Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

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I f 4 :umm nu I' nu 'nun u Wiezl.. . EEEEEFE 5:35222 :'!EFEF2i5 Eigiiiflis ' 5:55 5 552555:-iii sssg-es., 5 '55- f' Esifultiri 55255: 'E' 55555.91 EEEEEEFQ aaiiiisiii geese: .EEQ:g::5 Eiziesii iI::55: E!5gg:.i.- u'2.::A 25525751 Esssaaaipf gaeliais lesefrf ysasflrg .afaszai :. I :-I sieeze SEE!!-iiiii . :'E:-L - Efiiiiigii si All lllll Ill lllll ll ll llllll ll un' ? The green little freshie first noticed it when he deposited his gum in the basket, as requested by his teacher. It was a queer looking object half hidden by paper that had been aimed at the basket but had fallen short of its mark. He decided that the object was a little metal substance somewhat gold in color, but beyond that he was puzzled. Could anyone in this rickety old building have lost a lump of gold? No, that above all things, was out of the question: Upon returning to his seat the green little freshie decided to keep his discovery to himself. He would return after class and examine it more fully. then if it were of any value - why'--that was as far as his day dream took him, for the bell rang and he jumped up and joined his classmates in the hall. Making a fine excuse to them by saying that he had left his fountain pen on his desk, the green little freshie rushed back to get his gold piece. Oh! He was almost ready to reach out and grab it! And how he would tell his friends to be ever watchful after this. He picked it up: the gold surface gleamed and sparkled in his hand. This little round box couldn't be a gold piece perhaps a jewel box containing gems worth far more than any gold coin. That was it! A jewel box! And eagerly he started to open it when- Oh, you dear little boy! You found it for me didn't you? And I was afraid it was gone for good, and that would have meant another dollar gone for nothing. The Happen' relieved the bewildered green little freshie of her indispensable vanity case and left him with a puzzled and disappointed look on his face. BETTY KEMBLE 'TV' ,555 fly You T 51,66 If Horace had gained an immense popularity around Greenville. In fact., Horace was l-rnown as the Sheik of G. H. S, From his fresh days onward he was the cynosure of all feminine eyes and he admitted it. No false modesty about Horace. Up to this point, gentle readers, you can well understand my story. But here comes the catch. Horace took no notice of the feminine portion of the high school. Impossible l say you? 'S a fact. But the day came when the rumor was spread about that Horace had become interested in some Follies beauty. For several weeks Horace had been seen hanging around the stage door of the Greenville Opera House at closing time. For awhile it was not definitely known whether he was interested in the marble game in the alley or whether he was looking for the combination of the office safe. Then came the startling news that he had been seen in the company of this beauty. The clinching evidence was a photo of a girl in a riding habit found in his den. Inquiries proved that it could not belong to his father, to any of his eight brothers, or to his sister. As this news of Horace's folly spread, the frenzy of the would-be vampires of high school grew. His chums disclaimed all knowledge of the offending photograph. Nothing could be done except to ask Horace himself, and thus end the horrible uncertainty. So a committee of seven was dispatched to Horace's den, and there they awaited his arrival. Who is she? were the words that greeted him as he opened the door. Isobel he shrieked. Isobel what? said the committee, sternly. Isobel Necessaryonabicyclef' moaned Horace and collapsed. MARGARET BROWN, '24. TS

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