy as and for our last will and testament in our presence and subscribed and attested by us, as witnesses, in his presence and at his request. MY1-:Rs CLARK, Pres. NIILDRED Coon, Sec, SQUIRI-1 NVIQISENBARGIQR Pizolf. C. l,. BA11.1zi' Y ff fs y it Lf ollull .. N L- f l ef 'alqfggls Senior Sympathy Urvliestrai 37 L - Q- f 1lr as E7q'L5'f 'Zi CLASS OFFICERS john Rush ....... ...... l Jresident Samuel Trick . . . .... Treasurer XX'iii1-iia Sharkey ..,.. Yice-President james Dunham. . .... Secretary Junior Class History liver since its entrance into Greenville High in 1919, there has been something about the class of '23 which makes other classes stand by and take notice. From the start we have shown ability to devide our time intelligently between study and recreationg the re- sult is that we have developed into juniors, who know how to study nulvantageously and to enjoy ourselves immensely. We have always been noted for our good timesg each year we haxe had a llalloxv'een partyg a celebration of some kind on George XX':ishington's birthday to refresh us after the rapid lire of exam- inations: and then a nice picnic in the spring as a kind of olive will' to smooth over any hard feelings which may have arisen as the outcome of the finale So far this year We have had a Hallow'een and :llsri a XNiashington's Birthday party at the North Building, the wry invironmcnt of which seems to be conducive to a general good Tliiltf. BX l d lp 3- .1 ln the held of athletics b . our oys have by no means sat by and looked on. The school is deeply indebted to the work of the boys in our class in winning for it such a splendid record as it has made in the last few vears d ' r 1 t, an it may be added that the team lost two of its best players when Gerald Peiffer 2 d P' in ierre Cole left us last year. From present indications, encouraged by authorities on the matter and granting that no preventing Providence prevails, proba- bilities are that the graduation of the class of '23 will go down as one of the great events of the world's history, and our last finals as the Decisive Battle of l923. WILI-li5LM1NA I,oHmANN '23 S wi is ....g.. Amon-. ' - ,ll Sharpening His YVits 39 ,'g'gi iffP'f , 11, LH Q X 6' Q iff ' Ig, X OO xo cfwh xi! C, , ' 4307 A If X- lm :J 6 X WW' x mx ll 6 Q K v 1 , yn. J, 521 Hg ?QmUUH'!W,w g5 A Y r ? ' ff i f f fl 2 f X ? 1:2 4 if 522' Z 2 WMQW Qf a, UTWEJ ' 40 C te 19 9 Junior Class Roll Bass, Flossie lleanblossom, Verna Bordman, Leona Brown, Odello Byrd, Annabelle Crisler, Dorothy Dickey, Mary Flo Drill, Gladys Davis, Mary Eshleman, Velma Hamilton, Lorene Hawes, Hester Hoke, Esther Horlacher. Gladys Hufford, Fern Hughes, Ruby Hupe, Susan Hupman, Mildred Keefauver, Margeret Landis, Margaret Lohman, Wilhelmina Longfellow, Thelma Ludy, Kathryn Lyons, BlancheliMay McCabe, Mary Menke, Joanna Menkc, Kathryn Meyer, Esther Miller, Marie Mills, Florence Oda, Carrie Oda, Farrie Onkst, Esther Pease, Marie Peeden, Mildred Peflley, Thelma Puterbaugh, Besseye Reiber, Gladys Riegel, Ruth Riffle, Vesta Runner, Lessie Ruh, Helen Rowe, Emily Sharkey, XVinona Snyder, YVinifred Steinmetz, Kathryn Stonerock, Gladys Strait, Alice Tee-garden, Viola Yanata, Irene XfVarner, Ruth YVeimer, Treva XVeisenbarger, Martha YVilt, Corine Youmans, Ruth Yount, Norma Alexander, Lowell Brooks, Claude Brown, Alvin Buchey, George Calderwood, A. R. Clark, Alfred Clopp, Harley Cole, .lefferis Coleman, john Coming. Herbert Dangler. Sterling Delk, Dawn Deleplane, Earl Dickey, Ralph Daughter. Clareton Dunham, james Feirstein, Clinnard 41 Fox, Robert Ganger, Kenneth Garrison, Paul George, Lowell Grillior, John Hartle, Byron Henkaline, Stanley Hovalter, Rufus Hufnagle, Paul john, Dick Kern, Harry Lephart, Harold Lynch, james Lytle, Howard Marker, Lester Martin, Eugene L. MC Eowen, john McGreevey, Paul Mendenhall, Roscoe Mergler, Clarence Parker, Donald Petry, Clinton Rhoads, Maurice Rush, john Schofer, Gerald Shepherd, Omer Sink, Russell Stentzel, Leroy Stephens, Ora Steffin, YValter Thomas, Charles Trick, Samuel Turner, Herbert XYilson, Larimer YVogaman, Martin Lammers, Howard Lammers, Ralph 2.76, S -' fix MS al 5.51.1 1 v X I , .uq l ff VJ fl! - 2 U l-4 .2 E :J PW X K X X- , . A , ,-Q 1' i .a. ': ,., A 42 46 f 5 L. 2 -,-' :A'5'.f7' 1 U D. 01h dv - fimaanvn. CLASS GFFICERS Myron Reck ............ President Norman Cole. .. ...... Secretary Betty Kemble, ...... Vice-President Pauline Brown .... Treasurer Sophomore Class History Last spring the Freshman class ended gloriously with a picnic at Overlook Park, West Milton. Several machine loads went to the picnic and many did not get back until late that night. The Freshman class of '20 was a success, and we entered the old halls of Greenville High School this year, with a greater determination to do greater things than have ever been done by any Sophomore class. We entered old Greenville High School one hundred and fifty strong, and were soon busy with the work which is destined to make this a better school in a better country. At the first meeting of the Sophomore class the officers were elected as follows: Myron Reck, President: Betty Kemble, Vice Presidentg Pauline Brown, Secretaryg and N orma n Col e, Treasurer. 43 1? ai u, El? IQ... 'l'he social activities have been limited so far this year to two parties, one at Holloiv'een time, the other in honor of Washington's birthday. The Halloxve'en party ivas held in the gvmnasium, and vve had Ll fine time. which was due to ourfi ne chaperons Mr. Drake, Nlr. Kessler and Nliss Evans. The party given in honor of XYashington's birthday was held at the South Building. The fact that our chaperons, Bliss McCabe, Miss Evans, Mr. Shupp and Nlr. Gebhardt are some of the best to be had, explains that we had a fine time. XYe .ire well represented in all activities of the school. We are represented in foot-ball by Myron Reck, Robert Culbertson, Howard Nlinnich, and llobn YVintersg in basket ball by Howard hlinnich, Robert and Roscoe Beanblossom. There are several in the Sopho- more classs ivho are very much devoted to art, and who are pros- pective genii in that work. As we have made a sucessful year of this one so far, ive have determined to keep striving for the goal and make this class one of the best and most gallant classes that ever graduated from our beloved old Greenville High School. NORMAN A. Coma--'24 Fkijii- 44 L. A A if 1 'EVEEB Weigh Iiiiio i S E 5 , l ,ff XX R .fzwxkjf AX!!! X QQNXX K aw? XXX XX M! ff ffjj ffffw XXX MVS-7' M J-1 i mu X! Q Us N 5 E fgf Z L s lit . ,lr- H S5 X X ff XX , f j X ,Q X J X A . Q11 X N xg -I 1 ' J N ' ' Q' fl X Cf .. XX' X w AER R Off Ny 1 2 cl ,, - I X f f J if . 1 ll. J .N - l X X XX 1 A :E ' V Xi U x X .f N 9 ff M.: S' f 1- ': ., 6 X ta 1 5: 4 4 . fl'--1 7 uur . .4 .... . er' . ,' X K . ..,,,, 3 ,flll::': : ' 71f1:g- - 525:53 1 f' 1' r-. E' y M' 7 5 'E 7 Q51 ' -5 .2 --f-- 0' ,I '-IDS: akiydiliii T- , - risfyfyig Q -1 f N ' K f ' ff'f?.w fyh ,,2 I W fy -2' 7 'v . mY 6 DIS A ' 4- Z1 -15 Q ' 1- f-,3:.1... ,. , w wx , 1 DF-ive' -'4::.:f12 ,xgvi wiv -41.1 '-am., My ya ,vm --J fs? 't w . . wgalf, ' 1 x Q' ,' .ai N 'wr W '. Y X 'I . , X X. Sophomore Class 'Q' Q'-9G'Iv ' wi ll as s Sophomore Class Roll Albright, Thelma Archie, Alva Bailey, Alvaretta Beanblossom, Garnet Berkheimer, Emma Biddle, Onda Brown, Margaret Brown, Pauline Clark, lliah Clopp, Daisy Cochran, Mae Condon, Opal Coning, Mayno Deweese, Ruth Drill, Edna DuBois, Edna Earhart, Velda Enos, Dorothy Flood, Ruth Foltz, Evelyn Galbreath, Velma Hahn, Ruth B. Halladay, Ruth Hartle, Edna Huber, Marie Hufnagle, Evelyn Judy, Josephine Katzenberger, Grace Kemble, Betty Kern, Fay Kerst, Mary Kuns, Eti Kurz, YVilhelmina Lephart, Echo Lephart, Pearl Light, Madge Livingstone, Mary Longeneeker, Marvel Lott, Mary Lytle, Audrey Marshall, Evelyn McCool, Lenore McFarland, Helen Miller, Esther Neff, Ruth Norris, Mildred Oliver, Minerva Oswalt, Thelma Pence, Blanche Rank, lrene Rena, Clara Reismiller, Freda Ruh, Marjorie Ryan, Elsie Saylor, Iva Schreel, Generose Seman, Mina Shepherd, Treya Shiveley Georgeanna Snyder, Louise Sothoron, Bessie Sparklin, Elenor Stocker, Pauline Stoltz, Velma Teaford, Thelma Turner, Lovena Yoke, Mabel XVard, Anna Xlfayman, Margaret XVeaver, Zelda XVeis, Dolores XVestfall, Marvel Young, Ruth Young, Ethel Younker, Dorothy Anderson, Von Barnett, Harold Beutler, Clarence Beanblossom, Robert Beanblossom, Roscoe Bidwell, Roy Billingsley, Richard Black, Harry Bolinger, Dona van Booker, Galen Brown, Edwin Brumbaugh, YV. D. Cole, Harvey Cole, Norman Cox, Luther Crawford, Herbert Culbertson, Robert Dinninger, Donald Folkerth, Edward Graef, Richard Grossman, Carl Haney, Harold Hartle, Myron Hathaway. Tillman Herman, Al Hoffman, Robert Hyer, Lowell jefferies, Milton jenkins, Laurence jones, R. D. Keck, Seward Kern, Raymond Lephart, Chester Lewis, Samuel Martin, Eugene F. McFarland, Leroy MeKeon, Noel Miller, Glendon Minnich, Howard 47 Morton, VVebster Nealeigh, Benjamin Neville, Glen O'Brien, Francis Patty, XVilliam Pearce. Myron Plessinger, Lloyd Reck, Myron Rogers, Tom Ramsey, Carey Rush, YVilliam Schafer, J. C. Sechrist, Adam Sellman VVilbur Shields, Leroy Snyder, VVillian1 Stocker, Carl Stocker, Earl Straker, Joseph Strobel, Elmer Strohaver, Robert Teegarden, Hershel Thomas, Jonas XVade, Elmer XVenger, Gus Wfeybright, Edward Y'Veibush, Ralph VVilsno. Damon YVinn, Monroe XVinterS, John XVinters, Lynn YV0lf, john T. York, Lester Young, Lester Zechar, Herbert 4' mullhfn x X 5.1 MJ Z fi Qs, X 5 B 5 Q, .. x so p. . o 0 o 'H - h . q 'V V -. I 5 o V' ,'f'! N 5 xt -X ' X ,J 4 Ill O 0 o O O 0 ao 1 'ff 0 o O o 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 o llllqwhf Xu X Q' O ny . I X f . W 1 b -A-g - Lndbnr 48 1 ' ' H ql lly ES ' DMV i EAmPilt'r-Q CLASS OFFICERS Howard Tillman ......... President Genevieve Young. . ..,. Treasurer Alice York. . . .... Vice President Robert Helman . . . . . Secretary Freshman Class History In the fall of 1921, one hundred and eighty two pupils entered the Freshman Class, full of hope and ambition. Everything seemed strange and quite different from what we had been accustomed to in the grades, but after a few days, we were used to our new surroundings. In the month of October, we were permitted to organize and the following officers were elected: President, Howard Tillman: Vice President, Alice York, Secretary, Robert Helman, Treasurer, Genevieve Young. On Friday evening, October 28, 1921, the Freshman Class Party was held at the South School Building. As it was a Hollowe'en Party, the various rooms and halls were decor- ated to represent the occasion: a large number of the class was present, dressed in all kinds of costumes. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served. Everybody departed having had a splendid time. We were chaperoned by Miss Lindsey, Miss Lair, and Mr. Gebhardt. We are represented in orchestra, football and various other organizations, and we have the honor of being the largest Freshman Class ever known to enter old Greenville High School. We all hope to complete our sojourn through High School successfully and to be capable of establishing a firm foundation for our future life. MARY LACY '25 49 2JG v 9 7' 11 111 F3 SU 'IJ' iz -.G ' tti llr 7 G Freshman Class Roll Baird, Thelma Bass, Marie Batten, lfthel Batten, Hazel Baughman, Ulive Bayman, Arrilla Bayman, Freda Bonta, Bessie Bowman, Marie Braley, Maude Brewer Helen Calderwood, Kathryn Clark, May Cordell. Anna Cottrell, Mary Cox, Freda Davis, Doris Deubner, Treva Deubner, Alice Drew, Mary Drew, Rosa Dunham, Aline Fetzer. Inez Folkerth, Kathryn Fortney, Jeannette Fox, Lucille Foureman, Vandale Finton, Leona Ganger, julia Gauyey, Marjorie Hammond. Margaret Harless, Annabelle Harp, ,leanette Hathaway, Glenna Henry, Ethel Hoke, Grace Hunt, Hildred Howard, Mabel jc-fferis, Marguerite Kerlin, Constance Kester, Evelyn Lacy, Dorothy Lacey, Mary Lephart, Mary Lightner. lllary Lonas, Ruth Ludy, Thelma Mangan Ruth Marshall, Pearl Mason Doris Metcalfe, Nlabel Miller, Lena Kliller, Irene hiloist, Alice Mosby, Anna Mullenix, Hazel Murphy, Helen Marshall, Frances Nevel, Ada B. Pretzman, Nellie Powell, hlouree Reigle, Vera Rhoades, Cora Rhoades, Mary Robbins, Louise Ross Isabelle Ruh, lflsie Rench. Grace Stokes, May Shade, Clanbelle Schultz, Augusta Seibert, Mertie Shields. ,luanita Shivertlecker, May Snell, Emma Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Margaret Sothoron, lfyora Strohay er. Mary Swartz, Naomi Thomas, lftlxel Xyagg--ner, Violet XYebb, lflizabeth XYehrley. lfuniee XVeybright, XYiltla XYilltey. Lulu YVilliams, XVinona Y.Yilson, Kathryn YVinters. Lucille XYinters, Hester XVright, Nellie York, Alice Young, Genevieve Armstrong. Carl Bailey, John Bankson, Harold Bannister, Grant Bell, Liberty Beiehler. Edward Bishop. Robert Bloeher, Mered Bogk, Raymond Borman, Robert Bosserman, Benj. Brandt, lrwin Bfawley, Thomas Buchy, Gerhardt Burnett, Earl Cain, Cleo Cain, Elmo Delaplane, John lfib, YVilliam lfidson, George lfller, Leslie Feirestein, Herman Fletcher, Ralph lfollterth, Paul Foreman. Glen Grote, Reuben C. Harter, Hielton L. Hartle, Robert Hawes, Robert Hayse, XValdo Helman, Robert Higgins, Carl Huffman. Glen jay, Herbert jenkinson, Ralph johnson, Gerald Karim. Herman Kester, Clarence King. Karl Knoll, Eugene Landers, Carl Lear, lfarl Longenecker, XYolfe, Mildred Norman ful Longfellow, Oren Manix, Robert Mason, Elmer Matchett, George Mathews Donald Mcliowen, Roy lXlcVay, Charles Miller, Alfred Miller. Lester S, Mills, Lawrence Miltenberger, Dwight Murphy, Richard Nat-ss, Ray Nauss, Robert Netzly, Utho Nevel, Theodore Norris, Richard O'Brien, J. Ashley Passion, Robert Pease, Robert Pierron, Leonard Puterbaugh, Kenneth Rantz. Cletus Rasey, Virgil Rehmert. Leo Roark, Paul Runner, Opha Saylor, Sherl Searl. Guy Sedgwick, Leano Stephens, George Teaford, Reno Tillman, Howad Unger, Lewis Yannoy, Sheldon XVarner, Thomas XVilliams, Chas XYiIson, Harrison VVitters, Dan Yount, Sheriden Zecher, Cleo SJC:-f llll os. a ny DE On The Road The energetic school boy travels steadily along the Road to Learning. He ascends with more or less facility the long upward pull of grammar school. Then he reaches a door, and above it is written Latin Grammar. A little farther on he tousles with Caeser. This path is so very rough! There is also another gate, called Algebra, from which he plunges from Latin Ridge into a Slough, which to him rivals that of the deepest canyon. From the algebraic slough, he strugles, possibly with the help of one who has passed that way before and is familiar with the twists and turns, over history and English. I-Ie looks continually up toward his goal, college credit. For the strongest fall the fruits of battle. Latin Ridge is becoming more level, with only a few steep places here and there. History and English are merginginto a meadow-land. During the next period of his pilgrimage he travels over the rough nelds of Modern Languages. Over the slopes of Chemistry, slaying the dragon Geometry. with hard study, onward and upward he climbs, until at length he passes through the portals of College. Onward he struggles and still upward, but he is climbing now upon the mountains of his ambition. Then at last he halts, holding in his liand his diploma: and standing at the top, he looks back and aug is. joANNA B. NIENKE '23. 52 ' H d ll: P3 ' 29 G:-f' Helping the Hospital Again this year the Greenville High School responded to the needs of the hospital and helped in the work which was already begun. Before Christmas, the art classes spent much time preparing Christmas card and other articles. The proceeds from the sale of these articles, together with the sum raised last year. were given to the hospital for the purpose of furnishing the childrens' ward. In January. a call was issued for apples and potatoes for the hos- pital. lNllr. Bailey asked that everyone please bring to school an apple or a potatoe, some apples or some potatoes, or some apples and some potatoes. Every one did his bit, and ten bushels of pota- toes, three bushels of apples, and one and one-half dozen of eggs were delivered to the hospital. CATHARINE lxli-XHER 'ZZ Efficiency To make money is the goal for which many people strive with- out thought of their ability to give value received. The man who has uppermost in his mind the ability to serve and who gives money a secondary place, will be successful. The ability to serve necessi- tates good health, education. and honesty, as well as certain techni- cal abilities. To serve successfully is to be efficient. ROBERT KARN '22 . I3 L 53 Q-35 Eg d ll: 9 Q The Boosters, Meeting lt was in February that the Boosters' meeting for the annual of twenty-two was called, and the whole school was assembled in the auditorium of Memorial Hall. After an excellent program, a camera was hiought upon the stage and we were told to move from the hack and side sections to the center if we wished our pictures taken. The lights were put out and every one tried to look his prettiest as he waited for the tell- tale flash. The flash came and was quickly followed hy the electric lights. which revealed to us that our innocent heauty had hrokeu the camera. XYill they ever dare to try it again? RTARY llxviga '23 X Vffgf .iff if . , , V 'X '-A-ti Cl iTTll .Cu H PIE 4 .5 .3 t x A ee -2551-X?-fwfr 44,21 1' . f f ,. , A ' - - ' ' 1. 'mr ,lfv2kif'a ' e i Q f A 1 iii p s. epop j ggi A H gre- if T I of e 2 if-:LLQLL ' ! HIGH fa g TT V T X-V--, - 1, V 5 9 6 T . t -Q A ..-,scuootl Y lg ' f' .4 . , Z f,. ,K - '. hi +R , ,gp 1 , fe- ' N , f ,V . 1 , ,Y I ',.. T' r 'TWV' 'AK ' ual? QPPPEOBNIHTIONS 1920 A i ' ' ' PAST walks -5 c'314ox,5w - 1 A FU'lUh'FlUf-il-'6 l.'?Z11JU,0l?' . ,r -N i T N C O mivr-nririrr:'1s if,i.om.zz5 p ' l f Q Purim worms iw,zn.s,557 Q , ML! , .. .XIV -7 CDUCATIQN 32015001 v xx . E ' f ,- l e ll' 1 -. T0'I'1aL '5wo.oo5zoo Q j al- -ee as mi S4 ' H :li ly DE ' 1. .1 lll i l l. HOur Banclw The hand this year was a great success: with the cooperation of the musical talent in the high school we managed to develop a tif- teen piece hand, worthy of some mention. Our first appearance in public was when Greenville lligh played Tippecanoe City on the home field. XVe opened with a number which we had been work- ing on for some time, and as we received great applause, ue put more pep into our encore. Some of the familar pieces were Greenville Will Shine Tonight, There YYill Be a Hot Time Tonight, XVe're Out to XYin. The band is made up of eight Sophomores, four juniors, and three Seniors. Wle have a few members of the band who are of spoken talent. Our time is nearing perfection, and by next year. we hope to have a band that will compare with Sousa's. W'ith the help of Mr. Nlessinger, and the regular attendance of the members, we hope to be able to give a good concert sometime in the future. The band consists of the following members: Piccolo First Cornets John Coleman Myron Pierce Harold Weisenbarger Clarinets Second Cornets Jonas Thomas W. D. Brumbaugh Jr. Thomas Hughs Kenneth Ganger Saxophones Trombones Gus Wenger Wm. Allen Patty John Winters Lester Young E b Bass Lowell Hyer Ralph Sipple Hass Drums Snark, Drums John Thomas Wolfe V Dan Witters Clinnartl Feierstein D1F'3Ct01 'Mf- Messmgef xloux XVINTERS '24 J v , Ga' + 7' S ar 5 'Q f f wg 1545 IB 'ry 'SI V' nw Q5 I fy Q ,X t I 4 l. ,lfn A . , gz- . cjpvn :V ,. I X .5184 62,11 '-, ,'tV , , 1 ,sf 1 u f ,ff 41-A-if .-N YM ' K . I -C. , , 1, it :W V- V ot . 7'-5' ' ,. Z m fr ' ' . :I ' gr ,-'Ii ,g-. . X '7 5' ' Frm ,ff 1, .-1 It V, L X iff: Q J - ' :fam 'Q ea ef- lif w ill og Sociedad Castellano EI club del departmento espanol es una organizacion bajo el titulo de la Sociedad Castellana. Fue organizada en el ano 1918 por la se- nora Patterson. Cada sovio hace lo mejor que pueda y trata a hacer la Sociedad un gran triunfo Io cual esta llevado a cabo ahora por la ayuda de nuestros mitines interesantes. :L Reunimos un miercoles si otro no y ciida socio lo hace su deber a ' rsistir. Este ano estudiamos Espana, su historia y su geografia. Adeinas de los mitines dichos arrilia, tenemos otros como tertulias y otras funciones sociales. Este es el primer ano en que todos los oficiales han sido senorita Mildred tfoon presidvnte: Francisca Kurz, vice-preside-nteg Rubi Sig- rnent, secretariat y Gracia Katz -nlgiarger, tesorera. Este ano adaptamos l el emlulema del Castillo lo cual fue escogido el priniero ano de la organ- ' izacion Cuando se escribio esto, las actividades de la Sociedad Castellana ya no lian wnipezzulo, Se dice que es imposilile adivinar el provenir. pues sea lo que sea iwwsoti-Us t-rwnios que tendremos muchos hikes y picnics tan pronto como vienen los diss suaws dt-la primavera. ir? i Hr rf-lurned lnwt wrfclz, We three boys smoked. H '17r '0 lu scmam' ppscado M Fuimus tres hijos varones cle la casa. arvel Longneclcer D I W , . is f.,f.i,..ifi. msirnf-d .3 lady from Bram. B Om S harihalfli faco a uno -41-nora dc Brazil. lk Cl k We wen! our Q0 pick the fu,-kgyg, cy ar Salimos a pelcar a los turcos. Plrwwf' npr-n Ihr- door Paul Huh-.agle Hagarm- f-l favor df- uluir una quarla. Glen N- When Mohammed dies will they appoint a new prophet? ,-'xrrinlfl ww, horn in Anwrica and died in England. Mildred Conn Arnold riafm f:n Arnurica y murio cn Ingles Robert jenkinaon LESSIE RUNNER Y Rox' BIDNVELL 56 45 l H ql lly E i Boys' Glee Club Cn September sixth, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-one, Harold XVeisenbarger and Mr. Mt-ssinger decided that G. H. S. should have a Boys' Glee Club. Accordingly a notice was posted asking for volunteers for this wild and perilous work. About twenty-live brave men answered this call to vocal liberty, and organized with john Rush, as Presidentg Ralph Sipple, as Secretaryg Harold YYeisen- barger, as Treasurer. It was decided to practice on Tuesday and Thursday noons from 12:15 to 1:UUo'clock. At the first practice Nlr. hlessinger discovered that there was some very rare talent present, and immediately prophesied our future So far we have appeared but once before our beloved classmates, but we are practicing steadily and intend to hold the High School in suspense at regular intervals, bye and bye. -Ions Couixifxx '23 FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR Augustus XVenger ljarl Blackwell Dawn Delk Roy Stentzel Howard hlinnich Harold Xleisenbarger Myron Pearce Glen Rebka john XVinters Robert l-'ox YYilken Teegarden Samuel Trick Carl Stocker l FIRST BASS SECOND BASS john Rush Sheridan Yount john Coleman Ralph Sipple Chalmer Rehmert LeRoy Shields Eugene L. Martin Donovan Bollinger 57 CN ri a ny was I Qw es- Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club had been under the direction of bliss lielz for UYO5'C'1lI'SXYl1CI1 Mr. Nlessinger took charge last fall. lt was nnally organized with the following as otiicers: Aletha Faust, President: Nlarv McCabe, Vice-Presidentg YVinona Sharkey, Sec- retary and Treasurer: and Betty Kemble, Librarian. The Club this year is composed of thirty-five members and meets on Tuesday evening after school, and on Friday noon from twelve-lifteen to one o'clock. As yet there have been no social events, but plans are being made for some later in the year. PERSONNEL FIRSI' SOPRAYO Opal Vondon Aleth Faust Laurene Hamilton Blanchamae Lyons Marjorie Mannix Minerva Uliver Elsie Rvan Mina Seaman Alice Strait Ruth Warner Treva Weimer Corine Wilt 5I1LifrNlJ HJPKANU Kathryn Calderwood Iliah Clark Mary Davis Velda Earhart Esther Hoke Margaret Keefauver Kathryn Lutly Winifred Snyder Kathryn Steinmetz Ruth Young .'xl,'l'U Ulive Baughman Emma Jane Berkheimer Mayno Coming Dorothy Crisler Ruth Halladaj: Betty Kemble Esther Meyer Margaret Landis Mary McCabe Vesta Kittie Winona Sharkey Helen Ungericht Martha Weisenbarger, Pianist HELEN UNGERICHT '22 58 16 l H di ll: 2923 The Art Club With the opening of the school year, September 1921, the Art Department of old Greenville High School for the first time in its history had a schedule arranged for four regular periods per week. Under the direction of Miss Bier, the Art Club was organized on October 20, 1921, with forty members. Martin Wogoman was elec- ted Presidentg Helen Ruh, Vice President: Alice York, Secretary: Charles Mangan, Treasurer. Those appointed on the program com- mittee were Noel Mc Keon, Chairman, Pauline Brown and Emma Jane Berkheimer. The purpose of the Art Club is to broaden our appreciation of Art and to extend this appreciation to others. Only those who are en- rolled in the regular Art classes of G. H. S. are eligible. The meetings are held in the Art room in the Memorial Hall on the first and third Wfednesdays of the school months. 59 1 E Several designs for Art Club pins were made and submitted to the Club. The one made by Fred Earhart was chosen. liefore the program for the year's work was arranged, the noted sculptor, l.orado Taft, vvho appeared on our lecture course at Memori- al llall, visited the Art classes and complimented them on their work. Nlenibers of the club then decided to devote the first meeting to the lives of l,orado Taft and St. Gaudens and the remainder of the year to .Xnierican artists. l.ast vear the :Xrt Department of the Publc Schools together with the Nlanual Training Department, furnished a room in the city hos- pital by selling different things made by the students. This year the main piece oi charitable vvork vvas done by Birely Landis, member of the Art Club and Art Editor of the Annual for 1922, when he drove the lndians back to their reservation, threw the lady, the lyre, and the mighty rocks into the lake, by repainting the curtain at Nleniorial Hall. The social event of the year was a Valentine party in February, when only valentines designed by the members were used. The party vvas chaperoned by Nlr. and Nlrs. Kessler, Miss Bier and Miss Patrick and vvas thoroughly enjoyed by all members present. The meet- ings have been vvell attended and the interest is increasing. May the club continue in its good work for years to come, is the Wish of its present members.-Alice York, Sec'y. High School Statuary 60 v: i - - . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l N P During the month of December, 11021. the cooking: class of Greenville Hisrh School organized a Home Economies Club under the supervision of Miss Patrick. This club is the First of its kind organized in the high school and we feel certain that it wlll be both a pleasure and profit to its members. We chose as our President. Dorothy Crislerg Secretary. Helen Ruh: Treasurer, Ruth B. Hahn, The club meets each monih in the Home Economics Room of Memorial Hall. The girls of the Home Ecnnornic's classes hemmed the bed linen and towels for the room, whit-h the Greenville School children furnished for the hospital. Early last fall the girls were kept busy several days making the crepe paper caps, worn in the parade whii h boosted the Bond Issue. The social side of our club has not been neglected for one of the most enjoyable meetings was the Christmas dinner given December 20, 1921.4 which was prepared and served by the eluh, This will not he thu extent of our social activities for we are looking forward tu several more delightful ulfnirs. Hi-:Lux Run '23 til The Orchestra Un Tuesday and Thursday afternoons as the clock strikes one, twenty-nine musical instruments, with as many players, assemble on the stage of Memorial Hall. The director is Mr. Messinger, who joined the forces of Greenville Hi in September. It has been generally supposed that professors are absent-minded and unobservant, but Mr. Messinger is an exception to the rule. He not only can detect a false note, but he has been known to observe and comment upon Hoobbed hair, when one of his first violinists arrived bereft of her Mary Pickford curls. His alertness and his occasional bursts of mild sarcasm, together with his fondness for work, have made a good impression upon the orchestra, The most notable event of the season occurred on Armistice Day. when the orches- tra was invited to play for the American Legion banquet. The noonday spread at Hulier's, the music and patriotic speeches at the banquet hall, and the picture show at the Opera House made the day most enjoyable. V-'irwna Sharl-:ey Mm-cha Vk'f-i-4-nbarw-r Kmhrj, n Steinmutz Ywlillrin .lell'r'ris. Hrirnlil Wei-vnliarv:-r lifiln-rl Holl'rnun FI.ll'l'l-I tierierom- Sr: fide V-'1-nw-r John VVinlr-rs htm-l Nay, tho' years do dim the E'e, VIOLINS Mary Livinxsston Wilhelmina Kurz Herbert Zcchar Kenneth Vuterbuurrh CORNETS Harrison Wilson CLAKINETS Jonas Thomas SAXOPHONES John Hush TROM BONES Lester Young PIANO Lorena Hamilton 62 Such incidents as these can i.e'er forgotten be. MABEL METCALFE '25. Myron Pearce Pearl Marshall Anna Mae Mosby Richard Billimlsley Kenneth Ganger W. D. Brumbaugh BASS Frances Kurz Mabel Metcalfe Lowell Hyer The HG Association This association was started and organized under the supervision of lNlr. Drakegthe constitution was adopted lfehruary sixteenth, l92l. The present officers of this association are: Dale liephart, President: Rohert Alenkinson, Vice-President: Rohert Coppess, Secretary: and Myers Clark, Treasurer. A student is eligihle for memhership to the Varsity U Association after he has heen awarded the letter G hy the Athletic Association of the Greenville l-ligh School. The purpose of this .-Xssociatiwn is to promote good sportsman- ship ancl clean athletics. The wearers of the G are awarded privileges and come to realize that their G's are worth while. The Association also endeavors to emphasize the highest kind of principles in athletics, and the greatness and nohility of self-sacrifice for the good of the team, and as we all know, team work and cooperation arc of inestimahle value in good sportsmanship. Every year a hanquet is held, at which the memhers of the G Association and the men of the faculty are present. Through the kindness of the Home Economics Department we have always heen served with the hest of Heats. VVe are now looking forward to our hanquet of this year. lXlYliRS CLARK. '21 as 2 Ts F OQQLQEEEQ :V 'VA 4' X4-f -J df' A-,pr 4'v 4'WX44V X . + X W X I 3 I s ' - jig, E ' - Mx':w ,N 2' 5 n N-A i I ,IZA l, ., 05 .- -I r cg I' Xxx Q : 41 nj- I 1 11 , JJ L, I fr NJ Q I f ' 9537! If 3 I g ' f l H w -1-93 R A Dux: n L+ -v 2 E 5, ,I X K F D IL- W ,, - . .pta :T . 0 LQFX4, . 9 D A Q10 ACL' 7 Q ANZ: '72-,fi Y. 'Q W . R X ' 1 2 - - K - . ,-Nw 91X V- F 'Z , f' X , , ' , N 'mn X tw' : 'J 1 ' xumfi . ' , L' Q ., L f F Tx K . r - fm 'ff'A' 'Y! AN- ,Je A A.'.' A ,ax AAA ,Y A-A ! ' ' M U A A - v J'-'A-'--11.-, fs.. f J f PROFESSOR GLLEN X SAYS 'THA-r ucvru. '25 1 W THE pessma or 're-me I CYINETCEIYTH AMENDMENT! EUERNjON6 HRDTH5 RIGHT l 'FO UOPG uv oc-no eu-r V ? Tc-aemserve :mov-s Nw N7-JOCVN Sf CRI' ff,-,gf fm RaN'RoN'1-uw from W' x 4 290225 I K RAFSINS J CHARLIE SAVS K Q0 Heap younssur STQQS H009 H SHFLQLD MIWANIS 1-ence u FOSPHOR semo OTTMHN A WM X X -'IBM 5 W3 'f I1 xe P S , vi Lowe fonswmce X an I ,A fl llull If hui 'UL lu., gg, 64 4: 2 tl H wi ll! aa ,Wi When the Old High School Was Erected, 1869 The Civil War had only recently ended. An extensive common--a barren tract of land- stretched south from Fifth and Martin Streets. The old brick Courthouse stood in the Public Square. Greenville had about 2,500 inhabitants. The city was illuminated by oil lamps. Greenville had no fire department, no water works, no electric light plant. The postoflice was in a small rented room. The fair ground was in Oak View. There was an old brick schoolhouse on Fourth Street and another on Walnut Streetg the Cincinnati Northern Railroad had not been built: the only bank in the city was the Farmers' Nationalg the Greenville newspapers were the Journal and the Democrat, A covered wooden bridge spanned Greenville Creek on Broadway. Porter's tannery stood where O'Brien's greenhouse is now located, and about half a dozen straggling houses were located in Mina- town on the north side of the creek. Business was nearly all conducted north of Third Street. Washington, Wayne, Harrison and Gray Avenues were not on the map. There were no sewers or paved streets. Greenville had no water works, and the town pump loomed up on Broadway, which was a mudhole in wet weather. There were about half as many churches as at present. No decent place for public amusement. Hogs and cattle wandered in the grassy commons, and wooden fences were everywhere. It seems strange that Greenville has grown from 2,500 to 7,500 people, and all these changes and transformations have taken place, but that our High School pupils still recite in the same building as they did in 1869. Three wars have been fought and about a dozen presidents have ruled over us, but the old red brick schoolhouse still stands, with its somber walls and dingy halls to remind us of departed days of our ancestors. The shadows of the Civil War linger in the nooks and corners of this historic pile. From whence shall deliverance come? We appeal to our fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and all public-minded citizens to deliver us at the November election. LARIMER WILSON. G5 , ,. . -f -' ' i'2z 'f': V7 . -. 7:-V lg' 1'-Ejgf gN'fAI9 5 :'W,SnLignv','1'77po14r,V , , ,. A. 'I-1 JYHX' 'rQ!lilQ ' 1Af'??3'vkk'.1.'fV '5 -hit? WJ V r-T gr -5' Al .l.,,f L-'-,514-g'yLf., '-, Lu 1, V fT+.wV'! Lani?-,,27F1f,f:zgf. 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I , 1. .M , 71 - ' it we-' f-rl 3: 1. 1-f BK ' 41 't' 'K' V- wr? ,fail ' V F-wg: 3555! Fr-+ i.- f+yJvf?d , fiV'f5'i1A1.-M-Vw- t,V'g.g .,n.'h.'-i-'-VY-1-- ' ' 1fr514?1fE5+3?3Z?i1iiV5'5 5+'fE7iz.V:Vftt+?mfV4'h. .. -Aw. f -- SJC-'Ev' Q , - i H dh Aly Q.. Class Poem Four years we'ye struggled side hy side, XYe'ye climhed the lofty stairs That lead us to a world so wide, Replete with books and cares. Four years we've labored to attain The goal we've reached at lastg As faithful workers let's remain, In efforts unsurpassed. Today our class is still together. Tomorrow 'twill he asunderg XVe've steered together thru stormy weather, And conquered hail and thunder. XVhen we first came we did agree To make our class the hestg W'e've seized the opportunity, And passed the acid test. These four short years will always he Most precious in our eyes, Their worth in gold cannot be told, Too costly to surmise. To-day as parting time draws nigh, Dear classmates, have no fearsg Let courage raise our spirits high, As in our high school years. KATRYN Donivna '22 32 L 1 My r De. i- .1 l H i l! i QA portion of the essay on Economy submitted by Ruth Louise Mangan, to the Green- ville Building Company, in a county thrift contest. This essay received second prize in the high school contest.J Many rules for learning the lesson of thrift are to be found in the history of critical times. One especially is that of Benjamin Franklin, to his daughter Sally. It was while Franklin was on one of his first missions abroad to plead the colonies' cause, that the lesson of thrift and economy became a written one between father and daughter. Honored Sir, wrote Sally Qfor that was the way all addressed their parent at that timej, I am going to ask my papa for some things that I cannot get here but must beghe would send to me. 'Tis some gloves both white and mourning, the last to be the largest. Boats traveled very slowly in those days, and Sally's stilled and most respectful note was many weeks in reaching her father across the sea, in England. It was a long time, too, before his reply could reach little Sally: but when it came, Sally knew exactly what every word meant, for the great philosopher spoke always in simple terms, and this time he addressed her reprovingly, bidding her to mend her spell- ing. and go regularly to church, and requesting her to read over again The Whole Iluty of Man and the Ladies' Library. Sally interpreted this at once to mean that there were more important things for little girls to think of than gloves. The lesson of economy spelled out to her one of her dadrly's maxims, Waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both. And even up till today, Benjamin Franklin's picture is on all War Saving Stamps. This lesson seemed a hard one to little Sally and didn't make her especially happy, right at that moment, but it did later, as her father knew it would. Thus we see that the lesson of economy was practiced many years ago, and should also be practiced by the peo- ple of today. Various agencies organized to improve citizenship standards will doubtless keep the economy message before the people, after the Government campaigns are over. In some places Saving Clubs have been founded, and have proved a very valuable machine in promoting economy and saving. Now let the lesson of economy be foremost in the minds of all American citizens and A dollar saved is a dollar earned, be your motto in what ever you undertake. RL l'I-I IIOUISI-1 AIANG.-KN lFrcshmanl December 13, 1921 67 I H di ll: TJ 3'- Languidge,' Languidge is the way peepul speek. being English, Chineese, Hebroo and iwear words. You can usually tell wear a pirson cums frum by the way he tawks For instance if 11 guy says, 'KI-I,-XXYT DAYYG, he cums frum the south or a forrin land. If he says. U.-XX OVERI-IEATED Ci-XNINE QUADRAPEDQ' he evi- dently cums frum the town ov Boston, and if he says, HOT DOG, he cunts frum the west. A gentleman or otherwise who cums frum Ingland drops his 'iH's' and adds 'ern on where they ain't sipposed to be, such as, ' 'ANI AND HEGGS. The most important werd in the vocabulary of and Indian is I-IEAP.,' An Indian wood say. 'AHEAP BIG IXJIN. ME KILL I-IEA-XP LOT PALEFACES WITH I-IIQAP BIG TOXIKIYHAXVK. ME HE.-XP GOOD IN,IIN. :X baby of most eny COUDIIT nows ony a few werds, such as UGOOH and i'DIROO, which they say to mean anything. such as GOO GOO, meaning, U'ill you kindly hand me the piekulsfn Or they might say GOO GOO, mean- ing, Say, till this bottle up with something elts. I'm sick ov milk. .-X Hebrew or Yiddish getitlulmun tawks with his hands most ov the time, so a pair of handcuds is as bad as lockjaw to him. XX'ithout the letter I in the alfabet a ehinamun would be lost. XVhen a Chineese laundrymun speeks to you he says, HYELLY MELLY CLISSMI.7SS. LEANO Sxipcwtck '2S. 55 The Fate of the Old Brick A little school on Fourth Street grew, .-X little school of reddish hue, Ixiarmed by the sun, and cooled by the dewi It grew! The roof rumbled and then came thru, And then the trouble began to brew, The doctors were given something to do, Too truel Under the soil where the red brick grew, Are planted john, and Dick, and Sue, The others are crippled, and crabbed and blue, Boo hoof GOLDIE CAMPBELL 22' 68 NOTHING BUT THE Tnvrrf AT LAN N , Tikrqq Q x.. by JL' 'X an Hlmnmc G A R JUNE 752.1 :fam xg- L 04 vi ,Qt 4:-M4 '3 E' ri' '91 pqovmc 'Pnwnzs 69 .111 The Tramp Oh, where is the man who expects to be Nlore happy, more healthy, and more carefree Than the tramp who wanders from place to place, And looks all the hardships square in the face? The tramp is a man of small estate, He has no friend whose hand to shake: He worries not, nor does he care For the hardships of any friend to share. Oh. the tramp's way is the railroad line, And little he cares for schedule timeg He slides along in his sunny way, Happy because there's no fare to pay. He likes it best when the days are warm. And with his bum Prince-Albert on his arm, He likes to size up a farm house where There is no man nor bulldog there. He stops awhile upon the shore Of a small stream 'fore passing o'erg He lights his pipe and smokes awhile He rests, behind him are many mile. .Xt night he sleeps in a vacant shack, Dreaming dreams that take him back To his childhood days, and his mother, too, A nd of the girl he loved, whose eyes were blue. Uh, the tramp's life is a roving life, lle worries along without a wifeg lle cares ltfit for this, for he is free, lle says, l,et the world laugh and be laughed at by me.' RALPH DICKISX' '23 70 aigffb' G l ql llp Pg A Eskimo Pie Introducing M r. Eskimo Pie, who has succumbed to too much popularity and is rather stuck up-Mr. Ice Cream still revels in the glory of his past and is hurt because he receives no credit for help- ing to compose Eskimo Pie. bliss Chocolate is timid, but is resigned to her fate. Time-One day in the Spring of 1922. Place-Any confectionery in Greenville. Mr. Eskimo Pie: My gracious, but I've had a rushing busi- ness today and I'm dead tired, but mighty happy. You know, it does make one feel rather happy when he is liked by so many peo- ple. XVhat's the matter with you, llr. Ice Cream? Business isn't very good for you these days. is it? blr. Ice Cream: XVell, when I was young, I was very popu- lar. Wihy, all the pretty girls in the country ran after me. The girls and boys used to eat all the ice cream cones I could furnish, but now they don't realize that you couldn't exist without me. bliss Chocolate: Please don't quarrel. No one wants me for hot chocolate or chocolate fudge any more, but I'm satisfied to help make blr. Eskimo pie popular, even though they don't give me any creditf' Mr. Eskimo Pie: Thank you kindly, Miss Chocolate, for being so considerate. XVell, look who's coming! l'll have another busy spell, because those high school chaps never know when to stop eating. I heard some one say the other day that this was the Annual staff. YVell, they sure go hard on me. My supply will soon be exhaustedf, Mr. Ice Cream: YVhy, I used to feed larger crowds than that all the time and not complain. But you young people can't stand what we used to. They used to make me of pure cream and feed me to a family gathering. Those were the good days. lXIy, I can see those children's happy faces now. But lately I've been ter- ribly neglected. I am made in a hurry and am not nearly so good asl used to be. But then I'm getting along in years and am no good aloneg I must be combined with some fancy combination that really ruins my llavorf' 'Mr Eskimo Pie: My goodness, are you still talking? I'xe been so busy, I didn't notice. 'I'here's one chap in that crowd they call 'lkeyf and he's eaten seven of me already. Mercy, he'll be carried home in an ambulance. Miss Chocolate lAll excitetll: 'LThe girl that seems to be the boss of the crowd -they call her blilly-just had a chocolate fudge. I guess there are still a few who remember me. hlr. Eskimo Pie: There goes another one for 'lkey ' Say, you notice Bob jenkinson doesn't get so many. He brings a girl in here almost every night, and I expect he's saving his dimes to show her a good time. RUTH RIEGEL '23. 71 H il l!! eg Ile in time for exery call. lf you ean't be first of all, He in time. If your teachers only find You are never once behintl, llut are, like ll dial, tr ilihey will always trust in you ue, Be in time. Nei er linger ere you start, Set out with a willing beart, Be in time. ln the morning, up and on, lfirst to work and soonest doneg This is how the goal's attain l his is bow the prize is gain Be in time. ietl ietl, 9 G Be in ime Those who aim at Something grea Neyer yet were found too lateg lie in time. Life withal is but a school, I XVe must work with plan and rule, XVith some noble end in view, , Ever steady, earnest, true, Be in time. Listen, then, to Wisdom's call - Knowledge now is free to all, Be in time. Youth must daily toil and strive, Treasure for the future hiveg , For the work they have to do Keep this n.otto still in view, Be in time. lXlYR.-X Louise Exim 'ZZ. Notebooks lt's notebooks here, and notebooks there, lt! notebooks, notebooks everywliereg ln lxnglisli, Hi istory, Cities, too, .Xml Chemistry. lJon't think tliere's fewl 'lihert-'s notebooks old, and notebooks new, And l'Il declare l'm feeling blue! ELSIE STUBBS '22. 72 7 ' H qi lly E1-3 ' 2.9 Gr Field Day The Friday which had been selected for our Field Day dawned dark and rainy, so the event was pastpmel until May 10, which was a perfect day in every respect. By ten o'clock the fair groun-'ls were crowded with parents and pupils from both the grades and the high sch: xl. To an onlooker it was an interesting sight to seeithe many groups giv- ing yells, wearing class edlurs, and-yes, to he sure feating. The public was astounded bythe wonderful pageant portrayed by the pupils of the grade schools. This was followed hy n truck meet, in which the various grade schools were entered. But when the afternoon arrived. the excitement of the various classes of G. H. S. became intense. They had entered only their best athletes, each of whom did his utmost to win honors for his class. The seniors vame out with the long ie-nil of the points. The juniors, however, were close upon their heels, the sophomores ennie third, and the freshmen came tagging last. The medals weve ziwartlml to the girls :is lhllows: Iizlurene Hamilton, goldg Helen York, silver, and I,0Vt'l12iTLll'I'lUl', hronzi-, Vlilll' linys who received medals were: Robert Kolp, Dave Reck and Dale Iiepliurt. Our Held clay takes the plai-e of :ill other demonstrations of class spirit. This is the one day on which rlaiss spirit is suprerne. Eau-h person dues his best and very best in a clean, manly way In do honor In his rlnss. Every one is a good sport and takes defeat with a smile, because he knows that lim' hns het-n defeated by his superior in a fair and square way. MARY MCCABE '23 :1'7l' Td W. 1, Q 5A .J9nc One of lficld Day Spectators T3 EE Hx 115 DE Er I ,f .fi-' 4. i- .1 74 3 6 t l H qli lly Pg. 2.7 Tv' The Evolution of the Stars and Stripes When the American colonies were very new and were still subject to British rule, they used the fiag of Great Britain. During the Revolution, a number of different fiags were tried in different colonies. One had a crawling rattlesnake with the motto, Don't tread on me. Another much used fiag bore a pine tree. In June, 1777, Congress decided upon a Hag of thirteen stripes, seven red and six white, and with thirteen white stars upon a blue Held, to indicate that the Union was composed of thirteen states. Some think the idea came from the coat of arms of the Washington family. which shows white and red stripes and stars. Mrs. Betsy Ross, a seamstress of Philadelphia. is said to have made the tirst fiag. The tirst time one was used in battle was at Fort Stanwix. When Vermont and Kentucky, the first two new states, were admitted to the Union. both stars and stripes were increased to fifteen, t-ut when other states were admitted, Congress voted to return to the original thirteen stripes. Then a new star was added on the Fourth of July following the admission of each new state. Charles W. Stewart. superintendent of the naval records and of the library of the United States. says: Our tiag is of the colors red. white, and blue. Red is for courage, zeal, fervencyg white is for purity, cleanness of life, and rectitude of conduct: blue is for loyalty, devotion, friendship, justice and truth. The star is an ancient symbol of India, Persia, Egypt, and signities dominion and sovereignty. President Wilson. in a Flag Day address. said: This fiag. which we honor and under which we serve. is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought and purpose as a nation. It was the sight of our starry flag floating over 1-'ort Henry that inspired Francis Scott Key, imprisoned on one of the British ships. to write that immortal poem, The Star Spangled Banner. which later became our national anthem. BIARGARET BROWN '24, T5 , , -Jal- s , 3 ' ' 121. ef? i53'. ,., - - L f ' Auf, , .1 , .U ' dl A , ,mf-3 4 A, f ' ' f .tl 'G u .-,,q,.. X- rf -.1 . 4 ., 5, '51 A - -- , ,E p.. 1'--, . s i23lfv , ev AHC '. ,gi - i 'Y 1.l.: VQI1-,..f .fr-sip' ff X .U ,. 4 , , -, 5 ..' Y iff: 'Y '-'.,, J ' I-MK - ' - ' IC x -N .1 f ' - z ,, , A H . --f IQ:-N - 1: .-,mf --. M. 5. 11' ,pf I .Vg , . , ,L .. .- -uf .I., 1 X51 egg.. .,,', Y, , Wr,-,M 1 . 55, J.- Hz .f 'r IN A' 1 P173 t -1 , . -31 5 .1 , .5 .- auf ' f ' d,:,'-SQ' . Y A 1 '. 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June, 1921 76 I 5 Freshman Gossip I Of Course we know it is the rule, To ask the Freshies in the school, To help with story, joke and song, And speed the Annual along. II But Ikey came to the assembly room, And caused a great and awful boom, For he personally asked us to add our might, And help this great book to turn out right. III Now what to write I scarcely know, This being my hrst year at the show, And Seniors seem to so soon forget, YVhen they were Freshies, and green, you bet. IV Still only four short years ago, They were learning what we want to know, But now yould think they always knew, These little things that we have to do. V For as the Seniors pour from class, Tis grand to see this wise bunch pass, It's most enough to make one quail, There's brains enough, and some for sale. VI The corps of teachers are doing their best, To make us wise as all the rest, So likely we'll be, if hard we strive, As wise as this Class by Z5. VII I've tried, and tried but all in vain, I know this poem will give you a pain, But it is the very best I could do, And I hope to improve before Iam through. PEARL IXIARSHALL T7 li O R THRCE Reg., it . .5 ' - M 5 ' ff.. x ' 2 I 7 L4 y 2 5,1 5? 5 cw a f 6X 2 QSM U2 fxij HU QL 'f N og - HX I ,fl QQ ,mf 5? ,fn 8 'Z ' ? og Z 5 13 ? f' K U7 ,nfs av r , 1 ' 3 2 ' 3 if be ilu G J ggi, 'AJ df bf new 3 WN, 3 mj'f4,a,f Q sd 1 M, U- 2 7Xfbff1 l E l 0 ln .11 3 U gal., 929 52131 was Z 5, 3202-a X fa o 53 Qmzgg ,-1' 3 T' 2 5' T., u? , , fr:J2,QQ3,f,:2 C Sm Q -f MES. Zim E If 42 'ff 32' Eiriii' 50 Q- IW Q'--fvssqars, U ' i '1 'o'-.1 C' gg lr-g,:-g , PBM E - y nfl..-isfg, 2 DQ ,.. mga W 02, 1- A. V ,S . C, . A P3 -' Em5nr'f Twj 075' gg ng, n Rig 'J' V 3: P2 4 Y :L g Ugg Af - v mp, 1: 2 ga-mv ' mm R Pmgwpp QTPAW Q QB S3325 I L 'ffi 225' Q C4: 23392 . ' Q, ri a., mm r' Q4-K: I j Wfixmf- mm I I 1 ?m 5,c X ,N iw-T L , rpm 0 xi E l Dj! tm? :::::-xiigg rq A I 41 f D523 v-r- . 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W...-11'.if1r N gr H1123 c 1-A-I -We 0' '1 J r- ,fsmzi---1 O Zmun-4 lgnli 'ug-2 ,,-12, .uv-qv .- rw 3, w nz o n ng -4 -1 . onao N ..:9g!q..gy-1,7 - 2 .4 Uaav. 1 nm -u J.. ., A V, m 1 ,Z nflzpln '4 c 3 gn 'f3f.W'Ea1!f jg 72,3 I np ll rn A .1w...LI:g,SE75! 5. ,-:iax '- a ' 41 'Levine 5 Ku: 78 fi . , if ' , .W E Cast of Characters Trueletta-The colored girl who helps out . Silas Watson--Who loans money .... Rastus Washington Lincoln-Colored Hostler of Silas Watson .... Betty-Daughter of Henry Wilson . Jack-Son of Henry Wilson . . Henry Wilson-Farmer of the old type Sam Snipes-The hired man . . . Abagail Jones-Who sees vileness in all men . Donald Brooks-Son of a neighbor to the Wilsons, Who loves Betty . . Gertie Bowers-Teacher of the District School Will Jefferson-A city youth with good clothes Prison Guard ...... Sarah-Henry Wilson's wife . . . 79 . Velda Earhart Harry Beichler Walter Steffen Aletha Faust james Dunham . Harry Kern Harley Clopp Kathryn Dohme John Winters Thelma Teaford . Ora Stephens Clarence Mergler Gladys Drill 11 The Dark, Dark Cellar It was a rainy day in the early part of February, rain, rain, rain, and a constant dripping from the eaves as of ghostly tappings on the edge of our conscious thought. Loren and I had the inevitable Wanderlust, which accompanys and seems to be a part of dreary weather. YVe had exhausted the slim resources of our excellent but limited library and were listlessly watching the fiames in the fireplace. I drummed on the arm of my chair, indolently reclining in its cush- ioned depths. Loren grew restless and began wandering about the room, he came to a sudden sharp halt, and rap-a-tap-tap there it was again. The odd thing about it was that it was becoming a familiar oc- currence in our short stay at the out-of-the-way farm house. No doubt, to persons more accustomed to knocking about than were we two fellows, just fresh from High School, the affair would have had a comparatively easy solution. But the time, the place, and, I will admit, our young minds, just released from the bonds of studies and ripe for any curious or extraordinary experience, were all the richest material for any mystery afoot. Wie were startled, it was fast growing dark and the fading day light was an eerie shade of yellow. No brush wielded by human hand, and guided by human eye could have transferred to canvas the uncanny gloom of this country house. Recently, while going through the Art Institute in Chicago, we stopped spellbound before an exact reproduction of the lonely farm- house- yellow light, mysterious atmosphere, and all. Loren is an imaginative chap, and I am generally following at his heels. He was peculiarly affected by the weird atmosphere of this picture and inquired of the artist the location of the original, if such there were. He gave the required information and dismissed us with but a curt nod. Noon of the following day found us fourteen miles from the city limits and at least two miles from the nearest habitation. Rap-a-tap-tap --but a still small sound, and yet in that un- earthly calm setting it was ear splitting in intensity. Loren was of the opinion that we were both demented. The regularity of the rap-a-tap-tap--and there it was again--made us de- cide to do a little exploring. Circling the room, we came with gratification to the conclusion that the faint rap-a-tap-tap was louder at a certain place about three feet from the fireplace. Although the sound was indistinct across the room from this spot, it assumed a definite gradation of volume at close range. Rap-a-tap-tap--Rap-a- tap-tap-annoyingly persistent. 80 if! ,of ' H qlt llp DE ' . 7 G , Ralph, Loren broke out, this is the rankest sort of non- sense, but I dare you to stay the night. I call your attention to the fact that he was no whit more brave than I, for he had apprehended my next speech, and we stayed that night. To begin with, we worked our way cautiously to the cellar, step by step, every creak of the old board floor set our jumping nerves a quivering. VVe had momentarily lost the guiding sound. but rap-a-tap-tap--there it was. In the dark. moist air of the cellar we groped our way. I give you my word that we were in the most deadly grip of fear imaginable. The slightest brushing of our sleeves against the wall was enough to raise our hair. Rap-a-tap-tap Rap-a-tap-tap--what could it be?. Before we knew whither we had gone, a cool wind blew over us, but in the dense blackness we could see nothing. I had a box of safety matches in my pocket and Loren had a tiny flash-light, but we were anxious to conserve these for later need. The cellar was widening out into cave like rooms, some large, and some small. The Walls and Hoor were Worn smooth as if by the lapping cf water. The ,rap-a-tap -tap had a reverberating reso- nance of sound now, it filled our ears, by moving cautiously forward inch by inch we were sure we had made no sound. My heart was beating so quickly that I almost had to gasp for breath, and I think Loren was in much the same condition. Suddenly my shoulder dislodged a small receptacle from a crevice and it fell with a metallic clang to the ground. A startled exclamation came from Loren, and I lighted a match and searched the engulfing gloom with a piercing and frightened gaze. I believe that one moment of spasmodic alarm aged me by years. I can still get a thrill from the memory of it. Loren's flashlight soon discovered the fallen object, which we found to be a small silver chest hermeticaily sealed. YVhile ex- amining it, I became aware of Loren's withdrawal, for he was tak- ing the Hashlight on. So I lighted a match and noticed by its flickering light some strange inscriptions or motifs on the lid of the small chest. Ifelt sure that I could decipher them and--but here the match burned my lingers and Loren was calling excitedly for me to hurry. The rap-a-tap was in reality the lop-lop of Lake Michigan, which explained the smooth quality of the rock and indeed ex- plained the cave itself. VVe concluded that the old house had a natural sounding board in one of the walls which communicated 81 ll . ir 1 es 4-1 .Q fl 1 slll I 9 directly with the cave below and thus transmitted the rap-a-tap-tap, ra p-a-tap-tap. ln our excitement, we overlooked the discovery of the box until the following morning. Yvhen we hnally pried open the lid, We found that the box Contained but a puff of ashes. We shall never know more about it. WANDA MATHEWS ZZ l Vocations What's gon'na be your life work? liver give it a thot? Right now's the time to choose itg Go slow hut tarry l10t. Now don't, by any chance, dears, Choose something you don't like. You,ll never make more progress Than back-peddlin on a bike. If you'ye been blessed with talent Along some certain line Stick to it and God bless youl Aye-'l'alent's somethin' fine. But per'aps you're undecided-- Young folks are apt to be-- Mabbe you'd like some mild adviceg lf so--listen to me. If you like to write poetry-- Writel Let your mind relax There-'s one think sure, you'll never have To pay an income tax, There's other things that might do. More good while living's dear.g lf you are good at figgers Why--be an engineer. Now you that in the pool rooms So much good time beguile, Study to be a doctor And roll the pills-a-while. You girls who love the Juicy-Fruit And have a spit-curl tamed Would be right smart stenographers But say!--I'll not be blamed! You girls who like dish-washing just stick around the home, Some day your blessed hero'll come And buy one all your own. There's lots of things to choose from I've mentioned but a few My aim in writing this has been To help some-one of you. XVILHILMINA LQHMANN '23 A943 3 F' G B-fa 11 111 D'-'S ' Just Luck It was nearing two o'clock, and Phil still sat before the smoldering ashes of the fireplace, pondering over the misfortune of the evening. VVasn't it cruel of Mar- jorie to return all the little gifts which he had given her? While he was thus brooding over his troubles, his glance fell upon the evening paper, and trying to divert his thoughts from the previous happenings, he began to read. I-Ie was at once attracted by the startling headlines, written in very heavy type, Five hundred dollars reward for the Finder of the valuable piece of paper, which contains dirtections for finding the family heirloom of Marcus Shoup. 'iBravol cried Phil. If I only could find that paper and then get the Hve hundred. This excitement distracted his attention for a few minutes, but again his thoughts went back to hlarjorie. Picking up the book again, he was about to delve into its contents when a small piece of paper came fluttering to the floor. Phil picked it up and began to read, 1 dc 1 dc forward of post 1 dc top of same st 3 chs repeat l dc in next dc 1 row dc cast 5 increase 87 sts. hYVhat in the world does this mean, thought Phil. 'ilderhaps this might be those valuable directions. He then hit upon a plan, and decided to take the paper to an interpreter of various signs and symbols. The next morning found Phil in the interpreter's oflice, patiently waiting for the answer. After studying the paper a few minutes. the interpreter found that he could not decipher it. Since he was in need of the money, he thought he would play a little joke. So he first asked Phil for the money and then translated, 'iThe gold and diamonds are hidden two spaces forward of post, near bay where steamer went down at Thursday Island. Phil was so delighted with the answer that he thought he would tell Marjorie of his good luck and maybe again gain her friendship. The next hour found Phil in Marjorie's home hastily explaining the situation. Then pulling out the paper, he held it before hIarjorie's eyes. UPhil, you old darling, cried Marjorie, that's the paper I have been looking for, for ages. It's the directions for knitting a sweater. Oh! said Phil. RUTH IYIANGAN, Freshman, '25. U 83 5 . , , 4, Q I ' 'rf 0 H ' 5 i IQ d ill 9 ' t - qqhuxz i Q Hidden Treasure Xlanv hooks of fiction relate the adventures of treasure hunters about the coasts of America and the .xdiacent islands, where, of old, buccaneers camped, fought, and huried their treasure. Recent finrncial history tells of fortunes invested, gained, and lost. Not many chests of treasure decorate the horizon or push aside the soil just waiting for the aver- age young man or woman to find them. However. there is treasure for our farmer who cultivates the soil and uses methods proven bv experiments. There is treasure in the scenery for our artist who learns the art of portraying the beautiful in nature. Likewise there are treasures ahounding for the social worker who is able to see a vis- ion of a better worldg for the physician who uses his knowledge to relieve the sickg for the teacher who serves his country hy leading its citizens to a higher plane of elli- ciencvg for the husiness man who successfully conducts an industryg and for the housewife who makes the home. It is clear that all of this treasure does not consist of solid gold or silver, hut it is rich in the joy of fulfilling obligations to the present world. The class of 'll will discover its share of the world's treasure, and will take due iov in passing on to posterity all it has gained. RllBFIR'l' KARN '22, t 'QV MV, . Q7 V- 59 X -X A H sr' f . Q ' 5: f V Q ' Qxxvt, . r I 'XY ', M AX h ., ,if lx X uxfqk., : ,..,, 1 1' L I X 'l P .f 1.1-it r 'X 1125? ,.,g L-Tv ann- lx' - uv I , 5' l gn 'A vvycaim... ' 4 nw mmm 10- 'sins'-I ni 4- ss E1 ' 'HA ' M., '- if 1 we Pt : iss f- M 'tiff--4 f . -- ... X V, A -. 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