Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1924 volume:

.. . ,-, . The best game of the season was played on February 29, at the Armory Hall. This game was a well-matched one between the Juniors and Seniors. Enthusiasm ran high and under the encouraging cheers of fellow-classmen, both teams played remarkably well. The Juniors played a trifle better than their opponents and the score stood 28-26 in favor of the juniors. The fifth game was played between the Sophomores and Seniors on March 12. The Seniors were seeking revenge for their defeat at the hands of the Sopho- mores, and urged on by this spirit, they won 22-13. The last game of the season was played on March 13 between the Sophomores and juniors. This was one of the best games of the season, and when it ended the juniors were on the high end of a 19-12 score. The standing of the teams at the close of the season was. Won Lost First place juniors ,,,. ....ei,,,. 4 1 Second place Seniors, ,.,, ,,s,,. 3 2 Third place Sophomores ,,,, H2 3 Fourth place Freshmen, ,,,,,r ,,,s i H0 4 W'-4? -TQFZ-'75-7'.7.L.'g'f. 11.529 1 Q -7 4 Ogg? - - - .4 -pl--y-M-M-U- ' W 90 , F, ., ,,...,:, .,, ,,., - .,f. ,QSO 7117, fwf-1150, ngiil?iQ'TIE in .iflfiiigfgf fag' '14, 1' ...gp W. W C. I 1 l 7 , nl H W Y . .. .:..-..-.aa..............n.5L,l,'lI' .- -,AB ,rm Field Day 1923 Boys Events RESULTS 100 yd. Dash-j. Rush, Senior first, Tillman, Sophomore second, Minnich, junior third, Mergler, Senior, fourth. Time 10 415 seconds. Mile Run-B. Beanblossom, junior first, Blocker, Junior second, Petry, Senior third, Brumbaugh, Junior fourth. Time 5 minutes 2 seconds. 440 yd Dash-J. Rush, Senior first, Cole, Senior second, VV. Rush, junior third, Minnich, Junior fourth. Time 57 1,f5 seconds. 120 yd Hurdle-Winters, junior first, Brooks, Senior second, Lytle, Senior third, Hartle, Senior fourth. Time 20 seconds. 880 yd. Dash-B. Beanblossom, junior first, Petry, Senior second, Brooks, Senior third, VV. Rush, Junior fourth. Time 2:10 220 yd. Dash-J. Rush, Senior first, Minnich, junior second, Voke, Sopho- more third, Clark, Senior fourth. Time 25 1X5 seconds. - 220 yd. Hurdle-Brooks, Senior first, Vi'enger, junior second, Lytle, Senior third, Hartle, Senior fourth. Time 29 seconds. l Mile Relay-Seniors, first, juniors, second, Freshmen, third. Pole Vault-Cole, Senior, Winters, junior, Tied for first, Karns, Freshman third, Coleman, Senior fourth. Height 10 ft. 3 in. Shot Putifilexander, Senior first, Batten, Freshman second, Mergler, Senior third, Culberson, junior fourth. Base Ball Throw-Batten, Freshman first. Distance 325 ft. Standing Broad Jurrlp-VVoods, junior first, Shields, junior second. Distance 9 ft. S in. Running Broad JumpfTillman, Sophomore first, Hartle, Senior second, Cole, Senior third, XVoods, junior fourth. Distance 18 ft. High Jump-X7K'inters, junior first, Tillman, Sophomore second, Stentzel, Senior third, Starr, Sophomore fourth. Height 5 ft. Discus-Mergler, Senior first, Alexander, Senior second, Hartle, Senior third, Jenkinson, Sophomore fourth. Distance 91 ft. Javelin-Batten, Freshman first, Jenkinson, Sophomore second, Alexander, Senior third. Distance 125 ft. Girls Even ts 50 yd. Dash-Light, junior first, H. NVinters, Sophomore second, VVaggoner, Freshman third. Time 7 seconds. One-half Mile Relay-Seniors, first, Sophomores, second, juniors, third, Freshmen, fourth. ,,,. . ,, . .,,.. -- - , v 1 Mn, .. Y . O ji .. M .....-.......-.......,.-I' . r-2FA'i -'- '- ifdf A K2 Y - 4 91 - - - - --i--- -1- -vgv The QSf11X'fUg9- - - -5 - - - -P - Base Ball Throw-L. Winters, Sophomore first: K. Vl'ilson, Sophomore second: Heller, Freshman third: Kemble, junior fourth. Standing Broad Jqrnp-Light, Junior First. Distance 7 ft. 2 in. Basket Ball Throw-Mosby, Freshman hrst: Kemble, junior second. Running Broad Jump-H. Winters, Sophomore first: J. Barnett, Freshman second. Distance 12 ft. -1 in. Running High Jump-Turner, Senior first: Light, Junior second: Barnett, Freshman third: Lightner, Sophomore and Markwith, Freshman Tied fourth. Height -1 ft. 6 in. Hop, Step, and Jump-H. Vllinters, Sophomore hrst: Pilliod, Freshman second. Distance 2-1 ft. 6 in. Final Results Seniors 107, Juniors 65, Sophomores 46, Freshmen -15. Individual Honors Won By: Boys: J. Rush 15 points: lVinters 13 points: Batten 13 points. Girls: Light 13 points: H. Vlfinters 13 points: Turner 10 points. J all -,ff': i' I . A f , V A I F V, L- .if ' I I ,f . l Elia, J ' ig 5. VK . , ' ' f ' ,' 6 y s ZX lv N, i l j? G l ago? al O09 sn. .::- gi-HUEES . . .. 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W rite today to the Service Department of the Inalianapoli: Engraving Company and learn about their plans la heh? you make your book a memory book worth while. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 221521514 ora, sf., hfldl0b'If'LOl,POL'liS X Z' - -0:0 The ffzzcf van- - --P-P . Q Banner Book Store SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES Gzfis, Games , Sporting Goods, Etc. Remington Portable Typewriters VIRGIL T. BOLI, Prop. Phone 659 526 Broadway . . ,.v,o34v. ....- CHAS. J. HERR GEO, H. WORCH G. H. REHMERT P1-esiden f Vice Presiden t Treasurer and Manager The LUIVIBER 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 Lumber Co. Phone 302 300 Green Street Greenville, :: Ohio W' W e Build GREENVILLE KIWANIS CLUB Grand Meeting of Profit-Saving-Coupon Savers The 1924 meeting was held in G. H. S. and the resolutions passed: COLORS ADOPTED: Teaberry Pink and Bridgework Gold. Morro: Stick to Ir. FLOXYERZ Rubber Plant. Between chews the following ofhcers were stuck up: GRAND EXALTED 'AWigley -Tom Rogers. Ass1sT.xNTs: Spear1nint -Roy McFarland, Beech nut -J. F. Thomas The lunch consisted of fried TeulJerries and for dessert. juicy Fruit. Bon HOFFMAN 0, A, MCNUTT KESTER ai D1LLoN INSURANCE Barber Shop All Kinds of Insurance FOR :SERVICE AND and Town WORKMANSHIP Automobile Chilitrenfs and Ladies' Hair Cutting a Specialty Opposite Court House PhO1'lC 6lO S Broadway 95 ca ' iY',t - ---- -'----1350 T!1cLfm31 v-f-'--'r '--- '- Farmers IQZ4 and i925 National Bank SPECIAL WORK Greenville, Ohio Established 1865 Major Accounting and Regular , Major Secretarial and Regular Capzial, Surplus and Profits 5 3 40,00 0 The Oldest and No Doubt the best Shorthand and Bookkeeping Scholarships limited to 40. Enroll early as our quota will be complete by August l, 1924. -fThe-A Commercial- Normal College Telephone 279 603 S. Broadway May We Serve You? Greenville, ohio l-lenry Wiehusch GALVANIZED IRON CQRNICE SKY-LIGHTS, ETC. All Kinds SLATE - - ROGFING TILE - - METAL Residence Telephone 219 Gray Avenue Greenville, Qhio --rc!-H-va-X----Q---gnu l O 7 4 gng-,--,..--r.--.--r.--- ,-, D U - 96 3f:fg:T:51Tize2ggffu:522'f' 1 his 4-l-. - W . f-...4T..7 -Lili ' ifg, 1 ' , ll Q ' au, , , W,,1U-rng , H+-- McCARTNEY BROS, HENRY ST. CLAIR co SEEDS That Grow Wholesale Also PAINTS Grocers .... POULTRY SUPPLIES METAL PRODUCTS l06-8-I0 West Main Street 620 Broadway GREENVILLE, OHIO 3 L .lffgf I1,,-,QM-l.Yf.f-,.-' jjj AjL:.:1g' W. D. Cin Spanish Fourj: VK'hat kind of Cows give buttermilk? Mr. M.: What is the difference between Electricity and Magnetism? R. D.: Electricity will kill you and Magnetism won't. H Mr. M.: That's a trifling matter! A young Freshy told her parents we were going to have a period of gospel QChapelj. I SAVE ' X HAVE T Immllumh fn.: I 'W it .X X A . F X- p., C- law p g,bp p it 365529 W E P A Y INTEREST ii gif ' ii A T4QA- ii t l it The People's Savings Bank KL A Cor. Third and Broadway Garments of Distinction Greenville, Ohio gi 4. ..fZi.L.z4 X: A-G30 1 'I ,J 4 ago ----- P- - - S- - - -tizizgi 'f','1 ' .. .. - 97 X a w , ffl v. il- v '- -w , To The Senior Class rj WAXS YOU START your l journey on highway of Q' C, ' life, may you choose your road with a real and delin- ite goal in mind. Provide your- self with all information that will aid you. so that you will not Hounder in the mire of indecision. Make your road straight and smooth, avoiding small by-roads and paths, so that you will not become confused and despair. If detours are necessary, take them, but return to your main road as soon as possible, so that you will not lose sight of your goal. If olqstruetions impede and hinder your progress, do not lose heart. but attack and sur- mount them. May your ellorts on this journey do justice to your educa- tional advantages and when you have reached y0urjourney's end. no greater praise can be given you than this. He helped to make this world just a little better. The Greenville Gravel Company 95 T- M' TTTTV ' 'T 'T TTS TTT 3 ' I la,:::,::o::ff2g1f?l0 I fl-' L IHC' cgitzoar- 13 T7 ' A-I '15 l I I I I l -I y NEXT after GRADUATION I START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT I I THE CITIZENS LOAN and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION O. R. KRICKENBERCER, Secretary I I IO l l I I D I I I G. VV.: VVhen we draw our conclusions do you want a top View Mr. Metzger Qlixplaining a problemjz Now watch the board closelywhile I run through it again. Freshy: Where is the High School Aquarium? Senior: Hiell--why? Fresh one: I want to see that school seal everyboclfs talking about! You Can Save Money By Trading At The UNGERICHT SHOE STORE 3 3 0 Broadway ' -- Q. yfgzpg I kiwi, 1 'I fx MORGAN'S CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Notions Groceries, Meats and Fruits Phone 979 616 Broadway .UH ..-.,..-.... Inf? ,I7T,TA,',:..'I.2'I',f7,1 if i....,E,, ,Eh ,,,, .vm , ,w--..-.i--- D ....4u-gvyqvgp-.Q tj' -tiflfxgvg Q WEE, Eau Tllt You'll Always Do Better The Economy Store Greenville, Ohio Vilhere Pleasing Price Prevails. w L liicf DSO- - S-T -- ?fEgj- CORNELL 81 OGELSBY home of HART SCHAFFNER AND lVlARX STETSON HATS LADIES' :XRMOR PLATE HOSE Compliments of THE N EW SYSTEM BAKERY ln Account with STIENMETZ 8: LEES Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Pleating and Rug Cleaning SWK ' Phone 620 of 638 Regular Meals A1 C t S e HulJer's Restaurant Special Attention to BANQUETS :: Phone 293 Greenville, Ohio 7,777 ,ff-.-W--Y--, Q D 100 lf they are good, we have them: lf we have them, they are good, Compliments of OPERA HOUSE The Best for the Least Always D 1 I 'J QE?T'iZ ZLT3il 'Z I , -l Dc, - f froze- - -zgtgii'-T -o-.- - -- - - - --:gn The Your Home Deserves ACME QUALITY Paints - Enamel Varnishes - Stains A Complete Stock for Your Selections SELLMAN HDWE CO. 116-118 West 3rd Street GREENVILLE, OHIO . 3 L-?....A. L L.,.-.,,,. ,L- Ch f 1 C- 3ukl:.,?,1:,2.gfA:wfQ1 U The Greenville Building Co. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Savings Deposits 62, SAFETY 67, Eugene G: The well remembered writers of this period were--were-- Teacher: I thought you said they were well remembered? Eugene: They are--by some. The assembly proves one thing: Laugh and the world laughs with you! Gus: How long was 'fParadise Lost ? Tom: They haven't found it yet. Teacher: Stand up in front of the class and read this paragraph. Eugene G.: Out loud? In Laboratory -What are you looking for? -Two wires--one positive and one negative. Dubby Cselling tickets for basketballlz The boys practice hard, while you are out walking in the atmosphere.- -Wihat is the temperature of this room? -You want it absolutely? Best Shoes for the 1noney.h VVe sell shoes that have t e Motto style and are serviceable. We manufacture Ladies' Dresses, Aprons and Under- garments, to order-also stock department of our own manufacture. Our No! ihelLargesf. Bu! fhv Bm! Plum' lo Buy. Q O A I A ' , I H B NI Ci J H. BERT MATIIEWVS, Pkul-lun-run for G0 T0 W. E. Moore Shoe Co. Good Shoes at Reasonable Prices-Genuine Arch Preser- ver Shoes for Tired and Sore Feet. A a . I ago I 9 2 4 2 I' 0 9L:.:.:.:-:,:,:'::. vga: L+-L.-L,-.L-..g., The Chief Qgn:,--- :L-- This Spaqe is Dedicated to The Senior Class of 1924 l u b T Y 7 HENRY ST. CLAIR MEMORIAL HALL HARRY E. MILES, Manager --..--L-.4-1 an 1 9 2 4 .n..:.:,:1-zz: 102 I I n no 9 ff?1:e- e- 4 - - -I-H UNDiENli?VNEAR K COMPANY EYES EXAMINED WITHOUT DRUGS congraiulaies the K N Q 1924 Cl n ass ,S like-...La of Save Them-Tomorrow Th G is Coming. e reenvz e , W High SCIIOOI shYi35,i1dlii5w02iEi2i1i3,.olgiio In History Mr. Allen: VVhat did Tippecanoe and Tyler too mean? Lawrence J.: Why, Tyler for president, and Tippecanoe for Vice president. ' Howard M.: I haven't any paper. Teacher: All right, use your head. Miss Kidwell fSelecting authors for outside reaclingj: Anybody like Bacon? Roy: I don't eat meat. M,A,RT1N'5 PEOPLE'S sromz Disfincfive and Dwieygnf necessities at low prices. RTILLINERY Dum Belle Double Mesh Hair Net, l0c 422 Broadway, Greenville, Ohio The Net with Longer Life. Where Quality Prevailsn BARR 8: COMPANY .3 ig :ago 1 U J 4 nga .. lT.L - .. - 4 -r. 4 4 4 T A' T T TT 105 , J , .-,...g.g .. .......... s,p'wi Ohio Maid Bread SERVICE QUALITY Ohio Maid Pastries -TRY THEM- Ohio Maid Baking Company South Grey Avenue Greenville, ------ Ohio to twist D That Good Sied wing I C E C R E A M Ek!!! Engelkenis Phone 753 1 ' Fifth and Broadway Compliments of Limbert 81 Shively The Progress Clothiers Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Hats and Furnishings too Derr Exide Battery Station All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Take advantage of our charging Free Inspection Guaranteed Satisfaction Phone 575 Red Residence Phone 351 W. A. DERR, Manager 131 East Third Street B ' iLiiT1't ' ' 'vi ' 1'li':'1'i'fi. V I .. , .Y,.., ... - gi ,' 'Q f Q 5... - 5 Qjtfillilqv' ' ' , - Congratulations to Our Future Home Bu1lders THE GREENVILLE FUNITURE CO from AEGIFT SHGD QF THINGS FOR THE HOME Vance's GROCERY Stores Our watchword is Re1iabiIily. Our specialty is Dependable lllerchandisef' Richelieu Goods Ko-We-Ba Goods Chase and Sanborn Coffee and Teas Battle Creek Sanitarium Products VANCE'S ENERGY B R E A D 438 Broadway l I2-I I4 E.. Third St. Greenville, Ohio 3-Q---cw---s-,-,uv orris Brothers Automobile Accessories Vulcanizing Q Q GREENVILLE, OHIO l30 E. 3rd St. Phone 375 Greenville National Bank Start a Savings Accounl Four Per Cen! lnlereslf' Resources 51,500,000 Commercial, Farm and Industri- al Business of All Kinds Con- ducted S a tis fa c t orily. Your Business Solicited. Ofcers JOHN H. KOESTER ..,..,.., , , ...President H. A. SNORF ,,,.,...,... ..,,..,.. , , Vice President ADELBERT MARTZ ..,,,, ,, ,. ,, ,,,, .Cashier J. E. KLINE ..,.,.........,, ..,,.,. A ssistant Cashier E. J. KELLER ....... ,,.,,, , ,Bookkeeper-Teller EDITH IRWIN .....,,, .,,,,.. , ...... -..Collection Clerk-Steriographer FOREST LAIRD .,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,Bookkeeper LOUISE BUCHY ..,,, ,, ,, . ,Stenographer Directors JOHN H. KOESTER H. A. SNORF J. L. BOYER W. E. NELSON F. D. COPPOCK C. F. YORK M. A. MAHER W. A. BROWNE, Sr. B. F. CONKLING 7T' gf .:lTTi1 ii' A ' 'Lf' ' . 'J ,A ............-.......m.....,...1 -11 3' i Say If With F lowers E. W. O'BRlEN 81 SON F Io r isis Phone 445 II4 Floral Ave. ' .1 4 USQYT 'M' 'r - :,:.L-2' 3 J Q ' ' ' 'I 'IE7 '.'Lf'Cf-in 'ITU L lllffkl DEQ' js- 'gf 'r jfrfjfg-:- n LATEST STYLE., .-. Or, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN We Complete Store for Men Purple Give CFirsl Floorj Stamps PUFPIC Ladies Exclusive Styles Big Pay Stamps CSecond F loorj Dividends THE PALACE STORE GREENVILLE, OHIO Who wrote the Bank Book? Why SO? I heard that it was overdrawnf' Miss K.: That's a type of Main Street? Oner: VVhat's wrong with Third Street? In History: VVhat land advance was made then? Ed. VV.: The Monitor and Merrimae. SEEDS Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds Feed and Building Supplies lnculmtors and Poultry supplies HARRISON FEED CO. n ., -.--- - - - ..T- ago 1 Q7 107 C. R. LEFTWICH PIANOS, PLAYER- PIANOS and MUSIC THE LATEST POPULAR MUSIC AND CENTURY, hfiCKINLEY AND CHURCH EDITIONS 4 nga ---- T- -L- - -E N i i .Q --- -W --- - - 2-fill-gg: Q 7-h . - Q11-- fi: -E -Y , ,EE l s,1i:EfE:i,t:'.T 1:',,:,,:' Q00 U IC-f 0ngi:i.g:giE.:g:,gLg:i3.:.rlU Books Bibles Visiting Cards Invitations Wedding Announcements Birth Announcements in the Best COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED STYLES WENGER'S BOOK and GIFT STORE Stationery School Supplies -fPEfl-:,?Q1fZfE':-371-'f-25934: I Q 4 ag9,'fI Tj' ' ' 'fi' ' 108 - if-Y?-f1?1f?i5g?'-iiiiggn The chief ' 0 See the New Buick Four Wheel Brakes Call at The Dunham Auto Co. ro. DEMONSTRATION Phone 208 Cor. Martin and Jackson Sts. C. . Sli Sllseyiflaeearlama AT . BROWN'S BOOTERY CWVHERE YOUR SHOES ARE PROPERLY FITTED, : GREENVILLE, OHIO Earle S.: VVe will now have the moments of the last meeting read. G. L.: Wfhat happened shortly after Milton lost his eye sight? L. G.: He became totally blind. Teacher: VVhat was this poem written V D. H.: On paper. In Chemistry: How does this look in the free state? Sarah Nade: I've never been there. Ask Your Grocer for Compliments of SA-MA-EN Pierson Reed PRODUCTS Hdwe. co. Westerfield Bros. Co. 421 Broadway Distributors Phone 'A' ' i ' 'D ....:'.:g..g.g.:... Q n ------------ -N - :: --'Erasure Q IU?-1 erred as as : 109 L:-Zig.: 1rtn:gc:g'.',' snngnnrgf, eggxgg U ' O ' Q. if f, 'fin f ,..m..f.j:,7f Q' n1......,...... -U ': 'UNE' Wil! YWWWG 2.1513zliktiimiiltiWHTUHWY',WfHril1UEJNUNk'i3HU1i,giilN157-HUNNilfiUNHil4lHMWl1N,'l1ll!ii1!lliw El QW:WH!.i1QW.lfQiU:!T NWNWlW!U9'NIYWHtIlYi3.'Wl- VIETROPOLITAN SERVICE fi 'QWING to our steady growth and desirous L43 of retaining that per- sonal Contact With our many friends, we have esta- blished a sales plan of ex- hibiting our clothes styles in your city, at frequent in- tervals during the buying season. To those who do not care to take the trouble of coming to our store, We offer this manner of service to you. THE METROPOLITAN COMPANY -U ZwNUW111HVitH4U'3i'I'1Hlil'1llU itiilllitltiv 3UEU:JSMEUNNWT-HHbuHWli?LlU1liE'llI1lhill11UilGTMur?NHN121211HIEWHWdlfmHiWHHLf'NHlUr'iUlHWEWJwULWHSElWU!1TfHHW- 11O ,Y,, ry . - i W , in A, M ,,,, ,Wm TM-lf 1gz,:s2i2.12f2uU 1' W K few' U29:-:,::?a:igg.5' ' W. H. SCHINKE JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST GREENVILLE, - - - OHIO They were playing three deep-- Miss Patrick: There's no use chasing Mr. Ottman, I never could catch ful him. . Nlr. Fry: Bob, what did Artwright invent? Bob Pease: A mule. 1Spinning mulel. E XYhen Bill Rush walks down Broadway in his plaid shirt, the high powered electric lights blink out in disgust. . Mr. M.: Give examples lsome mechanical devicel where the boiling point is more than 100 . Damon ll-loarse whisperl: Salt Lake City. XY. D.: Salt Lake City. Bob Hawes: XYhat happened in 186l? Ed. Beichler: Longfellows' wifes' clothes caught ahref' Mr. Fry: XYhy is it that the blood runs to my head when I stand on it and it does not run to my feet when I stand up? XYise one: Your feet are not empty. lNlAYBRUN's at VVomen and Childreirs Ready-to-XYear Wayne Knit Hosiery t LAURIMORES 610 S. Broadway GREENX'ILl.E, Omo C A F E R I A ,Y 5, Y 'Y , , . 1 ff- 1 ,' ---cv Hs-. 1-.img---.------E-W 'i' ii 111 U Q - - - -nga The Chief ago- - - : ' 42 8 ' A f .uz X-9' gggggigm I. mmm , l l IE EE EE 5- ,aef J. M' 1 A EE 151202. Co. ' D12 ' TINGvM,Q DlQUA.0I-110. 1 I I 3 1 U I V U 5 U U - - -'- -Dov I 9 2 4 v,,v-H-4:':Q- 112 g:'f M: Cfff-if 5215? X if -, a . tan clancf, PLUMBING HXTURESQ T-llnlqp. I-Ill... ew-.H EIIIII-! S -lplll. ilk!!! annul' :H -A I fe - 2 it fmlmnmumwmmil -lawn inimmmnnnmnmumunm Q so it nga Bathroom in a Space Only Five Feet 'Squaw BETTER CAKE and BETTER BREAD The Sign That Stops 'Em at JQE ZELLER Al'IIllJl'llStBl' S Martin Street Plumbing and Heating Shop Heard in Bookkeeping: Help, I have lost my balanCe ! The Cash book has two sides: The deceit Side and the lament side! Senior CPassing vacant fieldsl: Lots for Sale. Freshy: Lots of what? Don thinks the two extremes of electricity are off and on' john got a cold the other day in Bookkeeping class, cause Teacher opened the window and all his drafts blew over him. R. E. Thor! n M. E. W'I n ' ' 0 Chelsie E. Bailey Central Drug Store FRESH and SMOKED SPORTING Goons 1XfIEA'fS DRUGS and SUPPLIES B 0 It C 'H ll5 Martin Street pposle our ouse 511 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Phone J ----'--'ef-E155-41320 I 9 3 4 'T' in A i 113 - , 4 A 1 1f:1:'fc: r .,..-..e --ft-W-on: BOOKERS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Exclusive Agents Ferndell Brand Coffee and Canned Goods Special attention given phone orders PIIONl'lS AND ,Q 1 Qrrzfgi ...M .. .. ,-,,....i.. .....i- I rs When Your Shoes are Worn and Need Repairing :::: D0n't Forget :::: Tony Macci WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL and S E R V I C E W ork Guaranteed 612-B roadway-612 SD U F F E Y HARDYSIARIE C O NI P A N X' - Complete Line of M H A R D VVA R E, S T 0 V E S, IMPLEMENTS Your Patronage Solicited CCHWNHJN SENSE THE XYORLD IS FULL OF SITBSTITUTES, BUT THERE HAS NEVER BEEN IN- VENTED A SUBSTITUTE FOR SATISFACTION. ::::::I Albert Rentz OPTOM ETRIST and O PT I C IAN 119 Martin Street ti fl D-A A-A A ---- -H-e--e--- L 4 ac9. .lTL,fl 'T' ' fLfi,'f,IgfgI: ll-1 --v- Yi -An f - rx W ---. Y - .-,n,, cw,-.H,, MYY 12-It-2lsf::12112sH f flf UNH U2'l:2:r2,:fz:zo:,3:,: .Vhe fashi rz hop ED. MONG, Proprietor Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats and Fur- nishings, from the best houses in the Country. GIVE HIM A CALL 327 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Bill Rush says he painted his masterpiece on an empty stomach. CPD Superstitions in History Mr. Allen: They planted their corn in the moon. Cleo Zechar: George Cable was horned-- Miss K: He was not borned. Eddy G. Cnot understandingj: Wasn't he really? John refused to have his tonsils out and in argument showed his mother this passage: XVhat God hath joined together, let no man put asunderf' Irene thinks that hard water is ice GEO. A. KATXI- NHI- RGI- I-Q ATTORNEY ALL KINDS OF INSITRANCE 324 BROADWAY PHONE 130 an i- - - .- -i- -rf' 'flags 7 V 3 4 Him' 'eggrarsfgratalz 115 + .5.2:i.T.E: : J' 1:3135 T71 USE BUCI-IY'S PRIZE BRAND C Q ti I ent Ugf:-r .jj. g,: GRADUATION JEWELRY The Latest and Most Ha rn S, Up-to-Date WATICHES, Baaigns DIAMOND RINGS L ' d and JEWELRY a Y For Graduation Gifts Can be seen at Chas. G. Buchy WIELAND and DANIEL P2lCkel' 5th and Broadway TI1ere's No Substitute for the telephone in all around usefulness, not even the tele- graph. The same is true of many things, and with clothes there's no substitute for a Tail- ored-to-your-measure-Suit'', the kind we sell. THE GREENVILLE TAILORING COMPANY - Tailoring to Taste CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING Phone 977 606 Broadway GREENVILLE, OHIO THE KNUPP AUTO CO. Knupp's Tested Gasoline is Always BEST. Accessories Storage Repairing - Washing Open Day and Night Phone 85 Broadway at Martin St. II ' I -L -, 9 3:f,:F'1----ago I 924ugni---f ------ I-74 A 116 ff-Z ? ' I' ' 1220 Tfvf' 0110! Qgb:fz:i.:'.ifgi?5:c H. P. ST OCKER 85 SCN funeral Eirertnrs anti QEmhaIme1fs Cadillac Equipment Licensed Lady Attendant 529 South Broadway Residence above Office Phone 129 GREENVILLE, OHIO Lema Nade: If I plant this seed will a peach tree grow from it? Katy Did: Sure it will. L. N.: Strange, this is a plum seed. Miss K tSpeaking of Englands' prosperitybr How about the growth of the country? Betty K.: The country did not grow much. Translation in Virgil: The land was rich in heroes. E. B.: Miss Lindsey. does that mean it was a grave yard? R. D.: I-low do you account for Static? Damon: Sun spots on the moon. Theodore Roosevelt had his Rough Riders and became president. I-low about Henry Ford? In Physics: Student weighing block when hell rings. J. S.: Can't you weigh it? lXYaitD C. B.: XYait nothing, IVIH late now. lVl. A. MAHER CQ. Established 1882 N-.. ...S f L ------ 117 NH? Chief 0,211 'i if -'igli-fiiiiii if I :.2.:,2,F,,l-,:l:.s5Ef' 1 9 2 4 .,v5if:+:2.f'f.is:iffff..':ff1-if ,ll lla I ,lg x l ,ll in Foreword it iN the publication of this book, it has been our supreme As time goes on we shall forget. If this book does no ll' more than recall for us our principal high school ac- tivities, we shall feel that our work has not been in vain. Vile hope that this book will be of interest to those who ' have already graduated and who are now seeking l I I 1 V success in various lines of work. VVe thank the faculty, l I students of the Greenville High School, and our advertisers for their splendid cooperation and untiring efforts in compiling this book. 14 VVith this as our purpose, we present to you The Chief of 1924. l I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 5 l fl ll l l , , ll' l l ln 4 is pu H l lll , I Aeroplane Vzew ot' Broadway f ,pub lu ll I Q , --'un ' Tf'.L..., l..1'TQ'i4 '? 'F 7 zz' lla l ill l desire to perpetuate the events of our high school life. I J llll l ll' l'I ill 1 l ll' M1 Hi all 'l lu .lli I ll' wi in- W fif9fgLgQli1?E.e1Q 'U 70 L HU 0 UM' WM':t '-W H-,C T! .1 qf. O- M .. M .LLL n - ca e Hee-P--Wee-e OUR PRODUCTS ARE REAL PEP BUILDERS J. O. W. Butter J. 0. W. Min. J. 0. W. Cream - - for - - Brains, Brawn and Vitality F or Sale at All Groceries in the City -Thei- Western Ohio Creamery Co. Main Offices GREENVILLE, OHIO . -1 e 1 ' 3' 1i5E,?MlN-A...r ,,,,c.v,, V M-A Yrvvdr VA W Y' V ix V -D N... ,,.-.. ,, , 1.-.2:gi1:,2:.:f,s3s l lfff L fl'-1' Dgflcrfazlfzczf f -5. The Greenville Electric Light and Power Company Extends to the SENIOR CLASS of The Greenville l-ligh School its congratulations V and wishes its members success in every undertaking. Mr. Fry: VVhat is Energy? Delbert Heller: Energy is the Captivity Ccapacityj of work. Miss Bier: Etie, is that original? Etie: I got it out of a book but it is my own work. Miss Lair: Now who remembers when the Egyptian Moon Calender was used? Lotta Noys: Don't know, wasn't living then. Mr. Martz fin Geometryj: Point to your vertex. Mr. Warner Qin Biologyj: If there is anyone absent to-day, speak up. Joe Mote: King john received England from the Pope as a fife. Cfiefl Mr. Allen in Civics, fspeaking of the meat packing industryj: They used to throw practically all of the pig into the waste but now they lose nothing but the squeal. They use even the hair, hoofs and the horns. UD The Second ational Ban lnvites You to Come and See Us in Our New Building. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent in Cur Modern Vault. 42 Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings. We Also Have Christ- mas and Vacation Savings Club Accounts. U 1 7 I U -.-------.- -'- -'ie-f ff if if 'Q159u f ' - l can 119 , . ,, , ,, -,...,,f-rg . nnww- F ff u -Q----ff! . ffm igjllff U,,Ut:'f1':' B Miller Studio ,ir , Poriraiis of Quality Polychrome and Hand Carved Frames 117 Martin St. Phone 595 Black 1 0 -..-.-l..W:rg- ... .. - -535 T176 Q 'jmjf c:5ii?E'it'i'QT':ii' C ' CM A ' ll M. WESTERFIELD1 President W. H. TILLMAN, Cashier 1 H- E- MCEOWEN, Vice President GEO. W: SIGAFOOS, Asst. Cashier 3 J. E. HARTER and W. S. GILBERT, Bookkeepers j ' all THE CITIZENS STATE BANK lil .N lr OF GREENVILLE, OHIO ' Capital . ...... . . 3100 000 00 . .... . . . , . 'gr Surplus and Undivided profits . . . 3100,000.00 lip 7 J Directors: ill Chas. Minnich H. E. McEowen H. H. Minnich M. W. Westerfield Chas. S. Herr B. F. Berkheimer Harry Vance J. A. Armbruster till D. W. Spidel W. E. Guntrurn A. E. Disher 1' Ill The Agriculture class at a farm sale. Jeannette Fortney very innocently l to Mr. VVarner-- XVere those hogs Black Chester XYhites? r . - 'V llf What's I-larry home from college for? He's suffering from Acute remark. ill i Metzger: Donald, did you get yourself a book yet? D. D.: Yes, I have one now- 1 Silence a minute. iljii Metzger: Hm- my book is missing. HG 1 R. D. says that in a gas stove one hasn't so many ashes to carry Out. l J. l vm Don Glendenning: May l borrow some paper Miss Lindsey? Later H lm. Miss Lindsey: Pupils please return all borrowed articles at the end of the ily' period. W-l up Miss Kidwell: Tom, you are falling from grace. Qi Tom R. Csuddenly coming to j: Grace who? H I3 Our Customers Share in our Profits U:l lla l DQOZART GOLD BOND STANIPS M 1 3 Pay more than any other stamps. i 32 on every dollar spent. gf More for a Dollar than a Dollar will buy elsewhere and Gold Bond Stamps included. ' THE MOZART I I I D D ' --.ei ----s---f-- nf 'fl 1171 -r.--,,.n:Vs.fff-s-s..-..--.. , Mrs. F armer! When you ask your dealer for flour, be careful to specify Carnation Flour 'JI It is made from home- grown wheat. ill It is adaptable to any purpose. 'QU It makes delicious past- try. 111 It makes snow-white bread, with a flavor all its own. QI Its quality is always the same. QU It costs less, because you save the freight. Try lt At Our Risk If you are not pleased with CARNATION FLOUR, we will reimburse you for expense of your trial. THE BARRETT MILLING oo. GREENVILLE, OHIO 202 Martin St. Phone 17 f ' i w Df'+ fl'QiQl1ILllll'i..:. ,f11tfD,,0'----------- In :ln W va, NW , , I E . .J ,M ' 'lil rjfl N ' X 3 l I 'ml:l,,lv ', ht ml! E f ,.i,, so ll l xi ,,yljjQj'Q,Um.irIl fzniirmzm L If Qi a n lli A-.iwzll ,mmullm ' l l'lU1 ll ' IE an Fashion prescribes a Gruen Wrist Watch You can purchase one of these fine Gruen Wristlets for less than you usually pay for a gown. G. F. Shmermund Co. Neglect alone will has- ten the end of your Suit- WV E WV I L L Ii E E P I T IXLIY'E FOR Y O U l-leringis Prompt Cleaners 607 Broadway Phone 922 - ..V:--3-aw.,-..--.-....,Q,,. ' ' 'I' ' - ' ' 'ago T710 C fffff 039ggf2g:f2g:g: ' KIPP DRUG STORE J. F. CONNOR, Proprietor W. D. B.: I worked this problem out with water instead of steam. Gus: That's odd, I used a lead pencil. Miss K.: Cross out one ofthe l's in Mallory. T. R.: VVhich one? Mr. Metzger assigns Case I-III and IV in 'AMagnetism but omits Case II- Bob Hoffman: Stick around, we're going to open up another case pretty soon. In class: 'I don't know if I will ever finish this book, its' terribly long. joner: Start reading it, you may remember it. It was stated that Ben johnson had his characters jump from London to New York. Some jump! Give the thought of this sentence. You mean what I thought of it? I FOOL THE SUN Make your home cozy--PUT UP AWNINGS--Keep out the sun, also rain. Estimates and prices furnished for the asking-Ask your friends who have Awnings how nice they are. . PHONE 4:25 G. T. WOLF PHONE 662 Established 25 Years mfifii 1:1511 .ie :ago 1 Q 2 4 QgQ:-?.fliifi3i- ii? - M 4- elf- f-- e Y gf: .J :V 123 -f-- f 2 f rf-f W' 'W' - ggi!! ffm' L llltfl flzfgfejjjg F A M O U S Stoves and Ranges -l Q ll -1 ,-- xv -,-, IR E .5 . , P -- ' H ' Q il 'mx 1 , . Ffexrmows C if . K X .4 1 I -K , ' 'E . il K .R 7 ,i Combination Coal and Cas Ranges, Gas Ranges, Cast Iron Coal Ranges, High Oven Ranges, Cook Stoves, Oak Heaters, Hot Blast Stoves, XYoocl Stoves and Laundry Stoves. WHOLESALE ONLYl Berkheimer 8: Lammers Greenville, Ohio 124 Garden Court Toilet Articles are made especially for Ladies of good judgment. Complete Line at : Weisenbarger's Pharmacy Metzger: On a cold day your clothes evaporate off more quickly. Teacher: This is the principle of the tireless furnace. ilvleaning lifeless cookery. y VV. D.: I had the same answer you did but I was afraid to say so. tlylust have known it was wrongj. ' The Rime of the Icy Walk Icy, icy, everywhere, And not a place to stick. Icy, icy, everywhere. Oh! what an awful lick! The boy has slid into the hall. Sore as a boil is he: Slipping and slidding around him go, Many others as sore as he. DOROTHY YOUNKER, '24. BUCHANAN'S Frozen Ice Creams, Custards, Puddings, Sherberts, Fruit Ice Creams and Fancy Moulds for all occasions. Manufactured at Home In the most sanitary and up-to-date equipped factory in the states. 2533515 GREENVILLE P:0:g,3' -.-,-.- --- -.- ---.g., 1 9 3 4 nga- -- --- -if-E-1 - -1 125 4. - - - - - - - - - - -ago The Clmf ogiif-E1-Eieiii j pol. .15,::g5,f1i:Zf.3g5Lg2g0 Tfn' Q flluf UgiLj4' :,:4? 'i' ir Life Liability Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1924. The Travelers Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn. w. A. ZIMMERMAN, Representat' I Accident Health OMER E. WESTERFIELD Pianos of Quality Victrolas Edisons Cheneys 9' . ' t I IQ I 'i i g if 0 . Q., ' Q Q ' RADIO RADIO Band and Urchestra Instruments 605 Broadway I f 2 4 D394 r -- - - --i- -- - Q 126 1 ' 1l ' 1'-'f T' 520 7710 CfY C.l 1 lil U ill ' ,Lil-S' K j N Q 5 ' 5 lil' X 1 ,ff T U F ' U11 'X z T T . li ' it l see fi T lil 2 T7 .iffy Ng. ll ' fl ap .:: -:ra , L, U E of -EEE' , X It I , J pl l. . If You Want First Class Plumbing and Heating in Your Home Insist on Your Contractor Buying .' . Your Goods of A 'g ll, . U THE TREATY CO., Greenvllle, Ohio gy .l L 1 , U Accident due to the ice: The rat ran into the street, after having seen the coffee soak the biscuit. lil' R. D.: .ll :Ill Exams. l They are the cause of our fretting, y 1 They are the cause of our dread: . They are the cause of our getting Pains in the top of our heads. l it I c RUTH MANGAN, '25. :l i,T l The Bluifer :V I've bluffed until I'm through: ll Now really, you know, I'm getting blue. tl And that applies to all of you V l XVho've bluffed your classes right straight through. l lal gl I got three in two tents. 13.25. : y I lg A - ,f of 'TTT Yfflvfi T l Lf- -iz-l 5-- C' f Q 3 4 0n9f.5s: +::,g::F'.l A- Q-ed n n Du 127 ul. i'-g'::fiEii1giff:f?:iigQ Thy Q'l,,Q.1 Q . . I n I u u u u u V . n dv MINOR 3lc't'OUI. SL'P1-JRINTENUENT 'A WM' 'io r 1 cl' -fgnn 1 4 - 4 one S -I-vga The ChfcfagQ-II-II-I-I--I--I-II-I- A BPIAIV ' -A 5, 9 N466 1 I o X X Q1 Q'S7'AT 5,61 3' N:gQYjCULVERfQ Q Q QP 0 S GQTH If' fi- 5 f ifa: fig ? :MI K A S, I 5 gff pffyyz E G5 4 7 E 'Z Nusa: A Seviuofs Dreams I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I in I ' I MINGIEE ' -QQSX1 ' I I I I I.::.u. 1 9 2 4 nga- -I-I-M-U-.1-.--l-I----I-- 128 s I H 5 E 1 4 1 1. I, A1 v, .gr T .QJ 41 J c, 1, l 1 K s I H 5 E 1 4 1 1. 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O. Orrxrxx j. AI. AIARTZ P.xL'i, C. WARNER H. H. IQRICKENISIZRIQER Spanish Nliillu-iiiiitirs Biology anrl lnrlustrizll Art Agriculture HARRY C. BIETZQQER C. I-. BAILEY JOHN O. Flu' Physics aml Chcmistry Principal Algebra and Modern Historx' in 1? is ANNA Bleu X. D. Massixuuk Esruiak PATRICK Cizkiss xYII,I.I.UIS Art Klusii' Household Arts Physical Ecluczition 0 -.- - - -g.- ti, - -- -nga mf cmcf again- - - - - -4+ - . Ly EDNA lfIDWELL .ANNA STEPHENS SYLVA BALTHASER ELIZABETH MCCABE English Typewriting and Commercial English Stenography ' lxl.-XRGARET LAIR HELEN LINDSEY CQLADYS D.-XVENPORT KLYDE VVHITELEY History Latin and French English Mathematics . .mail iff Yi I --::ie:+:sZ?2:f.':- iff-f A g fs--.:. v l 4 A , . 1 .4 . A Q 3 L sg ,.,.,., ' OLA Olfal BROCK C. L. .ALLEN XY. R. FRANKLIN HARRY L. GRAY Latin-andv I History and Civics Physical Education English and Cummunm' C 'VND Vocational Civics .-..-..-..... -.-..-..- ,- - -'. - .. U 7 U . l fggn Qt ..1gcg--.-..-.-.----....-. gg 10 ' '9g5 7716 Clllc?-f 029'-- j f Ze NM il Editor-In-Chief ,.,,,,,,, Assistant ,,,,............ Business Managers, Assistant ,,,,,,,,.,i,.. Literary Editor ,.,,,, Assistant ,,,, ...i..... Art Editor ....... Assistant ,,,,,,....,, Humor Editor .,..,,,, , Ass1stant i,i...,,..,,..,,,,,,,,, Organization Editor ,,,.,,, Assistant ....,,.....,,,,, Athletic Editors .,..,. Subscription Agent. Assistant ..,,,v,,.,,i.,, ,, Secretary of Staff ,,,, Typists .....,... The Heads That Make a Head ANNUAL STAFF -vQvl92-in 11 ua-- O ,,,,,,.Earle M. Stocker .,,,.,,,Margaret Brown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Betty L. Kemhle .........., XY. D. Brumbaugh ,, ,, ..,Emma jane Berkheimer ,,,,,..,,..,...,......,Louise Snyder ..,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,ll'illiam Rush Kuns , ,,,.... Robert Hoffman .,,,Y,...'X'elcla Earhart ...,.,.Helen McFarland ,,,,,,,,,v,,,.lllltl1 Flood Madge Light ,, ,..l-Ioward Minnich ,,.,.,,.,,-Iohn lYinters ,,,,,.,,,. ,..,... lX 'Iary Lott . ,,.., Dorothy Younker f ......,...,,,, Mary Kerst l ,,,.,,.. Pauline Stocker Thelma Oswalt lGeorgeanna Shively ,?......Y-- D , - , ' Q gi ' 'nf' gli 'yi1,:F'Q0 Th-W Y fffff Uofltiiff Laying the Cornet Stone of the High School Building, june 12, 1923. fff Wm 7 gif' ' :- J 'f 5 D Cl 2 ,::'f,,,:71',DGC1 U .3 J 0 - - - To 12 i CLASS OFFICERS JOHN H. VVINTERS, President YYELDA EARHART, Secretary MARGARET BROWN, Vice-President EARLE M. STOCKER, Treasurer Senior Class History OUR years ago the Class of '24 entered the portals of G. H. S., one hundred and sixty-three strong. The greatest hope of each loyal freshie was that the beautiful colors of gold and peacock blue, in all their splendor would sometime float over old G. H. S. Now that hope is realized and with great pleasure mingled with much regret we write the history of the class of '24. After a few weeks of this year had passed and we had settled down to work in earnest, we one-hundred and thirteen in number, met and elected the following officers: John VVinters, president, Margaret Brown, vice-president: Velda Earhart, secretary, Earle M. Stocker, treasurer. We are well represented in the various organizations and societies of the high school. Many of our class are members of the band, orchestra, and glee clubs and have taken part in the musical programs which have been given. In athletics we shine, for in football we are represented by john VVinters, Myron Reck, Howard Minnich, VV. D. Brumbaugh, R. D. Jones and a number of other good players and substitutes. Gur many victories in basket ball are largely due to the efficient playing of Robert and Roscoe Beanblossom. ' ln the early fall under the able management of Miss Hlilliams, the girls organized a soccer team, while at the present time they are greatly interested in interclass basket ball games. The social activity most worthy of mention is the Hollowe'en party held at the home of Chester Lephart. As we leave G. H. S. we wish to thank the faculty for the many kindnesses shown during our four years of school work. Vllith best wishes for the future success and glory of the old school, the class of '24 bids you farewell. VELDA EARHART, '24. -..-.-.....................-.-..igigg 1 9 2 .1 qgii-:i'If:irZffi2?lEEn 13 -U--1--1-.-.-i:i-..-..,g., The Chief .g9- -.-..-cg-g- Q- 4 . 0.7-137, 'Ju Before and P ? ? ? 14 FRED.-X M. ADAMS R. H. S. 1. 2. Le Cercle Francais 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. ROBERT Bsamatossoxr Baseball 1. Basketball 1, 2, 5,-1. Sociedad Castellana 3. G Association 2, 3, 4. Track 1. 2, 3, 4. ROY BIDNVELL Sociedad Castellana 2. Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Editor El Loro 4. THELAL1. L. ALBRIGHI' Sodalitas Latina 3. Roscoii BE.4NB1.0ssoxi Sociedad Castellana 3. UG Association 1, 3, Baseball 1. Basketball 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BILLINGSLEX' Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Historical Society 4. Rhetoricals 1. G Association 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 4. 4. ALVA E. .-Xkcnlc EMMA JANE Bcnxriamcu Art Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. LQ Cerclc Francais 4. Soclalitas Latina 3, 4. Historical Society 4. Rhetoricals 1. Annual Stud. Soccer 4. BIERED E. BLOCHER Track 3. 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. GARNET BE.xN1sLo5soxi LC Ccrcle Francais 4. Home Economics Club CI..xRENcE L. BEUTLER Historical Society 4. EDWIN Bnowx Sociedad Castt-llama 1. 3,4 3,4 iq -i- - -i- ---- - - - fggn The Chief DSU'--L' L' 'fg1g'l'l' ' ' il ' .1 9 E! is Q l! l! 9 i I . in l ll f lil i 1 I lil il ll all lil ll' Q' f Els ll!! ill l V i ll ill .1 fi! lil l i il . ll lli P.xl'l.IXl-I BRUWN ll.-XRG.-xRE'l' BROXYN XYILLI.-X31 D. BRL'Mix.xL'GH ILIAH CLARK ' JR. ., . . f s..f1.i1ii... Lumina 1, 3, 4. Pres. Sudalilas Latina 4. I, , Q . - bodahfas Lama 3- 4- lll Ari Club 3, Girls- Cleo Club 31 ,ll i31ft'l'E?l'2?'9li3x': Le Ce-rclc Francais 4. Sucicdzifl Caslcllarin Z, 3, 4. Rheml-jcals 1' 1. Folib nic 3 Ll ' Girls Qlce Llub 3, 4. ll 1 Lv Ccrfl-1 Francais Li- Cercle Francais 4. Hood x ' ' Rllmolfmals ll 3' ll' Rlll.l,,lflml5 lv Annual Staff- 4-alll - 1 I v Historical Society 4. Ml 1-iis1..,m.i1 smiiy 4. An Club 2, 5. 4, QW? dflk tf' limi YI314' C1255 Seffelafb' 3- ? - - . . . -l. ' . 2 ' . S N 1 l 4 luss Svcrelzirx' 1. Historical S-uciety 4. 2 lm maulr l I eucx MUSC Comes! 3' l . li ' Annual SMH. ROBERT CLYLRERTSON 1 l Q SUd2llll.8S Latina 3, 4. M-W .l- 9 UCHRAN MAYNO M. Coxlxcz --GH Assoclalllm .lr Football 1. LS,-1. ll . Sm-ivclzirl Caslcllanu 3, 4. Girls' Glw Club gl 3' 4 fffffyv Iiaslcetlballfz' 3' ill HERBERT G. CRAWFORD G Aswclauon -' 3- 4 .li . . S ' d ' . ll 3, il Sodalilas Latina 3. Boilebg? fam ana lli EUNA DP-ll-L EDXA DL'Buis Tilik 7 l' S flf'd5l'l Cflglbllanil ll 0 Sociedad Clzislellana 3, 4. YEUM E-ARHARI Class President 1. Svfhllillls I-HUM 4- Girls' Glee- Club 1, 5, 4. l Historical Sncimy 4. Soccer .ll Rrru M. FLOOD Sociedad Czistellzina 4. Art Club 2. 3. 4. ll I Historical Soceity 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. ll l Freshman Rhetoricals. Sodalitas Latina 4. l Annual Stull. Annual Slatf. 1: . i 9 A l I -1v.11Tff:iYTf fr Tg 'iT'i g'? ' ' l-1+-- ---1------l-1-. ' l :lf f2.1ff:1g51S2S'f I Q 3 4 35:?? 1:31 :ff-' - 16 .1 -4..4... -i.....?t..-f'f. :Egg Th... Q. ,ref T' EY.-KLEEX Fouz Sodalitas Latina 5, 4 RUTH I'IALL,-XD.-XY Girls' Glee Club Z, 3. 4. Sociedad Castellana IXIARY E. HUFXAGLE Basketball 1, 2. Socccr -1. Sociedad Castellana 4. 3. -1. ul W up. in If ui ll .ll Hi 51 gl l 5 . l If V I ll l lr Qs M l f 4. w gn U u V lil le .M l '- P ll' - l i ill all A. V :i ll ll I l 1 l ll lil? l l l . l ' l lil VELSIA K. CLALBREATH EUGENE GEORGE EDWARD A. GOL'BE.AL'X, JR li North Star H. S. 1.1, Versailles H. S. 1, Z, 3. Football 4. - ll Dx-x ARTLE Track 4- ' Sodalitas Latina 3, -L. ROBERT E. HOFFMAN Boys' Glee Club 4. ' Home Economics Club 3, 4. , i ll btenography Contest. 3. K l . S . - ' -Xnnual taff GRACE HOKE 'N LAWREXCE JENKINS Sodalilas Latina 3, 4. . ll Sociedad Castellana 3. ROLLIN D. JONES ill Bovs' Glee Club 4. . ' S s . . V ' Group Basketball 1. 3. 4. sztellana 3' 4 GRACE E. li.-XTZENBERC-ER Group Basketball 1. Art Club 2. Rhetoricals 1. - fx Sociedad Caste-llana 2, 3, 4, lg Sodalitas Latina 4, il' Historical Society 4. il ll l l - l ll ' , 1 l' ill: . . D- - .. , A Ml lj :':f: : 'lgli f .2 9uU f 'I'IL7 j1.Z 'E' -f' -L-:QS IT K BETTY L. IQEMBLE Sociedad Castellana 3. 4. Sodalitas Latina 3, 4.. Pres. Sodalitas Latina 3. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Rhetoricals 1. Historical Society 4. Soccer 4. Basketball 2, 4. Sec'y Athletic Association 4 Sec'y Board of Control 4. Annual Staff. Vice-President 2. ETIE E. KUNS Art Club 1, 5, 4. Annual Staff. PEARL C. LEPHART Sociedad Cawellana s 3, 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Sociedad Caste-llana Z, 3, 4. F.-XYE B. KERX Sociedad Castellano. 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4. Baskctba1l4. Girls' Glee Club 4. XYILHELMIN.-X KURZ Historical Society 4. Le Cerclc Francais 4. Sociedad' Castcllana Z. Girls' Glee Club Soccer 4. Basketball 4. ll.-XDGE E. LIGHT Historical Society 4. Sodalitas Latina 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4. Art Club 4. Soccer 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. .Xnnual Staff. RAYAIOND M. KERN Sodiedad Castellana 3, Historical Society 4. ALBERT M, LAURENCE Frnaklin Township H. Z, 3. Sodalitas Latina 4. Bl.-XRY A. LIYINGSTONE Sociedad Castellana 2, Girls' Glee Club 4. Soccer 4. Basketball Z. 3. 4. S. 1, 3. bl.-XRY E. KERST Sociedad Castellana Z, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Annual Staff. Typewriting Contest 3. CHESTER E. LEPH.-KRT BIARVEL H. LONGENECKER Sociedad Castellana 2, 3. Sodalitas Latina 4. -4. . 0...-ii..- -- g..., ,,.A . . ,.. , . 1 - - - ... .., r- fr D - D---4-1-dd ff---4 - r -Amfw C Q - .-- W H Q ' ' ' 'non TIYL' C.lIlCf nnpl'..I.,l,T ' n MQ r 1-L--Y-----W--+4 -- -Y---- -f -A-' 1 -r---A D, 2 jf: l i w ll . lr 'l 0 3 'E llie llll 1' ll ill li V l l lf I l l if lf! 1 ll V l ' l ' l l ' V' 4' l , ij 1 ,N : . 'L L lie W I .l . l : ij l l ' l 'l .gy l .1 9 L llf l A if' 1 - 1 l I ' B l DIARY LOTT :XYDREY L, LYTLE Ex'i5LYN NI.-XRSH.-XLL EUGENE F. BIARTIN M . 3' . - 1 l - li Sociedad Caslellana 2, 3, 4. Socmdnd Cas'-Quang Z' 3 4' Socirfrlzid Castellana 3, 4. Sucicdnd Castellana 2, 3. Rhetoricals 1. Girls' Glu- Club 3, 4. I . Home Economics 3. HELEY XICFARLAYD Snccvr 4. ,. 1' Historical Sociery 4. ' A ' ' A BilSkUlhElii 4. EHHER M. MILLER .ll Girls' Glee Club 4- Sociedad Caslellana 2, 4 ' , Annual Stag. Sodamas Latina 3' 4- Historical Society 4. Higwrical Society 4. LEE Rox. MCFARLAND I-loin? Economics Club 4. Annual Staff. GHIS GIGS Club 4- A if LENORE MCCOOL Rhcwricals 3. Cmnc Tech. H. S. 1. Soccer 4. ll Cheer Leader 4. Sodalitzis Latina 3, 4. : :- ' l Band 4. ,ij . . 1 - ' GLENDON MILLER Hoxmkn C, BIINNICH B'-W5 Glfe Club 4- lj Football 7 3 4 Sodalimas Latina 5. 4, GLENN NEYILLE , - , Sociedad casmana 4. Q 1 , A K' ' Group Basketball 2, 5. .l . Sodeamas Latina 3' 4. ,IE-ibklwilgaall 1, 2, 3, 4. A Group Bdbketball 1, Z. Group Basketball 2, 3. ,, as ' '. . . G Association 2, 3, 4. RUTH NDN, i ' 1' Band 4. A ' I , li Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Sociedad Castella-na 3, 4. Sodalitas Latina 4. Pres. Historical Society 4. l' 5 Sociedad Castellana 1 l Annual Staff. ' l Pres. G Association ' ' - ' T-Z 'ii .- Q ' ' 7 Q.- -'-L l1Tl'..+'ftlgiiidtirigt' -ii! ' i no Q- or L Qav l 9 - 4 ,,LL..-.-. - ---.--.-. . M-, Q. KRARRKJI. X xxox Armnmrd ll. 5. 1, J. Grmlp Bzxfkvl bull 3. Hllnrl 4. Enya' Glu: Club Nllilvllglrl ffzlslrllri 4 Allxuxyuluvzn Girl! Ck-e Club 4. N1 J, 7 w Surlulilzrs Latina .w, 4 Buskcllnzxll 4. Myuux T. R!-IU: HG .Xssucicllimx Funllizlll 1, 1, 3, Susie-rlacl Cfzxstcllu Group Baskulball 3. Class Presirlcm l Class Vice-Presid l. 3, 4. na 3. 4. em 1 ERNEST L. Nlxux Ansr,-nla H. 1, Z, w THELMA OSXYALT Franklin Townslxip H 51.-dalilas Latina 3, 4, Anm1alSlaH. Bzlslcelball 4. CI..-xR.1. REXZ Sucicdacl Caslullana 4. Bnsketlmll 4. RIILIIREU Xumus 5-lcufflzul K mu-llama J. 3, 4. I.1.m'n A. Prvzsslxmik Suciuflnd faslellana 3 llieturiynl Sucinly 4. Fkxrgux R1sx111.1.1eR Smlnlitus Latina 3. 4. Hume Economics Club Girls' Glvv Club 4. 20 4. 3, 4. L. FRANCIS OVBRIEX DON.-XLD M. Pouxc Ansunia H. 5. 1, 2. THOMAS E. ROGERS Gruup Basketball 1. Historical Society 4. Soglalitas Latina 4. XVILLIAM XY. Rrsn Football 1. 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. G .Association 4. Annual Staff. Art Club 1, 3. 4. Sociedad Castallana 4. Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Band 4. XVILBUR SELLMAN Group Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3. ELEANOR SPARKLIN Sociedad Castellana 2. 3, 4. J. C. SCIIAFER Sodalitzxs Latina 3, 4. Track 4. GEORQQEANNA SHn'Ei.x' Art Club 4. Annual Staff. Typewriting Contest 3. EARLE M. STOCKER Class Treasurer 3. 4. Sociedad Castellana 2, 3, 4. Pres. Sociedad Castvllzilui 3,-1. Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Annual Stull. Gizxraizosif Scum-:EL Sodalitas Latina 5, 4. Girls' Glue Club 3. 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Home Economics Club Historical Society 4. AMY Lorisa SNYDER Balskelball 4. Soccer 4. Sodalitus Latina 3. Le Cerele Francais 4. Art Club 1, 3, 4. Annuul Stall. Historical Society 4. Bissna PAVLINE Sroeicizk Sociedad Custellanu 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glev: Club 2, 3, 4. Annuul Stuff. ADAM Sizcnmsr Sociedad Cuslellana 4. Group Basketball 1, S. BESSIE Sornokox Le Cercle Francais 4. Historical Society 4. YELMA E. STOLTZ Sociedad Cuslellana 3. 4. Home Ecnnrnnics Club 3. 4 i JOSEPH S'r1:.ucER Bzisl-cc-llmll 3, 4. Baml 4, Sodnlilxrs Latina -l. GRACE l'xm1ER Arcanum ll. S. 1, 2, 3. hi.-XRGARET T. XY.xx'xmx Rlicloriczils 1. Sociedad Custellunu Home Economics Club 3. Soccer -I. ROBERT E. S1'Rou.xx'ER Sorlalitas Latina 5, 4, Football 4. Truck 2, 3, 4, AIABEI. I. XYJKE Le Cercle Francais -I. ZELDA J. XYEAYER Stenograplly Contest 3. limuak J, STROBEL Such-nlncl Caslellana ELME1: xv.-KDE Socicclud Castellana Rlxetoricals Z. Group Basketball 2 DOLORES XVEISS Girls' Glee Club, 3, Sociedad Castellana Basketball 4. Soccer 4. 22 ' 4.1. 4. 2,3 4, 2, 3, -1. Tl-llil.Bl,X L, TEAFURD Agriculture Play 2. ANNA RIARIE VVARD Sodalitas Latina 3, -lf. Home Economics Clu RALPH S. XYIEBVSCH Sociedad Castcllana -1. b 4. Sociedad faslcllana 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. 2 -H -'l 'f 2':L:ff:fLE20 f iff Uilfif f'2E1L..'::.f1:.:.':..f::L-' - -' fi lil.-XRION A. XVENGER Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 4. G Association 3. 4. Sociedad Castellana 4. Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Band 4. KENNETH B. Woobs Historical Society 4. Sociedad Castellana 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. G Association 4. DOROTHX' W. YOUNKER Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Historical Society 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Annual Staff. -vw-p1.-.14-pl..-Q.--plz...-a..-..i.-4 4-. -ns EDNV.-XRD XVEx'BR1oHT ETHEI. L, Yorxiz Sociedad Castcllana 3, 4, Donor!-ix' J. Yousr Gettysburg H, S. 1, 2. Sociedad Castellana 4. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Daxios P, Witsox Sociedad Castcllana Group Basketball 2. Rrru L. Yocso Akron Central H. S. Girls' Glcc Club Z, 3. Sodalitas Latina 3. Art Club 4. Historical Society 4. HERBERT R, ZEQHAR Sociedad Castellana Sodalitas Latina 3, 4 1 1. 4. 4. U QI U...--D-. Oucl 1-41109 . ,Toux H. XYINTERS Class President 3. 4, Pri-s. Athletic Association 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track1.2,3,-1. Boys' Glec Club 2. 3. Sodalitas Latina 5, Annual Staff. Band 4. 4. G Association 3, 4. Rhetoricals 1. LESTER B. Yom: Sociedad Castellana 3, Ecuo E. LEPHAR1' Typewriting Contes Basketball 2, 3. Historical Society 4. a Sociedad Castellan t 7 4. 3. 3 ......1.4-an H. --- .11 - 7' - - S K , j f K f,, . fl UgQflL:i.:.i.1ibbi.tfgi.'..ii Y mm .gl .,..,w 4 I. ,elf-. .. ,, ,, .. ,,,,, ,.-f DONALD DIXINGER Sodalitas Latina 3, 4. HERSCHEL TEEr1,xRm5N Group Bdsketbnll l. JuxAs F. T Group Basketball l, -. Band 4. Buys' Glam' Buschull 1. Track 1. 4. Fuotljull 1, . HOSIAS 1 Club Z, 3, -L 5 XYILLXAM A. PAT1 Y Football 3. Le Ccrcle Francais Rheloricals 1. Soclalitzw Latina 24. NIARJORIE RIJH ETHEL BATTEA NIILTON JEFFERIS 3. 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. 1. 11- '1 as 11.1 X: V.. .f-.1 -ln l l 1 I F f l l 1 l 1 l I l l my l . .. . ,,u,w-,-W-...QlI awww... 5 Q- -W.. -.-,- -,-,- 5 ' --t-t-tt-t-t-r---- --gn The Chief gi . s n Horoscope Favorite Particular Favorite Favorite Name Nickname Indoor Sport Abhorrenee Song Expression Ambition FREDA VVriting French Pick Me Oh, All-American ADAMS Freta notes verbs Up horrors! Soccer Team ROSCOE Reading ' ' VVearin' BEANBLOSSOM Beany Spaulding XVomen O' the W'hy-er-a To be a Rules Green well Beta T ' H1-lark! T1-IELMA A Looking Spiders Hark! Who To live ALBRIGHT Tweedley coy the Lark! said so? and love ROBERT Expounding Ginger Nothin' To get BEANBLOSSOM Bob Spaulding ale Tomorrow else, but speedy ALVA Rainy L'Simple To play the ARCHIE AI Smiling weather Confession . Nowf harmonica CLARENCE Not Others That's just BEUTLER Balboa discovered that Angel what I was Explorer yet recite Child going to say, but- ETHEL Little All men Teacher in BATTEN Ethie Looking Snails Grey Home are sinners Miss Prim's placid in the West Seminary' It Ain't Editor of ROY Eating Gonna Rain I must have Jaysville BIDNVELL Farmer peanuts Idleness No More my fruit . Items G-XRNET Cranking School BEANBLOSSOM Garney NVondering the Ford 'WVond'ring Golly! marm 1 Kidding Somebody Anybody A ' RICHARD Dick Miss Dusting Stole My ' else want Ministerial BILLINGSLEY Lindsey Gal peanuts? Osteopath Don't EMMA JANE Jewish Think You'll C-u-u-u-u- Hula BERKHEIMER Portia engineering Red hair Be Missed u-te dancer I Done I had it on MERED Hovering Physics What You the tip of my Steeple- BLOCHER Merdie around notebooks Told Me tongue Jack to Do r Alarm PAULINE Getting clocks and My Oh, say I BROXVN Vesta shocked and Leather Daddy something Piano coats Rocks Me wistful! tuner Slining From Soup Ham, ram, Head waiter EDWIN Brownie hash at Orders to sheep, at the Ritz- BROWN Laurimore's ' Nuts or mutton? Carlton Maggie! Either MARGARET Peg Scrap Yes that or Sub for BROWN books Galoslies Mam! else? Walt Mason ILIAH Double Blue I VVish To rival CLARK Illy solitaire notes I Knew Good! Melba W, D. Writing Raw Baby Don't be Doubling BRUMBAUGH Dubby Poetry carrots OJ Blue Eyes foolish! for Romeo Do You . MAY Kid Ever Think That History COCI-IRAN Runt, Bashfulness curlers of Me? isn't nice I teacher Hoof and Three Snow shoe HERBERT mouth O'Clock in VVell, agent in CRAWFORD Pete Growing disease the Morning hardly Panama Listen Well, now. MAYNO Late to the before I Kinder- CONING Connie Trilling hours Mocking got my garten Bird hair bobbed teacher ROBERT Thinking VVillie's Watch on Don't Toothpick CULBERTSON Cubbie to her Knight the Ryan bother me manufacturer f Take the EUGENE Lloyd Taking Distant farmer, for Hswf GEORGE George exercise objects Wim min instance Sunday EDNA Blue Don't school teacher DRxLL Eddie Studying excuses Slam I told in the T That Door you so! Bahamas --- ' Df'-7e7--- f-A-v -- ---?---l- f UJ..ilqcg-....-..-?...--1F- rg 25 A U ' 9 - -.-.-.-.-g-.. .,-..-. at-1... The Chic QgDr-4---'- V - Q - --- C Favorite - ' Indoor Particular Favorite Favorite I - 0 Name Nickname Sport Abhorrence Song Expression Ambition 2 Corporal in ' ROBERT HoFfy XVit and Specific W Tales of How Czechoslov 6 HOFFMAN wit-out questions 5 HotTman vulgar! army i Reading , A : EDNA agricultural Grass- 'Emplumez y ' DUBOIS Ed books hoppers Le Nid I m sorry Farmerette i XVe don't - ' Chprus 2 BIILTON dare print Dancm Oh,4Mr- -girl ' JEFFERIS Cutie it Greenville Fool Bailey director ! vmr Rolling A H Bright ,Oh! ,I H , . . EARHART Dutch those eyes lVade-ing Eyes can t Wade Optician N l've Loved A s LAYVRENCE Ask Lottie Getting to Her Ever . To sink ' JENKINS Jenks Meyers Civics Since She 6x6 is 36! in the I class late XVas a Baby MBYEI' ! RUTH Inartistic Artistic To be ' FLOOD Margie Sketching things 1 Blues Articulation the ocean i Anything There's Electric fan s R. D. Rollin D. to get Absence of Loose room for agent in ' JONES a laugh craps Feet argument Alaska , She Never Nurse in 7: EVALEEX Making Told her South ' FOLTZ Evy pies Thursdays Love Cheer up Africa i RAY Looking for Vest Forgetful To pass 1 KERN Raysie whiskers buttons Blues Look't! civtcs ! VELMA Moonlight No! No.! Old ' GALBRE.ATH Babe riding Dates C?J Nora! Don't! Maid OJ i Leave Me l 5 ALBERT Loafing at Rumrtum- With a Ain't it Onion ' LAURENCE Al the Club tiddle Smile the truth? Farmer ii She Gives I just feel ' RUTH Toot-i-cum 'Em All the like Something B HALLIADAY toot Debating Hairpins Ha-Ha-Ha!' bawling nice I Making The Last V ' I CHESTER Civics l Part of Every Didia see To buy ,I LEPHART Che-tty reports Publicity l Party that? a tractor 1 5 To be a ' EDNA Using Mussy i Forget- How professional 1 HARTLE Bridget XVebster kitchens Me-Not Horrid! Bridget ' Just to f ' EUGENE U Slickin' Going XVhen YVill VVouldn't keep his 1 l NI.-XRTIN Jinx up home I Know? you? handsomeness , I i 1 GRACE Hokey- Loud Early to Buy hokey- li HOKE pokey Jacks voices ' Bed By hokey pol-:ey I ' LEEROY A spot Hello Arkansas 1 MCFARLAND Pewee Clogging of dirt Chicago girls Valentino l on Esky ' l Interpreter 3 EVE1-YN Latin 1 Ooga, Ooga, Vlihat are for King of I HCFNAGLE Huffy Reading derivatives XVa, XVa! the lesson? Patagonia 4 Now. I read Traffic cop - GLENDON Carrying Do I in Popular in Zulu l MILLER Glen matches Overshoes Love her? Mechanics Jungles ' I To get i QRACE Looking back to Teach Me Latin Q Ix.-XTZENBERGER Patsy prim the subject to Smile Shush! teacher I, U These high Pnrsh it ' PIOWVARD Playlng school The Lost a little Gabriel's l Mixsrcu Tubby animal romances Chord further trumpeter l - h I'll knock i BETTY Little ' Being elected You Tell 'em for a row Business KEMBLE Oscar Business Vice-President 'Em of Chinese woman i begonias 5 G1-EN Looking Slow and Chaucer To be a I 2 t NEvn.LE Nevy Fierce M ustaches Easy wrote it little bigger ,I !'-..l- --.,- - v n i5 -I -A -V -. ..l... -Q g I 9 2 4 5 Q-, - -L U 26 5 4-iozoz-iinqpi Lilac. '--0:12 The Chief vga'-it Horoscope Favorite - Indoor Particular Favorite Favorite Name Nickname Sport Abhorrence Song Expression Ambition Wait Till Gym FAYE I Basket Shoe Your Pa Get in Teacher KERN FHYSIE ball strings Comes there girls! n YVorki-ng I'm Drift- CARROL Oriental physics ing Back to What's NIXON eyes problems Spectacles Dreamland that? Physicist MARY - t U Kitten on VVell. I Movie K1-:RST Kerstie Marcellmg Kerstmg the Keys swan! actress ERNEST A Toasting Burning Hot A desert NIXON Ernie marshmallows Thirst Sands dog! Sheik ETIE ' Ill-mannered i'VVhen Oh! VVhat RUNS Ettie Drawing boys Vilinter a life! Artist Comes FRANCIS - Kidding the Frost and Don't send Say it with Stage door 0 BRIEN BYIHY youngsters Ex-Spence Me Posies flowers Johnny I Hate to WILHELBIINA Leap year Get Up in And that Telephone KURZ Meme parties Cocoa the Morning ain't all-- operator Those NVild, V LLOYD Fox Lucille VVild Oh, Animal PI-ESSINGER PICSSY hunting Fox GJ VVomen shoot! tamer Censoring To get ECHO for Miss Bobbed Smilin' the last LEPHART Ekkl' Kidwell hair Thru l Goodness word Cechoh ' I Ain't Aw, girls, To clean DONALD Nobody's I can't up VVall P07-YNG POIBY Polo Macbeth Darling dance Street Open Wide PEARL Ye Pearly Tee-hee- To ride in LEPHART Glendola Purling Rubies Gates hee-hee a gondola The Girl , To be a MYRON Y h English The mileage I Left Behind Get em Harvard REC!-2 Ixewpie Literature to Versailles Me men! half-back IVIADGE Less Than Oh, gee- To be LIGHT Muggs Poker The male sex the Dust EOUY sophisticated Get Out Be careful President TOM and Get of John's of the ROGERS John L. Regina Cubebs Under car council Oh, You MARY Getting Little Sun- Oh. Livixosroxe Gip gxcited Rum-0,-.5 uver Gun teach me To learn l Keeping that WILLIAAI school-girl Safety I Love You want to Life guard RUSH Abie complexion razor Me risk it? at Manitau MARVEL Marvelous YOU KHOW. Just LONGENECKER Marve Marvellin g Tripping Eyes kid-- guess! I'm Look' J. C. ing for 3 Nothin' Secretary SCHAI-'ER Jay Problems Most of us Sweetheart else, but of War To be MARY Woodbury Sweet Gimme your 99 441100 LOTT Bobbie treatment Lip sticks Lady Vanity pure charm ADAM Looking Radio U SECHRIST Ad for Eve Apples Cow-bells 8 C. U. B. Detective AUDREY Keeping That Red To run a LYTLE Red quiet Henna Head Gal Oh, darn! beauty shop Oh, Gee! To find EVELYN Reading Oh. Gosh! - that other MARSHALL Dimples love stories Asthma Ohg Golly! Criambal ear-ring WILBUR Talking to Oats, Peas Suffering Lounge SELLMAN Wibby Ella Brunettes and Beans Sassafras! lizard People not in Wait Till Well, I don't To tke ESTHER Talking to the Historical the Cows see anything a trip to MILLER Sis Mr. Allen Society Come Home to laugh at! Columbus U 5 -if-in Q 1 9 2 4 fn-it-at U O 27 at - lb D Q -i- fjf?1i- -- I- - --G20 The Cf? icf Dive' Horoscope Favorite 1 Indoor Particular Favorite Favorite - I Name Nickname Sport Abhorrence Song EXDYESSIOI1 Amblf-1011 Pineapple Chasing H EARLE Bright Eyes starr Oh, H S0-an box STOCKER Buddy Appearing members Annabelle! Huh? orator LENORE Kisstery VV? McCooL Nora History Mystery Oh. gee! wonder? HELEN Making Cole Rustle of 5DHY1iSh BiCFARL.-XSD Mickey friends shortage Spring Oh! Oh! teacher Livery . I JOSEPH Using Stable ' To be JUSI STRAKER Joe purple ink Mistletoe Blues Sure! like Dad I How RUTH Soft- Rock of perfectly A NEFF Peggy soaping Rats Ages nasty EVHHEEUSL BIILDRED Tom in I've a Song I 3-X model Nokms Mid around P-Tom-ine for Sale Tom said little wife ROBERT A Warming UI Love a Oh, the - A STROHAYER Bob radiators Guns Lassie ----- Tm Smith NIINERY,-k Tight rope OLIVER Betty Shuslxing Minnows Oh, Min Mercy me walker Beside a But the ELMER El-l-l- Babbling big one Salmon STROBLE murrrr Fishing XVorms Brook got away canner THELMA Kidding Plaited W'hisper- - l SomebodY'S OSXV.-XLT Jackie Pewee skirts ing Sapristil stenog. L' You Tell CLAIM Kidding the Him, I How should just a RENZ Clarry dictionary Big words Stuttern. I know? 3005 girl F Oh, what The seventh JONAS Shining A broken 'A Beautiful a pal was Brown THOMAS ,Toner knobs reed Katy M ary Brother FRIEDA . Crease 'WVild Hair 1sMn.LER Rissy Sewing splitters Flower KVhy not? dresser One Sweetly To get to MARJOP-IE A Chewing Solemn How high the State RUH Margie gum YVood4ticks Thought is up? Fair To be in GENEROSE VVho's Evening an all-Starr SCHREEL Genny Astronomy Sorry Now? Starr As it were cast . L3d3'. Lady' ELMER Xvatchtul Stop Quitcher YVADE Bud waiting Velda? Rolling kiddin' Actor Your Eyes Brighten GEURGEANNA U the Corner To marry SHIVELY Pinkey Progressing Hair dye YVhere You crumb a gob You are v Tain't LOUISE , . Nobody's To do SNYDER Smd Disagreeing Carbohydrates Bizness if Cheese it! or die I do . Old BESSIE i Combing her Fashioned A SOTHORON BSU-Y curly locks Medicine Garden Yeah-er- Journalist ELEANOR To get a SPARK'-IN SDHTICY SDBfk1iI1g Fire sparks Sparklets lx O ? ! sparkler GPS' U h Just think To W ENGER Gussie Arguing V Tights Long Boy of that! shrink P-'hm-ENE Ijleelqie- You don't To drive a STOCKER PONY Jeehies Gold teeth 'Cuddle Up say! Ford Coupe VELM-e h - I've Got I don't know To be just STOLTZ Stoltz Blushing Arnica the Joys do you? like Ceres EDWARD Tiddle-dw Runnin' Nlayor of XVEYBRIGHT Eddie winks Girls YVild My land Afghanistan r'rf-- FU ' I cz ---3---------mouI92r,iqng----------- A-is-'ees--i-q??.n a 9 28 1014-iningr-...vas-yzirzl.zo ----I-use The Chief vga-- Horoscope Favorite , , , U Indoor Particular Favorite Favorite Name Nickname Sport Abhorrence Song Expression Ambition I'm a Little TI-IELMA . Bright ' Prairie Leag-you To live TEAFORD Thel Teasmg lights Flower of Nations in town GRACE Pussy Ain't We VVho'd a just UNGER Gracey footing Peroxide Got Fun! thunk it? ask her DA-MON Listening WILSON Peedads Lafiing Nicks In 8 B. H. E. ? Ivly Mother MABEL . Mussing Bids Me Bind Aw, I VOKE Irish around Gym My Hair can't. Missionary I Ain't Got To play King JOHN A No Time to Lear on the WINTERS Chic Shakespeare Virgil Have the Hey, Gang! trombone Blues ANNA MARIE Making Vanity Model for WARD VVard fudge cases Freckles Honey-- lashslux ads Reading MARGARET Earl -y Assembly Suivez-moi To settle WEYMAN Peg letters periods Absent jeun homme down Mary ZELDA Putting in Believe Pickford NVEAVER Zel her time Tattle-tales Me O my goshl' curls DOLORES Dreaming Traction Mon These To live in XVEISS Dory of him rides Homme Senior boys Union City RUTH Chilly My W'onderf YOUNG Ruthie Tink-ing rooms ing Boy How sweet! Preacher ETI-IEL Being Naughty Me and A YOUNG Ethic agreeable boys Jim Gracious Manicurist Following Over the KENNETH the Milky Hills to I forgot To out-do WOODS VVoodsy Way Lott-ery Mary's my milk Pasteur DOROTHY Reading I First woman XYOUNKER Judge dime novels B's Smiles Shocking! President DOROTHY Looking D YOUNT Dottie bashful Ice Stumbling Oh. Chee! Datoman HERBERT I'1l be a l'll look . ZECI-IAR Stub Separation Physics Sun-beam it up A big man Cracking LESTER hickory Down On Well, l'd To-be YORK Les nuts Dice the Farm thInk-- efiicient These i End man in EDDIE XVorking- nawsty Seven or Is that Lasses GOUBEAUX Gaboo Steve cigarettes Eleven true? XVh1te's V Minstrels WlLLI,ALI Kiss Me Merry A perfect PATTY Bill Janes Crackers Again Xmas kiss I -- , 1 , 5 K , T ' ws 'X - A V , ' xx' 5, ,I . CARNEGIE I,1aRARx' IN WINTER ' I 9 D - I -.....,-....,....-..-.-.,-......-.,...,-.,-,,u, 1 9 2 4 ,,o.,-..-..-.-..-.-.-..-..-.,-.-r.- Z9 Braumbaugh Abbreviated .,,..A Abstract ....v.... Accurate 7,7, ,7, Adamatme ..47.,..A Aggravatin g .......... Aggressive s,v.sv... Alacritous s,rr,,s Ambitious ,.....,..r,tt Argumentative ...,..,,, Artistic ..,,tv,r,,.,,-.,,,. Bashf ul .....,.. Boisterous ...,... Brilliant i,.....,.,..rt Conservative, ,,w.t , Contented ,rrttt Corpulent ,r...., Demure ,..,..,t.tv Dependable .,r,,,,, Dignihed ,,t..i,,, Diminutive ,,,,,,,, Dynamic .,.,,,, , Egotistical ..,,c,v... Elongated ,....., Eloquent ,t,c...,, Fashionable ,....,, Felicitous tw.,.,,, Flattering t,v,.,. Flirtatious .,.,,, Forgetful .t,v..... Humorous .,.r,,. Idealistic .,,t,,,. Impulsive cV,..,c Indifferent ..ctv.,,c Industrious c,,.. W---020 The Chief agua-'-4' Packers Dealers in BAILEY'S 57 Varieties VVenger ,,.....Herbert Zechar D. jones ............Edna Drill v.c.,,r.,Adam Sechrist v.....t..Bob Strohaver ..............Myron Reck ,...,I-lelen McFarland .,..,..,....Elmer Wade .......Eddie Goubeaux Kuns .,c..,tAudrey Lytle ..t.,.mJonas Thomas ,c,.a,Ruth Flood c,,c,,t.,slNlary Kerst ....t..,,m,t,,......Iliah Clark Garnet Beanblossom W.w.....,.,,,Mary Lott .,.....,Kenneth Woods ,u.v...r,Dorothy Younker ,,...,.Ralph Vlliebusch ,.,..,.John VVinters ccc,,Wc.Bill Rush ,c,t,,cEdwin Brown t..WWBetty Kemble ..,..tVelma Galbreath Leeroy McFarland ac.s...,Mary, Livingstone .,...,,.,,,..rFreda Adams C. Schafer s,Herehel Teegarden c,c,v.,..Emma Jane Berkheimer Neff ra,....Generose Schreel ,ac.,.Glendon Miller 'N' -Page 1 9 2 4 can-4 bfwv-rev-1-1 30 S ffzelfzrf C, Q-, MSS- W .WH ---Y-av, -47 9 0 t , rf U Qf:St::f'SS1S:S:::tSf AL Inordinate ..,, Insistent ,..A. Jocular ..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Lackadaisical Y,,,, S Languld ,,,,,.,,,,,,, Melancholy... Mischievous Moderate ,, ,,, Obstinate ,,, , Optimistic SS Oratorical ,,ii,, Patient iii, S SS Peaceable S Pessimisticn S Philosophical Sentimental Serious SS S Sophisticated Studious SS Sympathetic Vivacious SS lflvistful SS S SSSSSSSSMilton jetferis Madge Light SSSSSSSSEugene George Carrol Nixon SSSSElmer Strobel SSSSSSMinervz1 Oliver SSSS,SS,,Tom Rogers S S ,t,,c,,t joe Straker SHoward Minnich ,,,, Earle Stocker Richard Billingsley Georgeanna Shively SSSSSSSSDolores lYeiss Bob Culbertson Roy Bidwell SSSMargaret Brown SSSSSSThelma Oswalt SSSSSSSSSl-ouise Snyder SSSSSSSSSlidna DuBois Anna Marie lYard S , Yelda Earhart Pauline Brown lYittyS SS S SS Bob Hoffman High School Building under Construction 'L1f'1:2125S:t:g:1aP.2 1' 'e' 3 4 C'3PS1.:SSS'1:tSSS:g1:5:est: ' 31 MTX- - -Y- Q - -. .L -54 ..'.Z'Qpgg ,I 17,5 fx fluff gig - - 7 4. - .- in We AM ' flsl ill , , pggf Juniors to Seniors l ll ,ill INCE we have been only juniors this year, we have had ample time to f observe those who have obtained the honored position of seniors: and we l li, have gained much valuable information. In a spirit of gratitude, and for ,Ml the benefit of those coming after us, we should like to enumerate a few of these things which we have learned. Nil llll Things to Remember About the Seniors ,l 1. They always promenade in the halls and usher with dignity. il .... . l 2. They are very liberal in their Latin translations. ll 3. They are extremely modest in their manner towards juniors, sophomores, Mil! and freshmen. i, . 1 -1. They are always courteous towards their teachers, expecially before examinations. At this time they have been known to say it with flowers. i 5. Any sort of wearing apparel becomes them, even Derby hats. l, - ' . . . . . . :Qs 6. Their favorite flower is the hardy geramum, considered by them especial- I ll ly appropriate for banquet decorations. ll 1 7. They prize their grade cards so highly that they will show them to no one, not even their parents. 8. Their greatest regret is that they will not be the hrst class to graduate lgqlf from the new building. ' 9. Should a certain two of their number decide to enter politics, they would hnd their ability as debaters greatly to their advantage. .il . . . . . . 10. They rank with Robert Mantell in their ability as Shakespearean actors. 11. Their talent as musicians has made them the leaders in the orchestra, lllj band. and chorus. l 1 If .. - . . . . Mi, 12. XX ith all the hne qualities mentioned above, these seniors were only .,1l? Juniors less than a year ago. MABEL lX'lETC.-XLFE, '25. l lg lilil li A ii .N I li , , will rl il' I i, A li fl 'A-if ' J i 5 , W iv! 1 7 l my vp 3 : fy 3 -' If pl 1 1 . 12 i f-I fs ' M 1 rl f - ' . ' ilrllfw i 1 15555 i . J , l i .,, Ml j l l H ,L 'W 9 f5Sc' l '?,'O Z..' ' ll, f Jil 1 If ' .IiQ of.e ri si 1 fi l 1 'l Mmilws V ll ill 'K ii wi l l l iixig lil! W1 I if f i 0' X . L ' I . 1 2 M .f w ig 1 8.85 lil if GQESHWMYT li X Annrwoarakmao lliii . T li . -.- -W s . n-l- - J.. - - - .:. .r- .Lilac 1 Q 1 4 Dug- - , f--. .lv in-D E Dwmi .... ..... .. .. 32 , - -f-i-,- ffl-if-I-Q:-1 The Chief 9:61-I-I-I-I-if --I WM OFFICERS GEORGE MATCHETT, President :XLINE DUNHAM, Secretary GEoRGE EIDSON, Vice-President IALICE YORK, Treasurer junior Class History Should you ask me, whence these stories? Whence these legends and traditions, With the odors of the buckeye, With the dew and damp of Cole's filed, With the curling smoke of camp-fires, With the rushing of creek waters, With their frequent reptitions, And their wild reverberations, As of hammers and of buzz-saws, Echoing in the great new building? I should answer, I should tell you, From the halls and from the school rooms, From the teachers and professors, Where the girls and boys of Greenville, Get their knowledge for the future. I repeat them as I heard them, From the lips of those who told them. Ye who love a nation's heroes, Listen to my tale of valor, To my story of the juniors, How these students in the high school, Held a meeting in the autumn, How they chose the ones to lead them, Through the year that was before them, How they gathered in October, I With their music and costumes, For one grand and glorious party, On the night when ghosts assemble. Without fear, or quake, or tremble, They went marching round the grave yard, With their leaders to protect them. Then they held another meeting, And they planned another party, To be held upon the birthday, Of the father of our country. ' P - f'13 ':i:g 'f 'g f 9 2 4 0:9 1' . ' 'T 'gI.T.'g U' 33 II I In I I- nl F ui- -I-- -I ---.- I,-I-I-nga T110 Chief ago-I -I-I-- I i Let me tell you while you listen, I Of their records on the gridiron. Q There they tackled, rushed, and punted, ! Leaving all their foes behind them. i There they kicked a goal so often. ,: That their fame spread o'er the county. They were skilled in making baskets, i Y To the shouts of their companions. 3 They had talent as musicians: VVith their horns they made sweet music. U They could thrill a great assembly g 0 VVith their words of truth and wisdom. ' They will never be forgotten i By their friends or foes or teachers, A .For in legend, song, and story They will linger ever more. MABEL METCALFE I Ii Il Il 'I H I gl I I I I I I I 'I If I I. I ll Q I :I . With Apologies to Rodin I 'i 9-E.E.-1--i-- 'gli-jg-A-1-f-qgu f 9 2 -1 ago- I.: - 34 A azz: naar:-af.-.-F 11 W Ui :W :H :V if . - W , : hla x f W 'Q E H1 W W I ey Q 3 I - ff QQ iw all 2 I do 'not want a dogg qw Ido 'not want a ca 5 gi Idfofnot want a .For-dig : No,11ogi'C isrft that. EQ Ido not wasnt 21 shipg Qlv For M run it cm a reefg H The thinglwant juqt 'now is Q A11 idea for the Chlef. ' A S I I l I 35 1.-11 1321, 14.1 Og'-1 The Chief 020--T ' Raymond Alexander Thelma Baird Harold Bankson Grant Bannister Hazel Batten Olive Baughman Arvilla Bayman Edward Beichler Robert Bishop Bessie Bonta Tom Brawley Helen Brewer Gerhardt Buchy Earl Burnett Opal Condon Mary Cottrell Freda Cox Doris Davis John Delaplane Alice Deubner Rosa Drew Aline Dunham George Eidson Dorothy Enos Herman Feierstein Edward Folkerth Kathryn Folkerth Jeanette Fortney Harry Fourman Vandale Fourman Lucille Fox Julia Ganger Rueben Grote Letitia Haines Jeanette Harp Robert Hawes Glenn Huffman Lowell I-Iyer Marguerite Jefferis Junior Class Elsie M. Johnston Herman Karn Constance Kerlin Evelyn Kester Karl King Dorothy Lacey Mary Lacey Carl Landers Mary Lightner Ruth Lonas Norman Longenecker Oren Longfellow Thelma Ludy Ruth Mangan Robert Nlanix Fred Mains Doris Mason Donald Mathews George Matchett Roy McEowen Mabel Metcalfe Frances Miller Irene Miller Lester Miller Naomi Miller Ralph Miller Lawrence Mills Dwight Miltenberger Alice Moist Martha Moran Anna Mosby Richard Murphy Ray Nauss Benjamin Nealeigh Otho Netzley Ada Nevel Theodore Nevel Richard Norris Joe Ashly O'Brien Robert Pease Blanch Pence C halmer Peck Leonard Pierron Mouree Powell Kenneth Puterbaugh Carey Ramsey Leo Rehmert Mary Rhoades Isabelle Ross Elsie Ruh Opha Runner Leano Sedgwick Augusta Schulz Juanita Shields Margaret Snyder Elizabeth Snyder Evora Sothoron Carl Stocker Mary Strohaver Naomi Swartz Reno Teaford Hugh Tearney Howard Tillman Raymond Waggoner Violet Waggoner Eunice Wehrley Wilda Weybright Charles Williams Winona Williams Hester Winters Harrison VVilson Dan Witters Mildred Wolfe Nellie VVright Genevieve Young Lester Young Sheridan Yount Alice York Cleo Zechar T--Ego I 9 2 4 ago- 36 U Q 690 7716 C'l'llACf U X . E A ' Cx ix-N u X? 9 n W a X unj' ID 10? SSE I Af ' Af 1 I ,l H , I n a u 1 u u u 0 U l u ,, D an Q - - - - - - -qua 1 9 2 4 can 37 I I , p U -- - -- --ucv The Chief 020 Three Knights in a Checkroom It always takes a heap of cash To put The Chief on ice-- So to help out, somebody said, A check room would be nice. The plan was organized at once And put in operation: At every show we take your dough It's quite an inspiration! Check Room this way, ten cents, Earle says And we ral-ze in the dimes, And hats and coats we stow away And galoshes, sometimes-- Our change is in a cigar box, Our Counter is a table, And we take care of all the trade As fast as we are able. So to all those who help our cause I dedicate this verse- And even if we come out short-- VVe might have come out worse! ROBERT HOFFMAIN 24 ----i-A-'Dgv I 9 2 4 non- 9 D 38 , 1 .,i'l.-..L.?.-..T-', ,153-5 3- 5 f , --.nv v .-. . . . .Q ...Vim U 3 le2,e?eZ?f'.'Tf?if' -' 'ff 'V 'PU L 57 ' ff '75 '3-J' GFFICERS RICHARD ENGELKEN, President JOHN VANCE, Secretary KARL KARN, Vice-President ROBERT STARR, Treasurer Sophomore Class History S simple freshiesn we had learned the customs and ways of the high school so we entered upon our sophomore career with eagerness and light hearts. During the first class meeting of the year we elected the following officers: Richard Engelken, presidentg Karl Karn, vice-presidentg John Vance, secretaryg Robert Starr, treasurer. The social activities have been limited to a Halloween party given at the South School building. Everybody had a line time due to the fact that Miss Davenport and Mr. Ottman were chaperons. Our class is well represented in both boys' and girls' athletics, the sophomore girls winning the championship in soccer this year. At the close of our second successful year we renew our determi- nation to keep striving and make this class one of the best that ever graduated from our beloved school. ELLA lX'lCCvREEVY, '26. Q Q O-Q--.--Vi---D--. 21 1 -A ?QQa I - 4 uUg.11',1 Lii:r.: :' ' me 1 39 4.1135143111 M gnqviizngwann-p 541.14 1.. ..,,-,.. - - -i- - -1- fig!! T110 iff Og'-'2 r . Sophomore Class Roll Vergie Ashman Howard Armacost Josephine Barnett John Bailey Le Roy Batten Harriet Bear Lorena Beck Carl Beichlar Liberty Bell Raymond Bogk Robert Boltin Benjamin Bowman Homer Brand Keith Brandon Robert Brumbaugh Herman Bruss George Byard Harold Canney Charline Collins Iola Cordell Lowell Crawford Agatha Cross Sarah Crawford Irene Davison Elmer Delk Frieda Deubner Glenn Duckwall Marjorie Duhfey Ethel Eliker Katheryn Elston Lourine Emerick Richard Engelken Thelma Fansler Della Floyd Paul Folkerth Elizabeth Gentner Donald Glendenning Jerome Goubeaux Robert Grewe Henry Grote Olive Haines Annabelle Harless Daisy Hartle Patricia Harter Cecile Heller Basil Heller -,gap Glenn Hetsler Harold Hendrickson Nelson Higgens lValter Horn Florence Howard Ralph jenkenson Carl Karn Tom Kerlin Perna Krick Karl Kruckeburg Raymond Lease NVinifred Lindamood Pauline Linder Harold Lowe Norma Lytle Azora Markwith Pearl Marshall Marie Marshall Edith Mendenhall Elizabeth Menke Farrel Miller Ralph Moore Ralph Morton Lottie Mosby joe Mote Frances Murphy Margaret Myers Regina Myers Ella McGreevey Ethel McKhann Mac McVay Clarence McVay Eugene Nagel Clarabelle Noll Myron Noll Gladys Norris Robert O'Brien Mildred Oswalt Melvin Oswalt Robert Passon Dorothy Pearce Charlotte Pilliod Robert Plessinger Norbert Pointner Omer Pretsman Clarence Rebka Hilbert Reck Walter Rehmert Paul Renz Oscar Riegle Byron Robeson Elmer Schafer Willis Seaman Guy Searle Clarence Shanteau Orville Sharp Romia Shields Gladys Shutlz Agnes Smith Sanford Snyder Kenneth Snyder Robert Starr Doe Steffen Dona Stentzel Marion Subler Byron Thomas Rollie Thomas Ruth Toman Bernice Ungeright jane Urschel john Vance Herman Van Kirk Frances Vermillion Glenna Belle Waggoner Oren Wandle Mary Warner Paul Warwick Treva Wehrley Merlin Wehrley Ray Weisenberger Kathryn Wilson J. E. Williams Paul Winters Eugene Witters Samuel Witters Eugene Woodbury Lucille Wooten Lowell Young Luella Young Leura Younker Opal C. Longenecker ,pgs 1 9 2 4 nga 40 so -------ana 7!1x,'L!?lUf9 . ,,. , D U axowoqdog sselg i 11 Z I Q--------ng Q U -7 DDQ Q W?,A-? , wc ! 4 Q 41 - -DDO The L71 icf DSG -l- - 9 1 ' ' l g I 4 Our Band At the first of the year Twenty-three and four, G. H. S. heard a knocking At her door: She opened the door, And who should appear, But The Spirit of a Band-- Full of rapture and cheer. Then Mr. Messinger, VVith a pull and a jerk, Got a band started off That did very fine work, Mr. Vlfesterfield then, QThe piano manj Donated a drum, VVhich completed Our Band. JOHN VANCE, '26. I The Blue Excuse A square crisp paper Of a light blue hue, Has an awful verdict It's only too true. That small blue paper, Makes the tardy one sit In the dull old assemblyg It's as gloomy as a pit. If you don't Want another, Get to school at eight, And you will escape That horrible fate. HBUBBLESH SWVARTZ, '25 l U l U l U l n u l Q ---v,,vl924v,,i1--T----A 42 , 1'2'fiii1eixf2EiiD fifth lg fr age-Spf.-iiaffi :N UFFICERS RAY N1cHoLsoN, President JACK CORNELL, Secretary ROBERT HUGHES, Vice-President CECILE TRoUTw1NE, -Treasurer Freshman Class History N the fall of 1923 the freshmen, with the usual trepidation and awe, entered the portals of G. H. S. After we had become accustomed to our new environment we were permitted to organize. The following officers were elected: Ray Nicholson, presidentg Robert Hughes, vice-presidentg Jack Cornell, secretaryg Cecile Troutwine, treasurer. VVe have had two social affairs this year, a Hallowe'en party and a Leap Year party. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely since no upper classmen were present to subdue the spirits of their young protegees. We are represented in nearly all the organizations of G. H. S. but take special pride in the achievements of Virgil Sellman and Ray Nicholson in football. Our hope is that the class of '27 will acquire such distinction that all future freshmen will hear with envy the record of the red and gray. NIAYBLE POXVELL, '27. , ,,,,-.,, ,,, , ,,, U l 7 9 ...... - .... - y -f ago , 4 DD?i'i E E ,rgia -Lili we ' 43 f nga The Chief -gn Zu I 9 2 4 vga: --ago The Chief O20-J Freshman Class Roll Clara Archie Raymond Armacost Martha Lee Arnett Mary Arnold Vera Baird Vern Baker Harold Baker Pauline Batton Kenneth Beanblossom Doyt Bell Dale Bidwell Richard Brandon Vincent Brandon Hartwell Braley Helen Brenner Arthur Burke Paul Clapp Raymond Clark Ralph Clemens Nellie Cordell W. F. Cordell Jack Cornell Leona Couts Forest Cox Frederick Dearworth Harriet Delaplane Laura Delk Clara Deubner Ethel Dickey Corliss Dininger Elizabeth Dininger Louise Dininger Paul Dininger Elma Drew Geraldine Duffy XYalter DuBois Harold Dunham Robert Dunham Carroll Eatwell Clara Fellers Kenneth Finton Robert Fisher Margaret Folkerth Opal Foltz Artie Fortney Arthur Fourman Frances Fowhle Thelma Fox Robert Galligan Floyd Gessler Edward Grimes Gladys Grote Helen Halderman Charles Hank John Hankins Dorotha Hamilton Lester Harless Daniel Hartzell Edwin Hathaway Delbert Heller Andrew Hepner Carl Hooker Lloyd Horn Doris House Homer Howell Eugene Hufford Junior Hughes Paul Hughes Robert Hughes Florence Hupe Daniel Jones George Katzenberger Donna Kerst Robert Kite Margaret Kline Anna Kurz Kenneth Laird Robert Leas Estella Lehman John Lindamood Rome Lindamood Bernard Logan Sante Macci Miriam Maddox Raymond Manix George Marker Vida Marsh Clarence Martin Berniece McCabe Jerome McFarland Esther Meir Henry Meyer Edna Meyer Lottie Meyer Chester Miller Juanita Miller Richard Millette Naomi Moore Corinne Murphy Carrie McMiller Lester Newlon Ray Nicholson Zigi.. 1 1 11: ziqn, Ralph Nixon XVilliam O'Dell Mary O'Donell Wilbur Oeslager Mildred Patterson Mayble Powell Herbert Reck Kenneth Rench Laurence Ridenour Donald Riflle Virgil Riggs Viola Riley Ora Root Daniel Ryan Jean Rust Thelma Saylor Gustav Scheding George Scheffler John Schinke Naomi Sebring Virgil Sellman Juanita Seman Orpha Shaffer Ruth Sharp Rubie Shaw Dessie Siler Maurice Smith Mary Snell Rolin Snyder Charles Stark Joseph Stephens Herman Stewart Arthur Stickel Ruth Strader Mildred Stroble Mabel Stuck Ruth Suter Gerald Teegarden Charles Thomas Raymond Thomas Cecile Troutwine John Voke Donald Warner Howard VVarren Nolan Weaver Marion Westfall Doris Williams Wayne Wilson Thelma Wolfe Irene Young Myra Younker Helen Zechar -nga I 9 2 4 agar 4-L -220 The Cif11'Cf0g9 1 'WHX5 I ' 9 ' 9 I D I 1 Luqsaxg ssefg ue 5 - - .. ... gn L 7 U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,-,---.-.--... ,-,,1'A-,cu I 2 - 4 uQ!lLi---l-l---'---!i--- if H f 45 H ,F , i ' s 1 .I I. -I-. --nga This Clnqf ngQ-i-- - I-I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Fool He was wild and haggard looking-- All was work for this poor man-- For the following tomorrow Would bring a History exam. Note books, too, were due next day! VVith a frenzied haste he worked, No time could be spent at play, Not a minute could be shirked. 'Twas his fault, he realized fully, His problems must be hurried through: They had had a whole weekis notice, Note books Wednesday next were due. Lo, that night when he went to bed History dates ran through his head: Try as he would he could not sleep, Dreadful thoughts to his mind did creep. Morning came, he roseqwith dread, The History dates had, left his head. He tried, in vain, he could not think, Each step he took, his heart did sink, And when at last he reached the school, He sighed and said, I've been a fool. Next time, my work I'll do each day, And after that take time for play. RUTH FLooD, '24 , I , I , I l I Q I I Zifiin ' U 7 --'fee' 'T' Y 'Quill Q- lqU5,......:-..-,, 46 A im, WT ., ' 51,1 W, ,ii 11:17 '-, if -, 2 ,.. I . 1 F , ... nn, ,Y ,,,, ,,,, W ------'ef--X-1---:zz-1 , 1f,v,ffm...-.,-...--.:'::'.o f V - 1 l...-,..,,-,,,,.. ,.. , Y., , , WW ,, 4 V- -YY Wrfi ,ci , La Sociedad Castellana OS socios de La Sociedad Castellana se reunieron este ano en septielnbre con una lista de ciento y veinte socios quienes congregan un miercoles si. otro uo. para gozar los progranias esplendidos. Los oficiales siguientes fuerou 5 laws. L.: elegidos: Presidente. Earle M. Stocker: Vice-Presidente, Betty l Kellllllel Secretaria. Helen Mc-Farlandg Teserero, Herbert Zecllar. Uccurrio en este niitin la priniera instalacion que ha . iff practicado La Sociedad. yi' El Q3 de octulne los dioses nos tratarou lJ6I1lg2fI1t11l16IltE' y nos concedieron un dia agradalmle para el Hike proyectado. El tiempo era ll6Il121SiEld0 corto para gozar al fondo los juegos y los eiuparedades. La Segunda func-ion era de tipo diferente pero no olvstante ofrecio igual gozo. Ellos que asistieron se niostraron ser verdaderos espanoles cuando se aproveeharou de la marienda espanola que consistio de salchiclias, y de jalea de guayaba con queso ralladog tilll1lJiE'I1 nlanzanas, y chocolate Caliente. Como el tiinon es al buque. asi es La Sociedad Castellana al departaniento de espanol. y sierve como una verdadera ayuda en niantener llll interes vivo. La Sociedad Castellana de G. H. S. lla tendido la buena suerte de ser instrumental en organizar las sociedades de los Estados Ceutrales en una Asociacion Espanola. La S. C. ha sido t21111lJi6Il Llllfl ayuda lI1l'p0I't2lIlt6 eu publicar El Loro. una revista en espanol que sale cada nies escolar. Nosotros esperamos con alma. y Corazon que ira mejorando el departaniento de espafiol. y la Sociedad Castellana lmajo la direecion de nuestros sucesores. BIARY LOTT. -L7 ,Y 7 ,7, 77 7 7 7 .7 7-71 77 -----e- - -- fu mr- - VJ 'Wi ,1', T 7'I7 i71L7'ff7?T7'7T ,,,,.7 77 7 7 7 77.77 7777 - 7 .1 - ' , Q. ' ' Ufruf' -7- 77 . i , Y Y Yrai V Q ,MYYYYYWY A- r - r- rr- - -ff2s'f 'T T l GaE:i:,1g'f or ' ' ' 'T fl 7 f r x X -7 The Art Club ALICE YoRK, President lNIARtsAR1zT BROYVN, Vice-President TXT.-XDGE LIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer HE Art Club this year together with all pupils of the public school has been greatly interested in the sale of Easter Cards. thus making a very substan- tial contribution toward the redecoration of Memorial Hall. The social side of this club is by no means neglected, the chief event of the year being the Rabbit-Christmas party. Refreshments, which consisted of a splendid rabbit dinner, were prepared in the Home Economics Department under the supervision of the Eats Committee and their able chairman, XYm. Rush. The room was decorated with hundreds of rabbit tails and left hind feet. Games were played and prizes were given for the best Marble rabbit statues carved from soap. Art Club Soap Sculpture ,,,,,, W V X E. .V 4 If 'n7a,...7,-,-' 777,737.5 Q ,,,,,,,, -f s. F- f U 77. 777.7 .....,.., 48 ii ii T i T 'im Y f , I -0--1. , , ,,,,,vl,,, l 'l'5 ? ,'41i'iif' Tfw Uvffff Home Economics Club CONSTANCE KERLIN, President HESTER XYINTERS, Vice-President lvl.-XRGUERITE JEFFERIS, Secretary and Treasurer HE Home Economics Club does not boast a long 'historic career, having been in existence only two years. However, it does claim an important part in the work of the high school, as it calls into action the altruistic tendencies of each member, and thus aids materially in general development. This is one club which does not often entertain itself, but its activities are usually in the interests of others. The mothers, the faculty, former members, the Soccer team, the bond-issue parade, and the hospital have all been the re- cipients of some attention from this club. The most noteworthy accomplishment of the year 1923, was the serving of lunch at the city park, tothe public-spirited citizens of Greenville who were clearing Harmon's field so that it could be used for athletic purposes. The members of this organization and its founder, Miss Patrick, were too modest to report their good deeds so it had to be done by a non-member. MABE1. METCALMQ, '25. Q if ,- . . ,W -T-----T-I- - -T- - -uga19 2 4 ang - - -:cf 5- - - - - 49 . ,,,.-f A, Y . - , i . r1,..:..,,.. Y . Y. ,f-M,' - C' N-.Y YV-- -f VY-- - --- CL l,, 1 yy-,1 1. ,, ,,. ,,,, ,, .,, .,.. 2 Q. .- - , ,T . 1 -1 WY' W H774 Y,,,,-,Wig . , Vw Wx, W A l . . , Y, . ,,,,,,,,, - , f. UL ' U .haw f--f V 4 ----'---f-' - , The Historical Club u ISTURY repeats itself: so for the third time the Historical Club was organized in G. I-I. This is the only society in the high school that is based on scholarship. A grade of eighty-live percent is necessary before a pupil is eligible for membership. Mr. Allen explained that the object of the club is to increase the pupil's knoivledge of history, and to create an interest in the present day affairs of our country and of foreign countries. The otiicers for this year are: Ruth Netli, president: Emma -lane Berk- heimer, vice-president: Louise Snyder, secretary and treasurer. The programs are always intensely interesting and instructive. They con- sist of current events, talks on present day topics, and other historical tid-bits. The club also put on a program for Ohio Day, which was appropriately observed in the high school. Everyone who has had the privilege of being a member of the club feels very grateful to Mr. Allen for the desire and ambition he has inspired in his pupils to take a more vital part in public affairs. Emu lxxiz BERKHic1x1IsR, 'Z-L. , ,,,, ,,,. . , , . ,.. V - -W f-fA-- -W -1 ,R 3 A, ,,c , 1- ,- -Q, ' '- rm t ,MM .-....,.ia........-- Q ' ff' ,W ' ,Ll .l-.lii S0 5 - --i-.Yi-.W V - . -...H W-, . .Y,.,. ?' 1? ' f'1 'I 'nga Tflf C fwf gil:-lglslzz: 3: 1 775 Le Cercle Francais E Cercle Francais of last year was so enjoyable that a similar club has been organized this year. The following ollicers were elected: Emma Jane ' Berkheimer, presidentg Margaret Brown, vice-president: Dorothy Younker, secretary: Generose Schreel, treasurer. The meetings have been held regularly the third Monday of each month. They have been Very beneficial and are anxiously anticipated by the members. The object of the club is to increase versatile knowledge of French and promote sociability among the French students. This club is made possible by the interest and eliicient leadership of our French instructor, Miss Lindsey. DoRoT1-IY YoUNKER, Secretary I U 'l :::g:?.-4131-4220 f Q 4 UgQ,7.:gg35fn'3 -241 ffQfi:: 51 s ee - New H 'YTI n -7 ff'-Hhffrr W '7 '-. , V, l in 'Al g1JP3,a.f3.5- ---e-4:-1-11 Q .- av -s -- 1 H: -- Y' f' mill. . E J , 1,,.s ' ' ..,,-,,, . . . ,vim hw..-.nts-fi , , - , , -,5-. . K f 1, ' . . . . .yn Sodalitas Latina HE Latin Club is now well established with an enrollment of eighty-three members. lt has passed into the second year of its history under the able leadership of Miss Lindsey assisted by Margaret Brown, presidentg Emma Jane Berkheimer, vice-president: Mabel Metcalfe, secretary: Ella Mc Creevey, treasurer. The meetings have been well attended and much enthusiasm has been aroused by the use of the Latin song books which have been purchased this school year. The Star Spangled Banner was a number on the program of November 5, 1923 and was rendered maxima cum laude by the fifty-eight members present. The success of the first great social event of Soclalitas Latina was nearly marred by a snow storm on May 8, 1923-a phenomenon which brought only gloom, Ualtissima umbra, to those who had been planning a delightful evening at the city park. But it takes more than snow storm to frustrate the plans of those whose resources have been developed by dividing all Gaul into three parts and by frequent encounters with the enemies of pious Aeneasng so the picnic took place in the living rooms of Memorial Hall where it was a great success. TVIABEL METCALFE, '25. LL, F n iif1i2g5i1::Qn7W3W? f:f ' W 52 11s.-1z11,.t-.-...,. --- Y U , . . , i Zllpliij 'Q iw, ' 'iii' ' ' 431, jig, QQ N .' .....--............. -- H+ 7lT....,W4 G N ' ,, IIIQITTL' T iff A. V LSL, , LTTL we ' A - x Amsei, , lu.. I: .X H , Greenville High School Band HE Greenville High School Band was organized two weeks before the holidays. Leaping from a handful of musicians to an organization of forty, it has assisted at chapel and played at the basket ball games. However, greater things are expected and every member is inspired with the thought of meeting these expectations and placing the band upon the list of perma- nent organizations. The XYester1ield Music Store has donated to the band a bass drum with the high school seal on its head and it is rumored that other enterprising business men of Greenville are contemplating other donations to help this worthy cause along. The guiding genius of Professor D. Messinger can not be too loudly praised, for much of our success is due to his untiring effort and splendid directing ability. To other organizations wishing to advance with our speed we suggest that a suitable motto for them would be, Keep in Step lliith the Band. W. D. BRUMBAUGH, JR., 'Z-1. Gus lVENGER, '24, BAND M EM BERS ffl Lfmc all - Trumpets Bass Alto Saxophone Howard Minnich Paul Winters Gus lYenger Xl illiam Rush Alto Virgil Seuman Harrison Wlilson Robert Dunham Robert Hughes George Marker Trombone john lYinters Lester Young Lowell Hyer Francis Vermillion Kenneth Laird Virgil Riggs Leano Sedwiclc Byron Thomas Charles Deeter Baritone Carl Stocker Eugene Hitters Robert Starr Clarinets W. D. Brumbaugh Jonas Thomas Basil Heller Paul Rentz Paul Warwick Richard Engellcen john R. Suter C Melody Saxophone lValter Horn joe Straker Raymond Clark Eugene Nagel Q.. Lggzgn--fin! -1:1 411.31-.:a..: 'Z,.. 'L , dll V , Tenor Saxophone Robert Batten Henry Meyer Drums Dan Witters Herman Feierstein Bernard Menke Carrol Nixon Sheridan Yount Cymbals Lee Roy McFarland ll F 9 C, 1, C 'fl ,' Ck q 2 The Girls' Senior Glee Club 1 HE Girls' Senior Glee Club began the year 1923-24 with a few doubts and misgivings. An alarming gap had been made in our ranks by the loss of members from the class of '23 who aided us in making our operetta, The Ghosts of Hilo , a greater success than we had dared to dreamy however, we give Mr. Messinger most of the credit. Gur fears were soon quieted. VX'e recruited new members, and elected the following officers: Betty Kemble, presidentg lliah Clark, vice-presidentg Generose Schreel, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Young, librarian. XYe have appeared only twice this term, once during Educational XYeek, and once before the Mothers' Club. XYe are now planning for an operetta to be given by the Boys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs. lX'llNERYA GLIYER, '24, lst Soprano Juanita Shields Margeurite jeiieris Mary Livingstone Hester XVinters Ruth Young lliah Clark Evelyn Marshall Freda Rismiller Yelda Earhart lst Alto Emma ane Berkheimer I Ruth Halladay Margaret Brown Dorothy Yount Freda Adams Pauline Stocker Minerva Oliver 2nd Soprano Doloris XYeiss Arvilla Bayman Aline Dunham Constance Kerlin Margaret Snyder Violet XYaggoner Mayno Coning Ruth Mangan Mary Lott 2nd Alto lVladge Light Betty Kemble Faye Kern Dorothy Younker Generose Schreel VVilhelmina Kurz Esther Miller ..,-...,..-,.,,,.,s,,l,,,,U cv n a M- W - .gm S-HD Z 9 - -f UD9::.:,:.::.i ':t'f 1 ..?r-.X-.-......n4-- -V .wan .a 11 .4474 ' ' X ,f 1 , ,' , ,-3,353--B lg:--4 R-'-W W 3 Y Y ,AW -55, Y - n . . , 0 Effiiffffli-'Emu I flf' lf--fflfi-'l' U-g12fTT5:f?2?-ff .5'fTZ3efi'fQf'5 I Y 1 X 4 xii' Girls' Junior Glee Club i HIS year, contrary to the usual custom, we are having two Girls' Glee Clubs because of the interest manifested by so many girls. These clubs are called the junior and Senior Girls' Clubs. At the First meeting of the Girls' junior Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Messinger, the following officers were elected: Cecil Heller, president: Azora Markwith, vice-president: Dorotha Hamilton, secretary-treasurerg Irene Davison and Ella McGreevey, librarians. VVe decided to meet every Thursday evening from four o'clock to four forty-live. During Educational VVeek the club was asked to sing and they made such a hit that people haven't stopped raving. Altho we have appeared but once before our beloved classmates we are practic- ing steadily, and intend to hold the High School in suspense at regular intervals. ' ELLA McGR1sEv1av, '26. Soprano Marthalee Arnett Josephine Barnett Irene Davison Luella Young Mabel Powell Corinne Murphy Frances Murphy Kathryn Elston Azora Markwith Gladys Norris Alto Doris House Glenna Belle VVaggoner Cecile Heller Della Floyd Marjorie Duffy Regina Meyers Ella M cGreevey 1.4-...-H1 .1 -.1 -mas . .. Q fm fy Q ,Egan l 25- 4 DDD Mezzo Soprano Lorena Beck Virgie A-Xshman Treva Vl'ehrley Dorotha Hamilton Helen Zechar Lottie Meyers Opal Foltz Geraldine Duffy jean Rust Anna Kurz Ruth Toman Mary Lightner Agnes Smith Mariam Maddox Ruth Sharp Pianist Lottie lXfIosby 11-.-f.-1....-.- f' y,-2.,,'v-N.,::-1vg...p .1 f- i -X-uf Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Clee Club was re-organized early last fall under the direction of Mr. Messinger with XY. D. Brumbaugh as president: Robert Starr, yice-presidentg Howard Minnich, secretary and treasurer: Paul lYinters, librarian. The tirst rehearsal was accompanied by more than the usual enthusiasm, pep, and weird sounds. Several new members succeeded in making the club and added their names to our already large personnel. Some exceptional voices are included in the organization and with hard practice much should be accom- plishetl lint-fore the end ol' the school year. This organization is rapidly pushing to the front ol' the musical organizations of Greenville High School and is fast reaching the popularity it should attain as a high school glee club. lst Tenor Howard C. Minnich john H. lYinters Paul Xlinters lfarle ll. Stocker Lee Roy McFarland 2nd Tennor Dan Xliitters Carrol Nixon Omer Pretsman joe llott' Lawrence Jenkins Piano Herman l-'eierstein HONYARD BIIXNICH, '24, lst Bass Jonas F. Thomas XY. D. Brumbaugh, jr, Marion A. Wenger liddie Goubeaux Milton .leHeris Virgil Sellman Robert Starr Kenneth Puterbaugh 2nd Bass Earl Burnett Ralph Moore lYilliam Rush Charles XYilliams ---fingers s . , . , 7 ., WY .L ' '. ' -ale ffllj '..,1liQ7 Ugg' ff.: 'ffjf ' - 'gr' -r . , U V YW Y Y W 0- - The Senior Orchestra 'fThen let your magic bow , Glide lightly to and fro. LTHOUGH many a lunch had to be eaten hurriedly or not at all, as the hour set apart for senior orchestra practice was twelve-fifteen, there has been a full attendance and much enthusiasm manifested at all the bi- weekly meetings this year. There are several reasons for the interest shown in this department. The first and foremost may be summarized in the brief word-- p e p--of which our leader seems to have an unlimited supply. The second is that the orchestra relieves the monotony of regular school work. It is study and recreation harmoniously combined. The third reason is found in the determina- tion on the part of the members to convert the second place won in the music contest of last year to the first place in 192-l. The senior orchestra has not played in public as often this year as usual because it has had to share public honors with the newly organized and highly successful high school band. However, it appeared on one of the programs given in Memorial Hall during National Educational Xlleek in November. lt also rendered several numbers at the musicale given by the schools on the evening of March the seventh. On this occasion the Hunting Scene was very en- thusiastically received by the large audience. At the time that this sketch is being written, the hardest work of the season is being done in order to be ready for the annual music contest which is scheduled for April nineteenth. XYe'll work, we'll play our best and we'll hope to win. lVlABEL lXflETCALFE, '25. lst Violins Margaret Brown Pauline Brown Mary Livingstone lfVilhemina Kurz Milton jefferis Richard Billingsley Herbert Zechar Herman Feierstein Eddie Goubeaux Cello Betty Kemble Genevieve Young Trumpets Howard Minnich Harrison Wilson 1i.-.-...x-X.-.-.,- .... Trombone John lYinters Carl Stocker Lowell Hyer Lester Young Drums Dan Hitters Pianist Ruth Mangan 2nd Violins Lorena Beck Anna Mosby Irene Davison Josephine Barnett Virgie Ashman Gladys Norris Robert Starr V f Wi ., 57a Flute Geuerose Schreel Dorothy You u ker Clarinet XY. D. Brumbaugh Jonas Thomas C. Melody Saxophone Mabel Metcalfe lYaIter Horn Alto Saxophone Gus lYenger Bass Paul Winters Cymbols Lee Roy McFarland -if -ggmsgn-pg.. rico Thr tfifmif D --- G D itir, aa, -. ,U Y ,.....,.....Y4.. D a 14.1..1,..4p..111 Junior Orchestra HE division of the High School Orchestra known as the Junior Orchestra met for their first practice of the school year in September, 1923. Since then we have met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at three- hfteen on the stage of the Memorial Hall. Our first public appearance was made at a Chapel service during Educational The orchestra is composed of twenty-one members, as follows: Charles lYilliams Della Floyd Basil Heller Doris House Elizabeth Menke Omer Pretsman Paul Rentz Byron Robeson Francis Vermillion Glenna Belle XYaggoner Paul XYarwick -H -.-, L-f .53 -fc.,-,X as H, S 'ff -7.1!qEgA:...,-...-.-.Q Eugene Vliitters Robert Dunham Raymond Clark George Katzenberger Daniel Jones Margaret Kline Kenneth Laird George Marker Lottie lVlyer Virgil Riggs ELIZABETH MENKE, '26, 58 W -i,-,i-i-i-,,- --- --nga The chief nga -if-.-I-- -i-i- - - The Course of Love is Too Smooth HE came tripping from the church door, her face flushed by emotion and her eyes bright with loving expectation. He shivered on the curb-stone, where for an hour he had waited impatiently, with a burning heart fairly palpitating in his throat, and with his frozen fingers in his pockets. They linked arms and started for her home. After a few mornent's hesitation, he said, Jane, we have known each other long. You must know just how I feel. You must have seen that down deep--Oh, heavens! He had slipped down on the ice with so much force that his spine was driven up into his hat, and his hat was tipped over his nose. But she was a tender hearted girl and did not laugh. She carefully helped him to his feet, and said You Were saying, john, when you slipped, that the foundation--Oh, goodness! She slipped herself that time, and saw little stars come down to dance before her eyes, but he pulled her up in haste and went on, ---- Yes, just as I said, down deep in my heart is a fervent love, on which I build my hopes. That love has helped me stand and face---Thunder! He was down again, but scrambled up before she could stoop to help him. She said breathlessly, Yes, yes, John. You remember you just said that your love helped you stand and face thunder and that you founded your hopes on-- This pesky ice! There she sat. john grasped her coat, between the shoulders, with one hand, and raised her to her feet, as one would lift a kitten from a pail of water by the back of the neck. Then he said, with increased earnestness, Of course, Darlingg and I have longed for an opportunity to tell my love, and to hear those sweet lips whisper--VVhoop ! Somehow ,Iohn's feet had slipped from under him, and he had come down like a capital HV with his head and feet pointing skyward. She twined her tapered fingers in his curling locks and raised him to the stature of a man, set his hat firmly over his eyes with both hands, and cried, in breathless haste, I understandq and let me assure you, john, that if it is in my power to lighten your cares and make lighter your journey through life to---jerusalem! John stood alone, and said with breathless vehemence, Oh, my precious! and thus shall it be my life long pleasure to lift you from the rude assaults of earth and surround you with the loving atmosphere of ---Texas! There they sat together. They had nearly reached the gate: and, hand in hand, and with hearts overflowing with the bliss of young love's first confession, they crept along on their knees to the front steps, and were soon forgetful of their bumps while they sat on the softest cushions of the parlor sofa, MAYNO CONING, '2-1. ,,,,,,-,,-.-..-..--..,..---..-..,g., 1 9 2 4 ogg, - -- -i-i-,-i---i- 59 - - -I - - 150351 TIN' iiffi 0312- ' 31 U V l 4 i 1 1 V i V i l r 1 i i 4 i 321.5- The Dream of a Radio Fan EY, what's the hurry? Damon Wilson turned as his friend Ralph Vlliebusch came towards him. Nothin'g why? VVell, I just wanted you to come over tonight, replied Ralph. I just finished rebuilding my set, and it's a peach. I thought you could stay all night, and we could listen-in until two or three o'clock. You know I've got my set in that tent in our yard. There's an old bed in the tent and the set is right at the head. So we can lie in bed and listen-in. The two boys listened-in until about half-past twelve o'clock, when they decided to get in bed, where they could listen-in more comfortably. Listen! cautioned Ralph, Hear that faint squeal? I'm going to get thatf' He worked slowly and carefully. Soon he was rewarded by hearing very faintly, This is Station Q. O. Q., Mars, Hello! down there on earth. How's the weather down there? It's awfully hot here. For the beneht of all listeners- in from !! ' MMYZZ Say! there's a large meteor on its way to earth and it's headed for Greenville, Ohio! Everybody be --- UXXTZXAE ------- - Crash! Damon and Ralph looked at each other dizzily, to find that they had been asleep and that the old bed, resurrected from the family attic, had caved in. As they turned to the radio, which was still working gaily, they heard Station XY. L. XY., Cincinnati, give the early morning stock-market reports! Louisa SNYDER, '24. Let's Make Up lt requires time, patience, labor, perseverance, will power, and what not to make up. But what youth doesn't possess all these qualities? Before the task is begun, the details should be studied, a plan formed, and a do-or-die determination to win, acquired. It should be a pleasure, not work, to a youth to make up, and, l dare say, it is to some. Of course, there are several different kinds of make-up. The make-up of the lace and the make-up of a lover's quarrel are very interesting, no doubt, but the one most important to us is the make-up lesson. AUDREY LYTLE, '24. :.fi?,:1? :f gI.f5Tr' 923347 .1 U 2 1 Gifs- T11 - 1- -' ----- u 60 n 1111 -,--Gai U iw A 1 ' U55 :Fhff L!'l1C'fg3a-.--'...-- ,, w I n W f , . ff ,f f' Q r f X f f ,fff f . X f fl ff! , fffv I ' f ,f ,7 X f ' ffl W! X X , X f I ' f fl 1' , X X W 1 f ff ,f f ,f f , f , ,, ' fig? ff + rf, f 9 , ,4 , f y ,f X , X ' ,ff ff X S. KK X5 I f Y If X, VVVV, Vl,,f4. If X f f f f N E5-xx, fl f', ff f 'X '. fan' ff 'H'-lv 'K L . 7 Ng?-i I ul' A ' WF , gn MT -'I D HIT W X11 M . zaw --:Aa ug 4 .H HW? U' Uv 'N - f W' FI fn. ff ,-iw wiht- . VM frenz: 45- L' H-I .1 , ul ff? sf if pm' 51' ,I f ,, ,J 7 w 'l, f m Mlj q .1151 an ' Y Nl 1 - 'V 'El f 1'!i ' I JT ff VU 'A 'fi! 1 r A3 'Wh ,Q 5' 1 W I 1 A Q15 -Sglflld ig YS ':,:l --N I, N , zowf ' W2 ,f igji Q, Eh ' Z ff f ffTf l QA?y . gix H X jgi llilefg f K ff ' f7?f W9 , 5 f ' - ' L 'iff ' if , 3,51 Q ' 1 1 . V l af 'V lnz i- A-, 5 ,A W' Au- ff f X an 4 Q , f ff k ' , -H !!!!'-5' fp, 5 g L X , X-fi-O ' r QEK1?'fff 'W 4 14- fi n ' ' ' ' ' ' -' --U30 1 9 2 4 ngaz.- - ,, , ,- -1 -P 61 5, -H-'-H-I-I1-I---+--I--Is- -ago The Chief nga-- --fg- THE CHIEF Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of The Greenville High School OLS. Cl-26 993' 'D fI f'I'L af -L-'Z 3 ' W -Q Q S is ? :ge m MS-S Q' 5 'f 1n sO' With the Aid and Assistance of the STUDENTS of the GREENVILLE -: -: HIGH SCHOOL -:- -:- VOLUME XIV A MAY, I924 I II I I I I I I I I ga--I----I -1- --I- -4- - 1 ' -nga I 9 2 4 oggg- fs - - -iff'l-I- I 'fx 3 ' 'rx X3 ' ---rf fn-.---ggn The C'1m1fa:p--i--a-i-i- --i-- ff Diamond, Diamond, Who Has the Diamond? HERE was great excitement in a certain East Side pawn shop. It was a dark and gloomy shop, the counter of which was taken care of by a smiling Uncle Ikey. A mysterious back room, which at one time or another had seated every kind of character of the undenvorld, was, on this occasion, the rendezvous of the cleverest jewel thieves of America. The cause of all the ex- citement was a death that had occured three weeks previous. The man who had died was J. Banks, the cause of the excitement was his jewels. This is the story of how his most famous jewel came into his possession. Mr. James Banks had been left, by his father, a very large fortune of the kind that does not need its owner's personal care. J. Banks, at the time of his father's death, was about twenty-five years old. Having no brothers or sisters and no other relatives, he decided to travel. He traveled enough to spend his large income without trouble. Banks learned much about rare jewels and be- came a noted collector. He soon had the largest and most perfect collection in existence. Wihen he was thirty years old, he would have done anything to obtain possession of a rare or an extra large gem. By the time he had become so devoted to the collecting of jewels that he would risk his life for a rare one, Banks had traveled over almost every country except India. He decided to go to India in search of a rare stone, so rare that he would risk his life for it. He knew nothing definite about this jewelg it was wrapped in mystery and vagueness. The mystery was revealed to him in a strange manner. An Englishman came sneaking furtively down a street of the town in which Banks was living, and begged Banks to hide him, because his life was in danger, J. Banks hid him for three weeks and learned why he was in such great danger. ln the very highest mountains of India was a shrine in which there was a large Buddha of gold, studded with jewels. The only extraordinary jewel, so the Englishman said, was a very large diamond, at least four inches in diameter, set in the center of the Buddha's forehead. The Englishman, who hoped to steal the diamond, had no sooner walked up to the idol than he was surrounded by six horribly large cobras, probably trained to protect the Buddha. He had no weapons and was forced to stand still until the Hindus came to worship, when the cobras returned to their places. The Englishman was told that any unbeliever who looked upon their holy shrine had to die. The Englishman escaped from the Hindus but was pursued. At the end of three weeks, feeling that it was safe, he left Banks, only to be skillfully poisoned the next week. A few weeks later, Banks started on his perilous mission to get the diamond in the Buddha's forehead. He was well prepared with food, a revolver, and some . I H- -if - -I - - - - -ago 1 9 2 4 nga- 7-.- ---an -in Q 62 l'l 'l - 'T'-U30 The Chief 0:0 ---- i- -'-r-i-i-- extraordinary jeweler's tools, the kind that would take a jewel out of any kind of setting. The shrine was watched by only one of the very old Hindu priests, who had so much knowledge from his religious studies that his soul was believed to be between Heaven and Earth. It was a great sin for a Hindu, much less a white person and unbeliever, to disturb the priest's meditations. Banks was not troubled by such scruples and knew he could easily overcome the Holy Man. He approached the shrine carefully. The priest was sitting cross-legged, playing on a reed pipe, and a snake writhed in front of him. Banks spoke: the Holy Man turned with dignity as the snake writhed away. He was aged, but struggled bravely and in the end was stabbed with his own knife. Banks stepped toward the idol and was surrounded by the six watch snakes. He killed them with the shots in his revolver. As soon as the path was clear he started to work on the large diamond. He turned away in time to see seven or eight Hindu workmen coming on the run. They had been attracted from the next valley by the shots. Banks cursed his luck because he had forgotten to reload his revolver. He narrowly escaped. The Hindus knew that a white man had killed their priest and had stolen their most valuable possession, but whether he was an American or an Englishman remained unknown.A Great meetings were called and many Hindus gathered together. Three young and promising Hindus were selected and told to look for the white slayer, to end his life, and to recover the jewel. In the meantime, J. Banks had sailed to America and safety. W'hen he reached his native land, he rented an expensive apartment and settled down from his wonderings. He told a few of his friends about the diamond but omitted the detail of the Holy Man. The tale spread and, in the course of a month, it reached the New York underworld, where plans were formed to get the diamond. Stealing the diamond seemed easy enough because J. Banks did not keep it in a bank but kept it skillfully hidden in his apartment. james Banks was once stripped and his clothes were torn to shreds to see if it was in them. His apart- ment was completely wrecked, but he was more clever than the whole of New York's underworld. This struggle between the jewel thieves and Banks lasted for years. The thieves were a constant menace to him, but the only thing he feared was the sight of a Hindu. Several weeks before the death of james Banks and the disappearance of his jewel collection, three Hindus came to America. There was nothing unusual about them, they might have passed for sun browned Americans. The hotel register gave England as their native land. They were soon familiar visitors in several clubs and were seen with several jewel collectors. It was known that they were buying jewels. After they had bought several jewels, they made an appointment to meet Banks in his aparatment. Before entering the apartment, one of the Hindus took a small box from his pocket and carefully took a ring from it and put it on his right hand. As he entered, he shook hands with -I. Banks. As Banks took the hand of the man who wore the large ring, he felt a scratch ,,,,,-,,,,, ,,,-.,- -,- -nga 1 9 3 4 ogg ..r- :...- -.-... - - Q-- 63 -I-I-is-- - -i - -5 - -nga The Q71 ict 929 --'- I- - 'I'-I-It-'I' U from the inside of the ring. The Hindus told him just why they were there and that the ring was posion. He had about two minutes to live. The Hindus secured their precious diamond together with the whole of the Banks collection. They sailed for India, and Banks was found dead. The jewel thieves met in their rendezvous at the pawn shop and each sus- pected the other of having stolen the jewels. In the highest mountains of India there was excitement over the return of the three successful Hindus. Joy- ful messages were sent to all the distant tribes. The next day there was a meeting of the Buddhists, such as had not been held since one of their ancient priests had been killed by a white man. They worshipped a large golden Buddha, in the center of whose forehead glowed the great, precious diamond and on whose brows rested a band of rare jewels, the james Banks collection. T. C. KERLIN, '26. Keep Looking Straight Ahead Does a teacher in the assembly ever stop to count for one period the number of turns of the heads of the people before him? I am sure the adding machine has not yet been invented that would care to undertake the task, for it would be a task. You, dear reader, may be one of those studious persons who knows only by hearsay of such a thing as gazing around. If you are, you will certainly be surprised by the statistics that have been compiled by a well known assembly teacher. Xllhat would you do if, instead of having a rubber neck, your neck stretched everytime you looked around? Vliell, that is the basis on which this estimate is founded. How many times does the average person look around in forty-five minutes? lf he has no lessons to study, or thinks he has not, it will probably be about twenty times. If he is in the assembly two periods a day, for five days a week, at the end of the week he will have looked around two hundred and eighty times. lf his neck stretches one inch every time he lookes around, by this time it will be twenty-three and one third feet long. At the end of the school year of one hundred and thirty-five days, his neck is about six hundred and thirty feet long. Reader, how long is your neck, according to this estimate? Nl,-XRGARET VVAYMAN, '24. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I il -I-I-I-I-I ------- nga 1 Q 2 4 nga ---. .-i.-.-.i-..-.-i.-.i- ' 64 I 21: :H-Hzlvgv The Chief vga---A----4 The Ancient Pedagogue CWith the usual apologiesj It was an ancient pedagogue And he stoppeth one of three By thy steel grey eyes, and frowsy locks Wherefore thou stoppest me? The movie doors are open wide And I want to go in, The f1llum's on, the reel is run, Mayst hear the merry din. He holds him with his glitt'ry eye. There was a test, quoth he. - Hold off, don't stare so, dumb-bell prof. Eftsoons his eye dropt he. The high school kid sat on his seat, It seemed to him like fog. And thus spake on, that ancient man The dumb-bell pedagogue. I was a stude, the night was bright, I loved to rip and play, I started for a movie show Not many blocks away. The hero wept, the maid was slain, It was so sad and blue, I thought of lab and Civics books And work I had to do. The villain paced into the hall, Ben Turpin, it was he. I thought of being double crossed, And the thought, it haunted me. -A -,-,-.,-,,,:, I 9 2 4 ,,g,,,-..-.....,....-. as And now there Came to me a sigh And it grew wondrous light. The people nigh, went passing by And out into the night. And thru the light, there came a sight, A teacher I did spy! I ducked and hid, sat on my lid, And wished that I could die. The profs were here, the profs were there, The profs were all around. They smirked and smiled and winked and guiled Like sehemers in a swound. Next day I went into the class Of Civic history, And there I saw the selfsame prof, That sat in front of me. I-Ie put the questions on the board I-Ie winked a steely eye. just as much as if to say, And now try to get by. Students, students everywhere, Their pencils all did shrink. Students, students everywhere-- But I Could not even think. My very brain did fail, oh gosh! Had I stayed home last night, I might have known this stuff today And passed as 'very bright '. I fear thee, ancient pedagogue, I fear thy terrible tale, And thou art smart and bright and learned As Edward Everette I-Iale. 66 Alone, alone, all, all, alone, Alone on the carpet bare. And never a soul took pity On me standing there. The Principal did smack his lips He smiled in ghoulish glee, Thou art expelled, oh foolish boy, Here are your pass ports, free. And so I went home to my dad, And tried to study hard. I passed a test, and it did rest Wfith Physics, Math. and lard. Oh, sweeter than the movie show T'is sweeter far to me, To teach the wayward boys and girls, To learn the A. B. C. 'AFarewell, farewell, but this I tell To thee--thou high school stude, He getteth A's who studies hard His French, subjunctive mood. EMMA J ANE BERKHEIMER, '24 A 1, -I 5' m ais!! X Lt -Svkl. ,..: K W if if-N -V .-.: cg n :., 67' 7 --i-1-----'f--'-----A-I-H--ago The Chief v2n'--------'--r--'--i----'-'- 7 I I I I I I The Junior and Senior A OHN, I must have it! said Alice with tears in her blue eyes. I have planned so long on having a yellow silk crepe dress and black suede slippers for the junior and Senior Reception. I dare not ask father to get them for me now. No, you can't ask father because it would only worry him. It is a good thing that you looked at his bank book when it slipped out of his coat, thought- fully replied John. This conversation took place one evening by the fireside of the Thompson home. The mother had died when Alice was sixteen and john was twelve. Alice had assumed the responsibility of housekeeper and mother along with her work in high school. V Mr. Thompson had been a very successful real estate man until within the last few months. The bottom seemed to have dropped out of business and every- thing was going against him. His bank book showed a pitifully low balance. This caused him many hours of worry, but he was apparently very happy and care-free, a father of which to be proud and fond. On this evening, Mr. Thompson had risen from the supper table and had announced to the children that he was compelled to go to see a prospective client. This was an unusual occurrence, for it was very seldom that he allowed business to call him from a happy evening at home. As he went out the door, he mur- mured to himself, If only I can put this business deal across, I will not have to worry Alice by telling her of my failures and misfortune. At least, I must keep it from her until after she graduates. Sis, with your golden curls and pretty face, you look like a princess in every- thing you wear. Don't you think you could make your last summer's dress over and wear it? suggested john. The girls aren't wearing organdy this spring, besides I wore it last year. I wish I could think of some way that I could earn the money, sighed Alice. john looked up at Alice and said, Mother always said that God would provide for us and maybe he will this time. john, dear, I know Mother always believed that, but I can not help doubt- ing. I am going to get my civics now. Maybe we can think of some way to earn the necessary money. The only trouble is that we have only three more weeks in which to earn it, said Alice. The next morning, on the way to school, John told Alice that he was going up town after school to see if he could not get a position where he could work after school and on Saturday. That evening found john up town trying to find a position in the various stores. His success could be measured in his heavy heart and downcast face. The rest of the week was spent in the same fruitless search. Q- -t-.-t-v--t- -.-.- -...gs 1 9 3 4 .,g,,-.,......,-.,-,-..-.-.,...-....,.- 68 , ---it-it-it-at-4--it-AA-.T-it-nga The Chief ngu.-.-.-..-..---.-..-.--. On Monday morning, John, with a heavy heart, said, Sis, I guess you had better give up your dream, for I too am beginning to doubt. Alas, it was too late to earn the money l On the following Saturday a wonder- ful opportunity came to John. He was offered ten dollars a week for clerking in a department store after school and on Saturday. john accepted it, thinking that it would lighten his father's burden. Alice, with a heavy heart, remodeled her last year's organdy dress and cleaned her last summer's satin slippers. The junior and Senior Reception was to be held on Thursday. Early that day, the postman came up the walk with a large box. Alice's heart beat joyfully. What could it be and who could it be from? questioned Alice of herself. From Miss Sarah Thompson, New York City, she read. This was her aunt, whom she had never seen. Alice hastily untied the box and raised the lid, and oh! the lovely vision that met her eyes. There lay her dream, a beautiful yellow crepe dress. ESTHER MILLER, '24. The Village Flapper Under the stunted Hickory tree. The Village Flapper stands: The girl, a good old scout is she, Wiith frail, and snow-white hands. Her hair is bobbed, with a permanent curl: Her arm as strong as a rubber band. She turned around with an angry whirl. Her gaze upon the minute hand. Five long minutes she had waited, She was so mad she could hardly speak: Five long minutes she had waited there For a Ford and her slick-haired sheik. At last he came in his little shay , And he rounded the bend with such a roar, That it stopped the children from their play, Andithey watched to see him pass their door. And as they merrily rolled along, . Over the clean smooth boulevard, She told him how she had waited so long There in the deep-shaded yard. BANKsoN, '25. ' ..-..-..-..-.- ug. 1 9 2 4 ugur---i--4'-i'- -H-i-i-i-'i-t- 69 Our Dear Old G. H. S. XYe are on the brink of an epoch in life's trials And now behind us we must leave so many carefree smiles, They made our hearts abound in joy because they were possessed By our pals and gals, our schoolmates, of our dear old G. H. S. 'Tis just a few steps to the door, to the cold and bleak old world, A narrow door, so low and small, so trying to pass thru, The only door that grants us leave from the place we loved best, From our school, our most beloved school, our dear old G. H. S. As we glance back and see what's done, in years of weary toil, 'Tis then we knoxv those days spent thus are never to retrace, O! weary hours, Ol joyful hours, those hours we heeded least, The time we spent, is spent forever, our time in C. H. S. Goodbye old school, O! dear old school, O! school of green and white lYe'll never cease to think of you as we pass thru life's trials. XYe'll love you, always love you, until eternal rest Does grant us freedom from this world-OUR DEAR OLD G. H. S JOHN VVINTERS, '24 70 T1 s I H 5 E 1 4 1 1. I, A1 v, .gr T .QJ 41 J c, 1, l 1 K -...-u--,- -Hai-f-T-T--lingo The Chief 0:9 -1-T'- -1'- r ' I CC 7 77 ' A Winter s Tale LTHO this tale is told in winter, it involves a Midsummer Night's Dream , Hamlet and Two Gentlemen of Verona , feeling Love's Labor's Lost , strolled into the forest, discussing their various troubles. They found during the course of their talk, however, that their troubles were not various but were due, one and all, to the same person, Cleopatra, the daughter of one of the Merry VVives of VVindsor . She had caused a 'fTempest in the heart of more than one man. Among her conquests were Macbeth , A Merchant of Venice , Julius Caesar and Othello , The Two Gentlemen of Verona were obliged to return to their homes, but Hamlet remained in the forest. After finding a pleasant spot, he lay down and was soon asleep. He believed that this would be a way to secure rest from the thoughts that were so odious to him. In his slumbers, he dreamed that Cleopatra no longer loved him because she was tlattered by the attention paid to her by King Lear . He soon awoke however and realized that his dream had been Much Ado about Nothing because, on the Twelfth Night of June, King Lear had been murdered by 'flulius Caesar , who wished to gain control of the kingdom. He also realized that a dream is usually a Comedy of Errors . f'I-Iamlet, hearing a step, glanced up and beheld the object of his dreams, Cleopatra. She declared that her love for him was like that of Juliet for Romeo. He considered l'Love's Labor's Vl'on , but at this moment he was stabbed by Macbeth , a jealous rival. Cleopatra fell dead beside her lover. Some contend that she died of heart failure because of the death of her lover, but you may take it As You Like It. GENERosE SCHREEL, '24. The School Game There are many games played in our country to-day, but the one we should be most interested in is the school game. Like football, basket ball, chess, golf, or the modern game of mah-jongg, the school game is governed by specific rules, which have gradually grown with the game. Experience has helped to develop the vast principles and rules of our school. Some of these have been changed from year to year, while others are fundamental and have stood the test of years. If we are going to make this game a success, we must first join the team and then cooperate in every effort for advancement. Greenville High School, since its existence, has played the game successfully. It is our ambition, when we enter the new building, to continue to observe the rules and principles which lead to victory. E ELSIE M. JOHNSTON, '25 QQQ.. . I 9' 2 4 gap G ' H-'T-H-ivgv The Chief vf,'u-H-i-i- ' Soccer We girls play soccer day and night, And when we get home we sure are sightsg Our noses peeled up and our legs are bum, But I'll tell you people it sure is fun! The mothers rave and the fathers cave, But we keep on playing it just the same: The brothers laugh and the sisters smiley Maybe they will learn soccer after awhile. The boys think they are the only athletes, But since we've had our soccer meets And showed to them what girls can do, They are surprised, I'm tellin' you. FLORENCE PIOXVARD, 76 Shocking Times It happened here at High School, In dear old G. H. S. And what it was that happened, One could never guess. And oh! it was the funniest thing, Some teachers even smiledg You should have seen the scholars, They nearly all went wild. Then some just looked on and sighed, What is this world coming to? They've gone so far already, VVonder what they next will do? Perhaps you won't believe it, But I'll tell you it is true, , Those girls just wore the boy's shirts And the boys wore middies too. GARNET BEANBLOSSONI 74 --T-li-,-T--ago 1 9 2 4 v2vi-----i--'- 73 The joy Killers of Life HEY were gliding silently and swiftly along in Harris' Rolls-Royce. He was in a paradise, thrilling at his fiance-e's nearness and thoroughly alive to all her numerous charms: she was in a sad, pensive mood, brooding on some sorrowful incident in her gay, carefree, young life. Strange it seems that she, the distinguished daughter of the much more distinguished parent, Old Gregoryu, the multi-millionaire, should be bothering her pretty head over any trivial incident. Harris, however, seemed oblivious to her silence and talked gaily on, now of his club, then of the polo team, and of the coming tennis match. Gradually it began to dawn upon him that Phyllis was unusually silent, a very strange thing for her. lYhy, Phyllis, dear, is something troubling you? Harris asked in concern. 'A No, nothing! she snapped back crossly. 'A But Dear---, he started and then broke off at the sight of her agitated face. They rode on for several miles in uncomfortable silence. VVhen it was be- coming almost unbearable, Harris noticed a tear drop fall on her tightly clutched hands. At the sight of this, he put on the brakes and the car stopped with a groan. Now, we are not moving another inch until you tell me what is wrong, he stated emphatically. l For heaven's sake go on! lt's nothing, she declared. Now, there is no use evading, he said firmly. I intend to End out. She gave him a stormy look and then suddenly began to sob. He tried awkwardly to comfort her, as is the way of a man. In the comforting circle of his arms, she sobbed out her story. Dear, you remember that dream of a hat I purchased last week, the one with the ostrich feathers and the rhinestones, the one you liked me in so well? He nodded his head, for he remembered well the picture she had made in it. lYell, she sobbed out brokenly, I paid Madam Modiste two hundred dollars for that hat, a-a- and-- th- the Thompsorfs c-cook has one j-just l-like it and she p-paid twenty--twenty dollars for it! ALICE YORK, '25. Determination marked each line, And stripped him of his grace, His hands in agony were clenched, And grease dripped from his face, His tongue grew hot, His mouth hung down, Necessity knows no laws- The tramp gulped down his last f'Hot dog - And slowly closed his jaws. HOFFMAN, '24. 7-L The Old Ford Stands the Test The old Ford rattles and bumps and jars, It goes all over the road, And sometimes into the fence post too, But it always comes out with its load. The other machines have many parts To get them into trouble, But the old tin can is just as good As if its parts were double. It kicks and snorts in the winter time, And its sometimes hard to make go, But after it starts and gets on the road, It plows right through the snow. The crank gets frozen, the starter won't work, The carbureter freezes up, But a little hot water and elbow grease And then she goes pop-pop, She skids on the ice if you don't watch out And heads herself toward a pole, But when she takes a hold and comes back up She's a very hard mule to control. But never-the-less she always gets there, lf not today, tomorrow: And many a time when you think she's done, She'll commence without having to borrow. She drinks up the oil and the gasoline, toog Sets heavily upon the tires: But other machines do this also, And can't be repaired with wires. So I guess we'll still stick to the old tin can And run her a little while, For as long as she'll go she's worth her board, And may run for many a mile. . Dwionr lX fII.TENBERGER, 75 ' ----U-----V-y-ago The Chief noo- Examinations The most horrible time of all the year ls when exams are drawing near. The lessons come, the lessons go But, oh, our brains, they work so slow. They will not catch it as they should, And store it up beneath our hoodg But let it go, we know not where: We suppose it's all gone up in air. XYe cram, we jam, we thrust it in And when we want it, we work like sin To get it away from all the rest, To put it on paper in that horriecl test. The teachers know but they don't care XYhat agony they cause us here. Our hair is almost turning gray, But still they poke questions out our way XYhen vacation comes and we are free, KN'e'll quit worrying, you justsee About tests, exams and all that junk, And the time when we thought we were going to Hunk MILDRED WOLFE, 25 parm P n ' 5HsTYy .ST dun' VJ r 5 2 U I N 1 l df . Q- 1 webvggvvi 'T'- -'-'-r-T-nga I 9 2 4 ann--A 76 n l -----'-H-i-'f--i-1----if-ings The Chiefnga-W-1.----.1--..,....-.-.i -M' 1 4 V- . 1 'tr' X V Football 1923 HE curtain has rolled down on another season with Greenville Hi football team Udoing their stuff on the gridiron. Having more or less of an ' erratic season the team went through the most difficult schedule in her history with three wins and six defeats. The team at times showed flashes of form that were sensational and at other times slumped miserably. The main cause of this was the number of green men on the squad playing their hrst year of high school football. Filling the shoes of seven letter men of the 1922 team is no small job for any coach to face. Although the new men showed lots of fight, they lacked experience. One thing that makes the team of 1923 stand out was their fighting spirit instilled in them by Coach Franklin. At times this spirit was a revelation. In the Steele game, fighting against great odds, the Green and VVhite succeeded in holding the State Champs to 26 points, while in the last quarter, by out generaling and out playing the Big Red team, succeeded in scoring a touchdown and kicking goal, scoring as many points as any team did on the Steele bunch throughout the season. In the second game of the season, with Middletown, after holding the strong down-state team on practically even terms throughout the first three quarters, the team went completely to pieces in the last period and allowed the Middies to score 25 points. The final score was 37 to 7. With the two hardest games of the season over, the Big Green team was figured to go through the rest of the season without a defeat. This she set out to do by taking Bradford High into camp by a 27 to 0 count. On the following Saturday she succeeded in avenging the only defeat of last year by trouncing the Xenia eleven 38 to O. In this game the team showed a return to form displayed in the Steele encounter. ,.,-,,,,,,.-.,g.,-.-,,-.-..-...5gs 1 9 3 4 sgs-.-.-.-.-.---....-.-i-.- 77 After a hard fight the Green and VVhite dropped a game to Troy, winners of the Miami Cup 1923, by a 7 to 0 score, and a week later went down fighting, on a mud soaked gridiron before the Piqua host, 13 to 0, With desperate determination to break the loosing streak, the now badly crippled Green and VVhite team went to Gettysburg and with three regulars out of the line-up, turned in a well earned victory over the Red and White team. 32 to 6 was the linal score. Van VVert proved a thorn in the side of Coach Franklin's men defeated them 25 to 0 in a game that should have been ours. One of the hardest fought and most thrilling games of the entire season took place on the following Saturday when Captain Reck led his Big Green team against Miamisburg in the last game of the season. It was the last game for five regulars on the 1923 eleven. Miamisburg was out played and out fought but the breaks went against the Green and XVhite team and they were forced to take the short end of a 10 to 6 count, after threatening to pull the game out of the fire in the final seconds of play. Nine letter men have played their last game for the Green and lN7hite and will graduate this spring. They are: Capt. Reck, Brumbaugh, and Culbertson, main stays of this year's line, Minnich, quarter-back, and VVinters half-back, main cogs of the offense: VVenger, Jones, Rush, and Billingsley who have played enough to make their letters this year. These men will be badly missed when the call for football is issued next fall, but with promising material under the skillful hand of Coach Franklin, next year's team promises great things. Seas0n's Results Greenville ,,,,.. , r,...,, Steele .r.tt,,,, , Greenville .,,,,, ,, . ,, ,Middletown Greenville , ,.., ,, . Bradforde... Greenville , .. ,. .. Xenia ,,,, Greenville ,, ., . , .. ,Troy Greenville ,,.,, .,.,, , Piqua ,,,,., Greenville .,.,, t,,,,,. Gettysburg, Greenville ,,..,,,,, ...,,,, V an Vilert .,,, Greenville .r,,,,tlVliamisburg 78 The Athletic Prospects for Next Year HE outcome for athletics next year is hard to predict, because many obstacles can be thrown in the path between now and next season. The football team is going to suffer the greatest loss by graduating several of the best men. Several new men came out the latter part of last season and developed rapidly, These men can be used to fill up the ranks that have been left open by graduation or by some members quitting school. If more men would try out for the team there is no doubt but that Greenville High School could rank with the best in the state because she has the men to accomplish this feat. It is earnestly hoped that every man will try for the team next year if it is at all possible. There is no doubt but that we will have one of the greatest basketball seasons next year that we have ever had. XYe will lose about three regulars but there is still a great nucleus with which to whip into shape a mighty fine team, namely: YVitters, Tillman, Batten, and Eidson, besides several good reserves who showed up brilliantly toward the last of the season. Next season we shall be in our own gym , which will help greatly in keeping the players fit and we shall be able to get more practice. Our biggest drawback in track is that we have too great a distance to go before we can start practice. The practices and meets will probably be held at the Fair Grounds. XYe are hoping for a successful track season and no doubt that is what we will have from all present indications. There are many old men with experience left from last year besides many new ones who are availing themselves of the opportunity to develop physically. Let's Boost Athletics! W. R. FRANKLIN, Coach. ESZI? W , X NX . i f if IIT jf!! jf ,, ,,,, , ' .,.,, '1 K M s Shvimli' does his Saltuvclajibor-QTL 79 l --USG The Chief v'v-:I-: 7136670 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I This volume is dedicated tb ' MR. C. L. BAILEY I Principal of Greenville High School -----Q20 I 9 2 4 vga-211: 5 1A-1--A-A--1-1---A-1'---A-ago The Chief 1130-11--,-.-.-.-.-.1-.1-..-.- The Coach HO is this long, tall, lanky fellow who walks down the streets with arms waving, coat tails flying, hat cocked high on one side of his head, and moving his galoshes about two yards at every stride? Wihat! You don't know him? Vllhy, he is one of Otterbein's old athletes, the fellow who turns out all the winning teams down at the Greenville High School: but believe me, he hasn't forgotten any of his old time tricks. If you think that he has, you should see him some night in that old baseball suit of his, down on the football field, going through the first team's line, or out on the basketball fioor scrimmaging with the varsity. You should see him at the games ripping into the fellows between halves, telling them to get the old Fight and to talk it up. After the game is over, and G. H. S. has won, here he comes running into the dressing room with hat and coat usually about half on, and with a grin from ear to ear. He starts slapping the fellows on the back and yelling into their ears, That's the old fight, or, I knew you would come through for me. That's the coach of G. H. S. Three yeas for 'i'Tillie Franklin. GUS VVENGER, '24. Oflicers of Athletic Association JOHN VVINTERS, President BETTY KEBIBLE, Secretary HOXVARD TILLMAN. V ice-President DAN W ITTERS, Student Representative W. D. BRIQMBAUGH, Student Manager Board of Control C. L. BAILEY, President John lYinters Dan VVitter5 Betty Kemble NV, R, Franklin J. O. Fry Football Record For Past Four Years Games Vlion Games Lost Games Tied Scores Opp. G 1920.. , .. 7 1 0 12 173 1921. .... 6 1 1 26 236 1922 .... A 2 , 7 1 1 43 153 1923 AA--, A ..... 3 6 0 134 117 Total ...A A ..... 23 9 2 215 679 1.11111-1.15 14-, 3111.9 31 1 un it-929 1 9 2 4 ago-21--1--.A-2-1.-rr-i-i-- 80 --'1-f-t-7-- -1- Q- -nga my Chief ugh- ...--.--- - - 1, - ., Basketball 1923-24 HE Green and lYhite basket ball team has battled its way through another court season weathering most of the storm and winning 7 out of 11 hard games. The team this season has displayed some high class basket ball and has shown itself to be a fast bunch of pill-tossers. XYhile not an exceptional great offensive team, Coach Franklin's men displayed a wonderful defense, hold- ing the opposition to 157 points in the 11 games. This almost impenetrable defense was the secret of the team's success. After a short week of practice the team started the season with a bang by conquering the scrappy Tipp City live on the home fioor by a 18 to 14 count. Although the Green and ll'hite machine showed many rough spots, which usually accompany the initial game, they gave promise of a winning combination. The next two games were dropped. The first, was a hard luck encounter with New Madison, in which the Village team managed to come from behind and cop 20 to 19. the other was lost to Bradford High 29 to 11. The Big Green team went to Miamisburg with grim determination to break the losing streak, and after displaying a superb brand of guarding, which prevent- ed the Burgers from gathering a single field goal, won a 10 to 2 decision. The following week Pleasant Hill was easily disposed of 20 to 11 and a week later our ancient rival, Troy, was forced to bow to the Green and lYhite after a scrappy game. 13 to 7 was the final score. ....-..--...-- -- -- -..gn 1 9 2 4 nga ----- - - - -c - f - 81 ' 1-.. -1 .1 - .Q - gags T170 Chief' nga -1- 1-if-1-----A--1--4-1- Gettysburg threw a scare into Coach Franklin's team, who had their hands full to Win 16 to 14. The team slumped miserably and lost the next game to Piqua 6-16, but took the fast Covington quintet into camp the following week by a 17 to 14 count. Union City succeeded in copping a heart breaking game a week later. After trailing the entire game the Hoosiers came from behind in the closing minutes of play, winning 16 to 13. The team Hnished the season in a blaze of glory by defeating the fast Eaton team in a thrilling contest 19 to 14. The Preble County Champs put up a hard iight and made a strong bid for victory but the Big Green and lNhite quintet, playing superb basket ball, led at the final whistle. A week later Eaton defeated Piqua, almost doubling the score on them. Graduation claims four members of this year's squad: Capt. Bob Bean- blossom, Roscoe Beanblossom, VVenger, and VVoods, These men will all be missed but excellent material points to another winning combination in 1925. Season's Results Greenville 18 ....,... .,.,,,,,, T ipp City ,,,,c C Greenville 19 ........ ..... N ew Madison Greenville., .. ,,,.,,.. 11,, .... M ,..Bradf0rd,,m,c. Greenville 10 ..,.. ...,.. M iamisburg... Greenville. .... .....,.. 2 O.. .,.., ,,,,,, P leasantg Hill, Greenville 13 ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, T f Oy ,,,,,,---VV,VV V GI'E'6l1Vlll6 16., .... ,,,,,,,,, G ettysburg, Greenville 6 ,,,...,, ,,,,., P iqual ,-,--,--,, N Greenville 17 ,c,t,,,, ..V,V, C Ovington ,,,-, Greenville 13 ........ ..,...... L lnion City. Greenville 19 .,,,,,,w 1,,,,, E amn g,,,,VV W Total ..... nga,-a....---,,-.f5 162 rage 1 9 2 4 nga-41 -1 -1-- 82 Q '1.f '.:' ' : ' 'af fig!! I 1,10 C fllcff 0:9-' '-? 1:: :,: ',:.: Track 1923 q HE Track Team of 1923 showed a great improvement over former years: and with excellent material left from last year along with the available new material, the coming season promises even better things. In 1922 the team participated in three meets besides the Annual Field Day, and came through the season with fair success. The season opened with a dual meet with Union City High. After close competition in all the events, the Green and Vtlhite were nosed out by a 63 to 50 score. The Second Annual VVestern Ohio Track and Field Meet was held at Roose- velt Park, Piqua, on Saturday, May 12. This meet is attended by all the large high schools in Western Ghio. Last year the competition was very keen, especial- ly among the towns Piqua, Troy, and Greenville. Piqua finished lirst with 41 points, Troy second with 31 points, Greenville a close third with 30 points: fourth place was captured by Wlapakoneta with 11 points, and Tippecanoe City brought up the rear with 7 points. ' Greenville High was also represented in the State Meet at Miami University and finished in ninth place. Track is rapidly pushing to the front as a major sport in Greenville High. Ten letters were awarded to track men last spring and the majority of these men are available this spring. Several meets have been scheduled for the coming season, including two dual meets, and much interest is being shown in the spring sport. Men receiving their letters in track are: J. Rush, XVinters, Tillman, jenkinson, B. Beanblossom, Alexander, Starr, Batten, Mergler, and Cole. 1' - - :llc if ' rfngu f 1' 3 4 Ugigzzf. 3132112 83 Q - -.-.-.-r-.- - -1-it-logo The Chief vgvi-1-it-1-1'--1-1'-1' - - ' Western Ohio Track and Field Meet How Greenville's Points were Scored 880 yd. Dash-Beanblossom, Third. P010 Vault-Cole. Second. 220 yd. Dash-J. Rush, Third. Shot Put-Alexander, Fourth. Javelin-Batten, First: Jenkinson, Secondg Distance 135 ft. 8 in. Discus-Mergler, Third. 440 yd. Dash-J. Rush, Fourth. High Jump-Stzirr, Second. Broad Jump-Tillman, First: Distance 19 ft. 9 in. Relay-Tillman, lllinnich, Brooks, and Rush, Third. Total Points 31. Track Schedule For 1924 May 2 Inter-Class Meet. May' 10 Union City CAt Creenvillej. May 17 Western Ohio Track Meet CAt Piqual. , May 24 Tri-County Meet Troy, Stivers and Greenville CAt Troyj. W . m N E is X li NN l7E?,n'mqt. Ren SEAL g NI.EY..'T',1 i..., S Q X . 1-M' x I -Q P I Drink- Au. mworxs. bmgoa Q 2 w E TRY oua QA,l'.,'l,E,'-Ti?,?5 I C Ola, .QT-.H 5 Li11'wvwm.x:g.l-,..Ng B ,. .. - 'u h ,V Hy M W! ' ' lg L A L, ylxl E L ' I? K ---.--wluuaw-.. .. .,....m,. 1. N own vs fu, .LN -, . :.,,v.n.s ,MV v new 1 J, ella fa- N ' HV-V xii V N . V! N - '-'Z,T. W-X an Q r .N 0 .1 - , .rr of ,ltr -. N ii F F -'- -'?ifVi -A X -- 'uisrm . rj-' -F-fzi! fig ,by glial ,f 0- rfrgiffffifFTi'r-4,1391 dy ii' FTTITHE ToRTungs 'QF XHFEFQF-icguhnrnr nun. VIJRVSCRWAV-27 -i+,:- -1-1--1-in -1 -nga 1 9 2 4 agar-it-it-it-it-it-Q1-1- -1 84 lg Na- ,..,,,,,,,,.f', I Qgi.-6-.............-....... f r ' 54230 1' C IIIA-fl UgEfl.::.:llL'L5Zg.: Varsity G Association HE Varsity G Association started upon the third year of its career by Howard Tillman, secretary: Robert Beanblossom, treasurer. The association was first organized under Coach Drake in 1921, for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and clean athletics. Any student becomes eligible for membership in the association after he has been presented the Varsity G by the Athletic Association, as a token of the school's appreciation for his participation in the athletic events of G. H. S. At present there are eleven active members. Eight new men received letters in football this year, and will be initiated into the association at the annual banquet in the spring. Gus XYENGER, '24. - W-YYY ,,,,, . .777 ,iq 1 1! Q J v --YA.. - ---+477-fu ' - Dy, ,YW A ' ' ' ' LT i Ml ,ig SS electing Howard Minnich, presidentg john Winters, vice-president: Howard Minnich Myron Reck Howard Tillman Robt. Culbertson George Eitlson Dun Hitters John Winters Robert Beanblossorn CC 7? Wearers of the G New Letter Men Football Basketball Track Football Track Basketball 1, R. D. jones G Robert Starr 1 G C Hilbert Reck G XY. D. Brumbaugh L, J. E. lYilliams G L1 Ralph jenkinson G C ll Richard Billingsley G G G XYilliam Rush G L, Kenneth XYoods Roscoe Beanblossom Leroy Batten Gus Xlbnger G G fl Q Muses , XY. D. Brumbaugh, Manager? l ese .Kelly-GYeo:n Swealevsf 86 F ' 'F 'F' I f ' i 11 , - - ,. , f' 'w ' , f-, U Soccer OCCER, the English ball game recently brought to America was first in- troduced into Greenville High School by Miss VVilliams, athletic instructor, this year. ' The first Soccer season that Greenville Hi has ever known, opened with a bang. Each class came out with the determination to 'show the other classes how quickly they could adapt themselves to the new game. The teams came faithfully to practice every night. The first game was held October 12 between the juniors and Seniors. This game brought out the largest crowd of the season, as everyone was anxious to learn something of the new game. The juniors came on the field decked in garb of brilliant green and yellow, intended to inspire fear in the hearts of their op- ponents, while the Seniors appeared in a more modest attire. It was an exciting game from start to finish the score being 0-0 until the last quarter, when a foul enabled the juniors to score a goal. lYhen the final whistle blew the score stood 1-0 in favor of the juniors. The pep and enthusiasm of this game were unusual. The second game was played between the Freshmen and Sophomores on October 26. The confident Sophomores were somewhat astounded when the infants kicked a goal during the first three minutes of play. But in the latter half of the game the Sophomores staged a come-back and when the game ended they carried off the honors with a 3-1 victory. The season ended with a double-header game, the Sophomores and juniors playing for first place and the Seniors and Freshmen playing for third place. The Sophomore-junior game was played first and after a fast and furious battle the teams were still tied for first place with a 0-0 score, The Seniors, seeking revenge for their ignoble defeat in their first game, easily won a 5-0 score over the Freshmen. l Q, - , ,if , ., . .., 1 g - .- 1- ..... .M-..,.f. .. ,.. .,, TWT i FF 87 ' - - - -6- - -i'- - -0:0 The Chief 929- i--'-'-- -4- --'f-H-1-V The tie for first place was played off the following Monday. Rain poured incessantly during the whole game, and although both teams were drenched with rain and covered with mud, everyone played a real game. The first half ended with the Sophomores leading in a 1-0 scoreg and although the juniors fought desperately, the score stood the same at the end of the game. The standing of the teams at the end of the season was: 1. Sophomores 2. juniors 3. Seniors 4. Freshmen U MADGE E. LIGHT, '24. 7 AJ Y 4 V TK T L ' K 'ur um ' lg I , X :Ti .' - ' N 13 -' i' ' , W A M J'-A 5 1 N , .I . A XA A - X Q-1 .x X . fi -- li A '4 A, -.fx X - -X A. ' if f L ' '2 T - .Q T' 'F l ' A -, Ri ' ' I A 1 V K I I ' 1 V ' sm, 1 , N ', X Al 'Y 'h .'4-I tg vw 'm 'S f - it T1 cu. . Nh' I ' - . ' W' . ' sf' ' l'l7l's'l 5- t X' -' 'if t .ig lil - fm V 5 XTR: ' ' U I 1 K Q. ,I l ,gf A ' 1 -tm V . ' .ggz-l te. . 'Q M, Q ZA. N x ill ' -T' X ' T' 'rf . ' - SR ' ff- 1 if Q N X, Q 2, ., , y . A 4g', 15 X: . f - -I -rv: . . '-ff -- l , - . ' . A fre f ' i ff' K ' ,iz X g,, x , lg l W Q an if g ,W . I, .fig . . T i5fffPH ' c1i at 5 . he A Q ' ' '- ' ' ' t' -r 37 '- gig!! l Q 2 4 can ----- -l-'--.-t-- 5 88