Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1925 volume:

Wi' VQJTU .FT . , all T ll IQ' All W ' R 1925 ,t5l3'.4mL'i-it Th C Chief s a - at Q R ga The Mirror of Life ' EASTI.Y---absolutely beastly, muttered Mr. R. Macflarn Harmon, as he thought of the state of his finances. He was so emphatic that his monocle dropped from its insecure position and dangled on its slender ribbon over his dove gray cravat. Bah jove F he continued. I thought I could weather the frost but---it's rotten-it's-it's---. Of course you've guessed that Mr. Harmon was an Englishman. Oh yes. he came from the very best branch of English aristocrats, or so he would tell you. By this time Mr. Harmon, monocle, cravat, cane and spats was strolling slowly down Broadway. I-Ie continually removed his topper in response to the Good-evening, Mr. Harmon's that were accompanied by the charming smiles and rustle of skirts. He reached his hotel, got his key and went up to his room. He was thinking deeply. Glancing at his reflection in the mirror, he observed, XYe'll see if we can't solve the problem---eh---wot? Reggie was always on intimate terms with his mirror because it never answer- ed back like the impertinent bounders one met, and the look he saw there was always an approving one. He bathed, took his tea, looked out the window, lounged around the room, settled himself in an armchair and puffed at his briar. lYhat? Uh, of course it was imported. He sat silent. his chin buried in his chest. His pipe went out. But what matter? The problem was solved at last. He arose, went to his dresser, opened a drawer and drew out half a dozen photographs. These he arranged on the shelf above the Fireplace. Then retreating he gazed at them quizzically. Of course they were all of the fairer sex. Hmm, he muttered, let me see, there's Madeline Grey---her mother---no I couldn't stand her---she's too obese. Now there's Louise Vl'ells,---decent girl, but---well, I can't have an actress. Next we have the Sidney sisters. Either would do---not much money. Very unfortunate. Antoinette D'Aubey--h-m---father's a broker---very good---but wait--- she's got a deuced bad temper---no go old dear---beastly luck. Ah---Mary Campbell---Scotch---very wealthy---father's a cheese manu- facturer. Yes, Reggie, it'll be Mary. A month had passed since his soliloquy and he was again speaking to his mirror. lYell, old top, I think it'll come to a show-down---perhaps tonight. Father and mother rave and plead but Mary has a will of her own. Reggie, you have the winning hand. Mr. R. MacClarn Harmon awoke the next day, took his breakfast and looked at his mail. There was only one letter. He read it once, twice, half a dozen times. He strode to his mirror and looked at his eyes. He re-read the letter. Mr. Harmon said things a gentleman wouldn't say. Now why did Mary Camp- bell want their engagement broken? Why? Why? Why? ---- Oh blazes, he might as well see her and knock that nonsense out of her head. The idea---silly little fool---she seemed pleased enough last night. VVell he'd soon settle it. She'd have to be sensible---money didn't grow on bushes nowadays. Page Eighty-eight fN H, V The Chief ljiLf',X 1925 H ss - T- a s Mr. Harmon called. The lady was out. He called again. She wasn't in. He called yet again but this time the stately butler had been supplanted by the wealthy cheese manufacturer himself. Nothing is known of the interview except that Reggie left in great haste. The next day he wrote a diplomatic letter to the fair Mary in which he de- manded a reason for the severing of their engagement. Several davs later he received an answer. He read it avidlv. He read it again. He wept, he called himself a fool. He cursed and he raved but it was all clear to him now. Of course he remembered. That night after he had held her in his arms and dreamed of the dowry she would bring, and had walked to the mirror just back of her and had stood twisting his mustaches, he had winked at himself. Of course he had. But good Lord! how was he to know that she was re-touching her lips after the damage he'd done and that the mirror of her vanity case caught the reflection? Blast the infernal things anyway---there wasn't any sense in carrying them around---his mother hadn't used one---they ought not to allow it either. XYhat was the difference if he did wink at himself? Couldn't a man do as he pleased without people jumping at ballv conclusions about his motives? lYhat if he did intend to marry her for her money---a man had to live didn't he? She couldn't expect him to live on love, could she? If he didn't get it somebody else would. He'd always known girls were queer but he hadn't thought Mary was that kind. XYell you never could tell---it was a good thing he'd found out what she was before he'd married her. Xawstv thing---letting a chap down like that. She'd just as soon ruin a man's life as not---didn't care if she did break his heart. XYell, there are plenty of other girls that'd jump at the chance to marry him. l-le'd show her. An hour later Mr. R. Macflarn Harmon had lost his closest and most intimate friend. The friend lay shattered and glistening at his feet. He gave a sardonic laugh, kicked the tiny chips of broken glass and strode rapidly from the room. MoL'R1sE Powratt, '25. J- ! , Z LT . - j ef-agsffrs 3 , , f V W jjiiiml l .11-':.! ' 4- ,Q V - Y l1- K- - 1,2 jr.: ill I -3,,.'2ig29f'illifsfqglnj-f- T' . so - - - so ' - J ea 'll-2 ,- r . Lz- ,ffl-, 41 9.25, gffirfglfr ,, 'J g 1 X F, :+L-.f'?j1' jig-?' -.-' - 6 wash, ' -- gh ,ff -' - '-'. gf X. fffjj jqfll 2 f LZ X-f . ,W fwrljgzy - T Z 536-'Q7i7?T eff, ' ' Ti, F' gl 10,2 f f 'ff f ' P 1 f f,,, fp X K - fog i ff J I Z! THE. Qccso smtp -15, J. HN:-.,..LV' - . U- ' rvzefi-MAN' ' Los: AT sans., Page Eigh ty-nine WMM-. M125 uf' -- 5 wMk 32w114a12 W ,. ' A- , 1 1 , .. ' Q cflthletics Nincly IIIHIN from .Xlha-nx -mm! the' .mvivnt rily of .Xrgfm Ilcrr thc fLllllUll'v Ili-1:1-'l'l1rfm1r was wrought Ivy thu nlaalufr aciulplor, Nlyronfu mr-muri.nI In Hmmm- xhlurirnlns hwrfr of the nlfl Ulymph Cunngs. ..-xx ,-N fllu VN -W : Q fm, 1 9 2 5 L.',gMg1EXQA11pg!fv T 11 e C A f 6 K'-La C - IW -W if ,, W. , 1-r.H ' Q, f' Q f 1' XX N M1521 WV -BW H x'1?'!g.e 2 w -E I H 'H hgh H1 50.47 fwe V .Page Ninety- ,L I ,til lx. 4.--z' lil-.1 The Chzef Li:g,' fX !l E1925 limb? , it1l 4' W .,1iN ly, Football HI-I lfrmtlmnll 'lletnn xxenl llirungli .1 html scheclule ol' ten games, winning seven losing two nntl lying une. All ul' their vietnries were won Ivy tle- eisive svrrres :intl in wnly une gnnne. that with RllLlI'l1lSl'Jlll'g. were they uutplnyetl. A reeurtl of scoring 305 l1Ullll5ll!ll1L'll'Ul7lNDl1L'lllS 59 shwrs thnt they were the greatest oilensive tetnn thin ever representeml flreenville High Selirml. The tettnfs sueeess tain lie tltlriliutt-fl lu two things' the willingness of the men on the squutl tu work html ttntl learn to flu tts much as possible tinfl the systems of instruetinn userl hy Vutteli lfrnnlclin. Ol the seventeen men wlw were tixxtgiixlt-tl letters. nine grutluutetl in june. They were: Tillinmi, Witters, liirlsun, Nlenkinson. Hawes, Folkerth, Naniss, Mzitchett, Passun nnfl Buehy. The letter men who will he eligible next fall are: Xlillianns, Engleken, Britten. Hilhert Reels, Herluert Reek, Nicholson. Sellmzin, and Brrrwn. Page Ninety-three ..i1lwfklylA' Hi I9 2 5 lllmiill Th C Chief 'r i1V. , '-C' ,Q ' M 'N ggi g ,195 ' Football l 924 September 20. Bradford at Bradford The team was in poor condition for the opening game of the season since they had only one weeks practice. As a result they were held to a score-less tie by a plainly inferior but scrappy team. September 27. Celina at Greenville Celina came with the reputation of being a worthy opponent of our squad but that did not prove to be the case. The Green and lVhite team uncovered a clever offense and scored a total of 68 points in fifty minutes of rather uninterest- ing play. October 11. Troy at Greenville Troy vs. Greenville. Two ancient rivals. A perfect football day. School spirit at its height. A great team beaten beyond hope by an even greater one. Vlihat could be sweeter than a -11-0 victory over Troy? By defeating the Southwestern Ohio Champions by such an overwhelming score the team surprised even its most hopeful followers and showed itself to be in the running for the title. October 17. Xenia at Xenia Xenia high school football teams have a splendid reputation for they have twice held the Southwestern Ohio Championship in the last three years, but they proved to be no match for the Greenville team. They were easily defeated by a score of 27-U. October 25. Van Wert at Van Wert According to all advance information the Van lYert High School squad was unbeatable. They possessed a team which had been undefeated for two years and were well on their way toward the completion of another perfect season. However, all good things have an end and the Greenville eleven played great against an experienced team that out-weighed them twenty pounds to the man and put an end to Van llerts' continuous success by a score of 28-O. November 1. Piqua at Piqua Greenvilles aspiration for the title received a severe jolt at Piqua, where. after having gained a comfortable lead of 13-0 in the first half they went complete- ly to pieces and lost by a score 2640 after one of the most hard fought games in the history of the two schools. Page Ninety-four F ii ,i ' , Mg' -' The Chief .,r,!tV2.m,V1iiU, 1925 Qg-5 willy-l Hag . November 6. Versailles at Greenville The Versailles team was a husky one and full of tight but their lack of coach- ing, conditioning and experience were very noticeable. Greenville, stung by the Piqua defeat, easily routed them by the one sided score of 48-0. November 11. Alumni at Greenville Playing against a team of ex-high school and college stars at the dedication of the Harmon Play-ground the High School squad showed excellent form in its 12-O victory. November 15. West Milton at Greenville This game had all the characteristics of a track meet. The Green and White eleven scored a touchdown in the tirst thirty seconds of play and from them on crossed the XYest Milton goal line almost at will. The final score was 115-0. November 22. Miamisburg at Miamisburg The team went into the last game of the season with the Southwestern Ohio title at stake. They fought hard and until the last minute but were unable to cope with the superior experience and clever forward passing attack of Miamis- burg team. The final score was 33-7. FOOTBALL 1924 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1925 Greenville., . 0 Bradford r Sept' Oven, Greenville, G 68 , Celina A Sept. Zo Bradlord, ....,... A t home Greenville... , 41 Troy, Oct. Alumni ,,,, At home GF66I1Vlll6.. . 27 Xelllilfv . . Oct. St. Marys ,,,..... Abroad Greenville... , 28 Yan XX ert UCL Troy A lnnp Abroad Greenville .,..., 19 Piqua, ...... , Zo 61 Y, At home Greenville.. , 48 Versailles , L ' fm er ' Greenville., 12 Alumni, . , OCT- Plquaf '--- - '---'e Af home Greenville.. ,115 ,West Milton. Nov Versailles .......... Abroad Greenville 7 Miamisburg ,, .33 Nm- XX'eSt Milton- -Abroad , ' , , N. ' M 'pl 11 ..,, At h Greenville ,365 Opponents .09 Sigigrjilrrin-MAMJ1-03316 Athletic Association DAN W1TTi5Rs, President HERMAN liARN. Student Manager ROBERT STARR. Vice-President Ton K1aR1.1x, Asst. Student Manager MARY STROI-IAYIER, Secretary J. E. XY1i.1.1AMs. Student Representative ' Board of Athletic Control ' MR. BAILEY, Principal High School-Chairman MR. FRY, Faculty Manager DAN AYITTERS, Pres. Athletic Association MR. FRANKLIN, Voach J. E. XY1L1.I.xMs, Student Representative MARY STRoH.iviiR, Secretary Page Ninety-Eve ,V wx ,,,, W 5 xbigagqifnxhmiii Th C Ch f e , EQ 4 I U' if nl Y T 10 ai 4 W .150 I s qi? ' 256.13-x Sir? Nur' .l.lf 1 I , X lr iq? B91'5cv DN'U1QVl'l0uxv,m1 NIV-DQVIJ J .-1 if -, ill. iii rm- The Chief wl.,,fa-,y.1l'ig 1925 -' '1'ff1--- Basketball l 924-1925 ASKliTBAI.l. has become one of the most popular sports in the middle west. Great Crowds are present at every game. The township high school gym and the university coliseum are filled to overflowing almost nightly. In Greenville the opening of the gymnasium in the new high school building began a season that was probably the most successful in the history of the school. both financially and from the standpoint of games won. The team won eleven of the fifteen games played. Miamislniirg, Piqua and Troy, Creenville's three traditional rivals were defeated in close and interesting games. The Cnion City, Indiana High School team with a record of fifteen Consecutive wins, was decisively beaten by a score of 39-26. Bradford was the only team able to defeat the Greenville team during the first half of the season. They won a rough game by three points. At the end of the first semester Captain XYitters, center of three years ex- perience. became ineligible. This injured the morale and team play of the squad to such an extent that they lost the next game to Piqua by a score of 16-13. Then came the Union City victory and with it renewed confidence. The rest of the scheduled games turned out to be easy victories. In the Southwestern Ohio Class A tournament at Dayton the team played very creditible basketball. Piqua was defeated in the first round by a score of 18-13. In the second round, Springfield a team of state championship calibre eliminated them by a score of 32-9. Monroe, Darke County Champions, won a post season game by a score of 24-20. Page Ninety-seven THE CHIEF TI-IE SENIOR CLASS of The Greenville I-Iigh School QL5- GR5 471, zi Q0 L, L',+ 'wc-'- ' dlrnk L toe. THQ? ' ? U M. F253 'I Wy : -O I IQ I 2, 'IFE S ' 1l?3 I With the Aid and Assistance of the STUDENTS of the GREENVILLE -:- -:- HIGH SCHOOL -:- -:- VOLUIVIE XV MAY, I925 ,1 'N iifrwi ' w ,La 'wi , lli ll. ' N flf il ll y i 1 9 2 5 .illgllM.rlf' T 11 C C 11 ie f ' P' f - llll' . a 1 it 1 .5 ag gg , was Nearly all of the team were lost by graduation. Eidson, Tillman, VYitters. jenkison. Passon, Bell, Pierron and Teaforcl were all men of experience and dependability. Batten is the only regular who will report to Coach Franklin for the team next season. BASKETBALL Greenville ZS, ,, New Madison ,,,, 17 Greenville 19, , Tipp City, eeee 11 Greenville .,,, O, , ,,,, Bradford, r,,,,, , 12 Greenville . ,12., ,,,,e liaton, i..,,,,,e , ,11 Greenville 33 ., ,e,, Pleasant Hill 8 Greenville 28 .,,,,,,, Miamisburg , .. 22 Greenville 16 ,,,,,,,, Troy. ,.,..r.,,,,,. ,,1-1 Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Total .... 16 e,e,,r.. Piqua, .w,ew.,e, .H19 26 ,,,,,. ,Gettysburg ,,i. 8 39 ,,e,.... Union City, . M26 18 ...,w,.. Covington .,.t,,,e 12 24 i...,,,. Arcanum ,,,r.....v.. 11 18 .....,,, Piqua ,.,e,,,, Q ..t... ,13 9 ...w,r., Springfield ,e...... 32 20 .e..,e,t Monroe ,,,,.r,r,,,e,. 24 315 240 Dec. Dec. ,lan -lan jan Jan jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb BASKETBALL 1925-1926 University of Day- ton Preps .s,,..,..,.., Bradford ,,.,,,.,,,.t,,,,,, Eaton, ,es,, ,, Covington ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, lXfliamisburg ....,,, ,.,, Tipp City ,,,,,,,l,,,,,, ,, Piqua ,,,,l,, ,,,,,,,,, Sidney .,,,., ,,,,,,,,, Troy r,.,,,., ,,,,,,,, Arcanum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, At home Abroad At home At home Abroad At home Abroad At home ,At home ,Abroad Roosevelt QDaytonDAt home T The First Day Ol'CSCliOOl 1924-15 , -B L, - , f ,I - - - , Eivllilrliluilivl 'Ls malt' -X L - -r tl E D , M M Q wil l ' 5 fu ,2 -C Us in 4 l l 'T 1656 r g 1' tl 5 1 'aw -. ,,.. ., . , Nj l 'is ,.' glllsl: sllfwllrazlz 11111,-wi, 1 'f at ' at A fi is -are .,.'.. 1 il Page Ninety-eight The Chief 192-Sw Girls' Basketball IXCE this is the first year for the girls to show ther basketball ability. they set out with de- termination to make a record in this sport equal to that of the boys. On December the llth they had the opportunity to show what they could accomplish by playing New Madison On account of their ideal floor and fast offensive work they started the game with a whirl. At the end the score was 21-1-1-, showing that they had a victory for their first attemptg this gave them courage for their coming games. The next game, played with Bradford on December the 19th, was a fast and exciting one. The Greenville team started out with high hopes but in the second half their opponents got ahead The girls kept up their spirit and succeeded in tying the scoreg by 12-12. They next went to Pleasant Hill on january 9th with much pep, and determination to win the game. With fast team-work they succeeded in accomplishing their purpose by scoring .31 points to 18. The next week they won another easy victory from Palestine, The score was 30--1. The game with Camden on january 30th was a victory for Greenville. Although they were defeated by the score of Z9-5, the Camden girls showed a spirit of fine sportsmanship. In the First half of the game with Gettysburg, the next week Greenville was far ahead. But by the end of the game Gettysburg brought their score up to 23 to Greenville 27. Union City canceled the game on February 13th, but Greenville succeeded in getting a game with the Alumni. Most ofvthem were line players in their day, but were handicapped fromlack of training and practice. Greenville won by the score of 32-6. The second out-of-town game with Covington on February 20th, was still another victory, although we were handicapped by such a small floor. The score was 17-10. Greenville was defeated by Arcanum on February 25th, by the score of Zl-14. This con' siderably dampened the enthusiasm of the girls. But on March the 11th they put up a good fight against Monroe. The pass work on the part of the players was excellent. However they lost. The score was 22-10. These were the only two games lost this season. That is a very remarkable record as it is the first time in years that the High School has had a girls' team that has played a regular schedule. And the team certainly appreciates the spirit showed by their fellow-students. Page Ninety-nrfne ll - if 1925 illlmflmfpgi- The Chief l lil,-IH lf ., ,N ,, '. ' C N ' 'l ass lr 'i im' . Hi- i lil -iff' Track l 924 its second season of interscholastic competition the track team improved greatly and made a very good showing in several difficult contests. iThe first meet of the season, that with Union City was easily won. The varsity scored 68M points to Union City's 44M. In the VVestern Ohio Track and Field meet at Piqua, Greenville finished in fourth place. Captain VVinters set a new 'Western Ohio High School record of 10 feet and 6 inches in the Pole Vault. The team finished fourth in the Southwestern Ohio Track and Field Meet at Miami University against such competitors as Steele, Stivers, St. Xaviers, Hamilton, Middletown, Cincinnati East, Troy, Piqua and Vlfashington C. H. Nine men were awarded letters, Captain Winters, Roscoe Beanblossom, Robert Beanblossom, Culbertson, Patty, Blocher, Tillman, Batten and jenkinson. Of these nine only the last three named are available for the 1925 season. Page One hundred 6 x . N ' W: lily The Chief q-:l1 ,.fX 1925 Hy l ,,,., ' gsfgiise' Track l 924 DUAL MEET Greenville-685' Points Union City, Ind.-4455 Points 100 Yard Dash-Tillman G. lst: Evans U. C. Zndg Minnich G. 3rd. Time 10 3j5 Sec. Pole Vault-Xl'inters G. and Ross U. C. Tie for lst: Engelken G. Srd. Height 9 ft. 6 in. 880 Yard Dash-Robert Beanblossom G. 1st: Gough U. C. Znclg Roscoe Beanblossom G. Srd. Time 2:12 1,V2. High Jump-Tillman G. and Patty G. Tie for lstg Ross l'. C. 3rd, Height 5 ft. 3 in. Mile Run-Strahan Lf C. lst: Blocker G. 2nd: Robert Beanblossom G. 3rd. Time 5 minutes. Broad Jump-Tillman G. lst: Bennett U C. 2ndg Nicholson G. 3rd, Distance 19 ft. 3 in. Javelin-Batten G. lst: jenkinson G. 2ndg Patty G. 3rd. Distance 130 ft. 120 Yard Hurdles-Ross U. C. lst: XVinters G. Zndg Bloom U. C. Srd. Time 18 3X5 Sec. 220 Yard Hurdles-Ross U. C. lst: Schricker U C. Zndg lYinters G. Srd. Time 28 1, 5 Sec. 220 Yard Dash-Gregory U. C. lst: Tillman G. and Evans U. C. Tied for second. Time 2-1 Sec. 440 Yard Dash-Blocker G. ist: Schricker U C. 2ndg Rush G. Srd. Time 5-1 Sec. Mile Relay-Greenville lst. Time 3 min. 53 Sec. Shot Put-Culbertson G. lstg Barrett U. C. Zndg Batten G. 3rcl. Distance 36 ft. 1 in. Southwestern Ohio Track and Field Meet Miami University Greenville's points were scored as follows: Pole Vault-Winters, Srd. Mile Run-Beanblossom, Znd. High Hurdles-XVinters, 2nd. Discus Throw-jenkinson, lst. Broad Jump-Tillman, Srd. LOW Hurdles-XVinters, Srd. Javelin Throw-Batten, 2nd: jenkinson, 3rdg Patty, lth. Mile Relay-Greenville, 3rd. Western Ohio Track and Field Meet Greenville's points were scored as follows: . Pole Vault-NVinters, lst. 10 ft. 6 in. 100 Yard Dash-Tillman, 4th, Shot Put-Batten, 3rd. 880 Yard Dash-Beanblossom, Znd. Javelin Throw-Batten, 132 ft. 7 in., lst. Broad Jump-Tillman, 3rd, Relay-Greenville, 3rd. Page One h d d ll -r Y' wil :sf 1925 .gllligrflf The Chic f Q fi.iiSENl0f'x ' in . T Q A it SOCCCI' HE number of players out for soccer did not quite equal that of the previous year. They were enthusiastic over the fact that they would be able to have a Varsity Basketball team and were saving their strength and ambition to have a goodbteam, The first game was played at the Ball Park between the seniors and juniors. The juniors put up a strong tight but the seniors kicked the ball to the goal twice to the juniors once. Page One hundred two The Chief 1925 Ng' ,. fllii - wil 'ill i 'li' A ill .vt was :ii-: , il' r M W, , A 1 l f .2 PH-O'MORE V l .ly Vx! - 4, fi:-1 V The sophomores and freshmen played the next game. The freshmen, anxious to display their ability to kick, showed the sophomores a hard light. But by a last minute goal the sophomores won. The score was 7-5. On Armistice Day at the dedication of the Harmon Field the seniors and sophomores played the championship game. The seniors' team proved to be a fast one and won by the score of 3-1. Page One hundred three . at Wt 11... i,,t 2 tx tjltiw 1925 The Chief , ti' f i Are Athletics lmproving? O often does one hear this question concerning the improvements upon inter-scholastic athletics. I might mention right here taking all in all that amateur athletics are now being conducted on a much higher plane than ever before, especially since the Vllorld Vllar. It is self-evident to every man that has been a student of athletics for any considerable length of time that the conditions are far better than at any time before, but today you End some people that do not agree with you. One then must produce a few facts that will tend to prove it. In the first place players today have a finer regard for rules than they did several years ago. You will not find as many penalties inflicted for holding, un- necessary roughness and unsportsman-like conduct as was prevalent in past years. ln the second place rivals are not treated as enemies but are considered as friendly competitors. Nowadays visiting teams and followers are met upon arrival by representatives of the school and shown all courtesies that are due them while they are in the city. In the earlier days fights between rival crowds were not uncommon but today such things seldom occur. In the third place, in the last few years a great many High School Athletic Associations have been created for the improvement of athletics. These organi- zations are formed to rid the high schools of professionalism, recruiting, gambling and the like. Also the members have conducted educational programs designed to teach students and followers the meaning of sportmanship and respect for the rules. The Ohio Scholastic Association have elected and employed a man to act as The Ohio Athletic Commissioner whose duty is to see that all schools in the associations adhere strictly to the rules and to settle all disputes that arise among the various high schools. . COACH FRANKLIN. UNION cm' 4,102 - , ts 4 - Q 1 nf 1 1447 02.2 ' WELL K f WHRT Do You ' THINK oF Vr? f . t L1 if 41 I. g Page One hundred four fx tv 1, ua Witt: Th e C h f c f 0 T9 2 5 E- ,xx g - : WSI-Aggg gg Tkn, 'il Annual Field Day of Greenville Public Schools High School Events: Boys 100 Yard Dash-Tillman, lst: Rush, 2nd: Minnich, 3rd: Fatty, -lth. Time 11 Sec. Mile Run-Blocker, lrst: R. Beanhlossom, Zncl: Alexander, Brd. Time 5 mon, 3'-l Sec. 120 Yard Hurdles-XYinters, lst: Strohaver, Zntlz Pointner, 3rd, 440 Yard Dash-Blocker, lst: Roscoe Beanhlossom, Zntlg Rohert Beanhlossom, 3rtl: Plessinger, 4th. V 220 Yard Hurdles-XYinters, lst: Braley, 2ntl: Patty, Srcl: Xauss, -lth. Half Mile RunfBlocker, lst: Robert Beanhlossom. Zntlg Roscoe Beanhlossom, 3rcl: Matthews, -lth. Time 2:10 -l 5. 220 Yard Dash-Horn, lst: Rush, Znclg Klinnich, Srcl: Mannix, Mlth. Time 26 .US Sec. Boys' Mile Relay-Seniors, lst: Sophomores, Znclz juniors, Srtl. Shot Putdliatten, lst: fulhertson, Zntl: Sellman, 3rcl: Nicholson, -lth. Base Ball Throw-Batten, lst: liitlson, 2ncl: lifllllllbilllgll, Std: Passon, -lth. Broad .lun'1pfTillman, lst: Nicholson, Zncl: XYootls, 3rcl: blenkinson, 4th. Distance 18 ft. 1 in. High Jump-Nicholson, lst: Patty, Znclz Tillman, Srtlg Starr, Jfth. Distance 5 ft. 3 in. Discus Throw-jenkinson, lst: Brumhaugh, Zncl: Batten, Srcl' Sellman, -lth. Distance 88 ft. Pole Vault-Winters, lst: Fngleken, Znd: Karn: . ' : Xicholson,4th. Height 9 ft. 'T High School Events: Girls 50 Yard Dash-Light, lst: Xlaggoner, Znd: Hamilton, Srtl: Winters, -lth. Time 6 -U5 Sec. LOW Hurdles-XVinters, lst: Heller, Znd: Foltz, Srd: Hufnagle, -lth. Time 17 2 fs sec. Half Mile Relay-Juniors, lst: Seniors, Znd: Sophomore-s, Srcl: Freshman, Jfth. Running Broad Jump-Light, lst: Lonas, Zntl: Xlaggoner, 3rcl: Ruh, Jfth. Running High Jump-Light, lst: Markwith, 2nd, Hop Skip and Jump-H. Winters, lst: Markwith, Znd: Reck, Srcl: Pilloid, lth. Grade School Events-East was first with 230 points. South was second with 173 points. North was third with 97 points. High School-Seniors, lst: Juniors, Qnd: Sophomores, 3rcl: Freshman, 4th and second. . A Wfinters and Blocker tied for first with 15 points and fourth. Tillman and Batten tied for third with 12 points. Page One hundred five -vllwMiyJXl ' ' my - ,..'1, .P A 1 9 2 5 illlllllmillll Th 6 C 11 f ef il? 'ily' 1-,X .zf 'su-vang' ' ' . nk.,-we - S222' . I The Varsity G Association HOXYARD TILLMAN, President ROBERT STARR, Secretary DAN W1'rTERs, Vice-President GEORGE EIDSON, Treasurer HE Varsity WG Association is made up of Men in school who have been awarded a G by the Athletic Board of Control for service in some department of interscholastic athletics. , The purpose of this organization is to keep the men engaged in the different sports a great deal, to do all in its power to create a spirit Of good sportsmanship among the students of Greenville High School, and to discuss and propose the adoption of all measures whereby the school can be bettered in an athletic way. The annual banquet and initiation of the Association is an event which is looked forward to with great pleasure by all of the members, both alumni and students, as well as the men of the faculty. This year the banquet will be held on April 17 in order that the G members who are in college may be present. Many new G men have been created as a result of this year's athletics. We are sure that these men will be just as loyal to the athletic cause of G. H. S. as the wearers of the G have been before them. HOWARD TILLMAN, '25, Page One hundred six Z ff Al Page Four Public LibfGf1 Mleafwynel indiana 7 2: Y ACH,-XRY L.-XXSDOXYXE was born and reared in Greenville. He left here shortly before his graduation from High School, having received an appointment to Annapolis Naval Academy. Since this time he has been engaged continually in the service. Zach entered the naval air service when the Xtorld XYar broke out, and he has since risen to fame in this department. He was one of the few men who were privileged to make the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight, doing this in the British dirigible R-34. In 1924 he was placed in command of the Shenandoah, the United States' giant dirigible, and has remained in that position to the present. Early last fall, during the trans-continental Hight of his ship, Zach greatly honored Greenville by bringing the Daughter of the Skies many miles out of her course to Hy over the home of his mother and his boyhood friends. VVe wish to dedicate this Chief not to Zachary Lansdowne, commander of the Shenan- doah, but to Zach, Greenville's honored son. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 4. fx .TW , Ulf LW The Chief A i, . 1925 '52 - ni., THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 B Y N HENRY ST. CLAIR MEMORIAL HALL HARRY E. MILES, Manager Page One h u d VgiVM'iffx'!1 wr :-4 an an e renee 5 u.iXm l'v Th C C h f cf aa iw -a aaa W i l- , Zag '5,' 7 Af' f 'rX Miller Studio Portraits zz: of Quality ::: Polychrome and Hand Carved Frames I I 7 Martin St. Phone 595 Black I . A so on nw'wg1'7 . ,Hitt i The Chief 'QT4lZ,:.,fX'51f -1925 - N- Y 4-.ff gif. D 'mil wa ll? -, .- DARE TO GO FORWARD NEVER BE DISCOURAGED NEVER TELL BUSINESS LIES BE POLITE TO EVERYBODY EMPLOY YOUR TIME WELL BE PROMPT IN EVERYTHING BEAR ALL TROUBLE PATIENTLY DO NOT RECKON ON CHANCE ALWAYS DO YOUR TRADING AT THE PIXLIXCIC S'l'ORE BRO,uns'.xY ANU l II 'l'II CQIIEEIYVILLE, OHIO Danny : XVQ-ll. clifl you get me ti flute? George li.: No, she knew you. Alice Y.: You have wonderful lips. They would look nice on a girl. Tilly : XYell. I never miss a cliunve. Bessie: lJon't you just love nights like this? Earl B.: No, I invariably study. Conny K.: Oh, Tom, x u're so cruel! How Could you Cut that D001 defenseless worm in two? Tom B. thshingj: Aw, Conny, he seemed so lonesome. T1-4:5 vs ONLY A YOQNG MEN, -i TPKING Home THE GRQQERIES. Pg o 11 a d 1 . -fx ,L . ' 'N FX ,nw , ., . , , , , , 1 9 2 5 4 illllbxigsllfy T A C C 11 f ct f 'lf V ' L lm Y 7 Banner Book Store SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES Bibles, Gifts, Toys and Games for Boys and Girls High School Football, Basketball, Track and Gym SUPPLIES : : : : : All Seasonabte Novelties Remington Portable TYPEWRITERS VIRGIL T. BOLI, Prop. Phone 659 526 Broadway fx ii , t will in K tt. l , . fi ff' 'nik Th C Ch 1 ef .Q,r?,i SN W 19 2 5 Compliments of GEO. A. KATZENBERGER .-XTTORNEXY The Greenville Building Co. HDWE. CQ. .XLL KINDS f1F INSl'li.KNCl': 42I Broadway Phone 35 324 Broadway Phone ISO Mr. .-Xllen: XYho was King of l-Qngland at that time? lfarl B.: Ah--hum--Queen Anne. Diek Murphy: Say, 'l'ul:l1y XYoll' has sure been engaged in some shady unrlertakings. Tom B.: Xlliatzat? Dick Murphy: Hanging awnings. Miss McCabe: XYhat is the oppmmite of woe? . john Delaplane: Giddap. Casey proposed to Gladys, and they are going to be married. Cladysl l thought she was a modern girl and didn't belieye in marriage. So did Casey. Tailor: How did you manage to sell that suit that was such a misfit? Jerome G.: Oh, Danny Witters came in and thought it was Collegiate. NAUSS gc NAUSS O. B. Kam 81 Son ROCERIES High Grade EIGARS C O A L TOBACCO Filling Station in Connection Phone 546 St. Clair Products 500 Sweitzer St. Greenville, Ohio Page One hundred thirteen t ,fx 1 we N, 1 ,wi Y vu u rl tw' -7- 'Y - -YYYfY Y Y- Y YY Y e - - 1925 The Chief ,, , 1 - LAW, 1, Y , , , fm., U f'WQ'g-Yea, 4 - , gf. ,LN A . -.-15,-,J 5, J, HERR d The LUMBER Yard Where You Get Full Value For The Money You Spend. Be Sure to Call for Our Plan Book of Beautiful Homes. 1 The Darke County Lumber Co Phone 302 300 Green Street Greenville, Ohio I F 'Www LA WL. .a K it The Chief tltS,43 5j':t.t 1925 s if to l1ff7f,?3fL5 Diamonds - Jewelry - -- - 1-. Our Stock of Mens and Ladies' N G E N T XYatehes is Complete in Every Detail Vt-QXTWNZ WQD-7-L57 Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin and lllinois WATCHE-Y Let fs Show Them to You. h TT You Are Under No Qbligation to Buy. G. F. SCHMERMUND CO., 303 Broadway Mr. Klenke: XYhat's the most important law in Physics? Dan: Shake well before using. Freshie: The more I reall the less l know. Bright Soph: You IULISI be well reacl. Mr. Davis tin barber shopl: Vut all three short. Barber: XYhat three? Mr. Davis: The beard. the hair, ancl the conversation. Regina: l've lost a lot of weight this summer? Hester: I clon't see it. Regina: Of Course you clon't. l've lost ii. Elsie R.: Can you keep a secret? Genevieve Y.: l'll tell the worlcl. FOR SALE: Ford Touring far. Like new, shock absorbers, seat Covers. etc Reason for selling, owner wants to buy an automobile. Either phone. M. A. MAHER CG. COAL, ICE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED 1882 Page One hundred Elteen f 192 Y l ,... wv .,-i za. K f a or eaaa M-M a 5 lugllliw A -My Th e Chief K, I 6 - Lilly N V15 lf' To The Class of 1925 Every man Who rises above the common level receives two educations: the first from his instructorsg the second, the most personal and important from him- self. The Greenville Gravel Company Oneh d d t The Chief fylllll, N . 4 ,ln , l. 1925 if ill f ff' f. 'hill P 'I . A Mlilll . X., I Nl. Lumber and paint. Lumber and paint: That is the burden of my song. Lumber and paint, Lumber and paint: You'll hear me singing it all clay long' In accents loud or echoes faint. Singing all day, without complaint. Lumber and paint. Hardware and roofs. Hardware and roofs: This is the variation hale. Hardware and roofs. Hardware and roofs. That keeps my songs from getting stale The line we sell would withstand hoofs .-Xml wear and tear from ignorant goofs: Hardware and roofs. These things to sell. These things to sell: You may be tirecl. but not so, I: These things to sell, These things to sell, I'm singing it loudly so you will try Their qualities, for I know well You will but verify what I tell: Th BANNIEIQ LUBIBEIQ est' things to selll XYIXIQD ' 'RIGJITO I ' ' SAYS BIARK A One Week's Vacation 21 7 5 2 1 11 2361 2 13-I6 1 Total 1 incligestible merils sleepless nights rainy mornings sunburnt arms sunburnt neck square feet of ivy poison chigger bites hsh bites mosquito bites empty purse week's vacation Mr. O. Mr. Tal Fulano is the richest man in Peru. Elsie J. Chopefullyj: Is he married? Mr. Allen: VVhat is the difference between a formal and an informal party? Lucille F.: At an informal party you dress and at a formal one you don't. Page One Hundred seventeen 7136671 .-.7gl2ZJl!0l!'HPj , K 7 K , gllllllfllldflf Lf if gZ?7Zflil6!06'A PgF , ,.. 1 ,fx Aw VN if, rrer' gt, 1l,v3Q'A,' e 19 2 5 ,qEj.f55Qg.Lj5f Th Ch f V-'liii' CONGRATULATIGNS To Qur Future Home Builders from The Greenville Furniture Co. A Gift Shop of Things for the Home , fella The Chief 1925 iv, ww, W, We W , ew, I U A i Graduation jewelry The Latest and Most Up-to-Date WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS and JEWELRY For Graduation Gifts Can be Seen nt Wieland 65' Daniel Fifth and Broadway The Greenville Electric Light and Power Company Extends to the SENIOR CLASS of The GREEN- Yll,l,E HIGH SCHOOL its Congratulzitions nncl wishes its members suv- aess in every llllClCI'tZllilllg'. Hjennyn Y.: l think the Hare Plain is dumb gincl I ClUIl'ISC02llly'Sl'I1 L in it Mr. Allen: IYell, prolialilv it is-n't the Hare Plan thank clumlm. Boobmr I never saw such drezimv eyes liefore. Regina: You never stayed so late. Mr. Wlirner says that some of his chemistry students are soclnmli that they think a Catalytic agent is an automobile salesman. SZe2ffllHefDfk9C2n'lS YOU Can Save Meer 'fm The sign Of The Saw BY Tfadmg At HORROCKS-IBBOTSON FISHING TACKLE S ll H cl C . 6 'ilfilligvihlfflgf 0 SHOE STORE GREENVILLE, OHIO 330 Broadway Page One hundred n t A- HAFW , 'Y-X ,N iw ,QW Q p, 1 I.. 5 T I1 e C h i C f ,,. 1 Y , w N 'w ,f fam.. I U3-14 12-:cz-:ci-..-- :Q we W si W who Q-I Qin II 10 E m5 c-1 ES E rf-A QQ QU! My E :ww QQ mm E cxzcgzcgzngncsnc-: CEECSJCEE 35121525 J. 0. W. Butter J. 0. W. Milk J. O. W. Cream E for H QQ 5-C E BRAINS, BRAWN CQ AND -VITALITY IQ E For Sale at All Groceries in the City. E E The Q E WESTERN OHIO E H CREAMERY CO. Main Offices GREENVILLE, OHIO E E3 m Q as 3 E Q Q QQ E E Q-C3 undred twenty FX A use is W K y y g,y y yy Th e Chief i,'l.,1A. 19 25 in lxvzq 3 ?5l,'YL fin, Greenville National Bank Start a Savings Account Four Per Cent Interest. Resources, Sl,500, 000 Commercial, Farm and lnclustrial Business of All Kinds Conducted Sat- isfactorily. Your Business Solicitecl. Officers JOHN H. KOESTER... ........,..,...,, President H. A. SNORF .,,, . ,,,, .. ,... .. .. Vice President ADELBERT NIARTZ . . . .. .. . Cashier J, E. KLINE .. ..,. ,,,..., A ssistant Cashier CEO. H. WElSS ,, . .Bookkeeper-Teller EDITH IRWIN . ,, ,, .. , .,Collection Clerk-Stenographer CLARENCE KESTER ,... ,. ..,, Bookkeeper LOUISE BUCHY .. .. .. .,. Stenographer DLTFFX' I IARDWVARE C QOINIPANY Complete Line of I I.Xli1JYV,Xlil'I. STI IVES. IM11I,1f:Ml':N'1's Your Patronage Solicited Directors -IOHN H. KOESTER H. A. SNORF J. L. BOYER W. E. NELSON F, DA CQPPQCK C. F4 YORK 421: lsiunxlns' xx' M. A. MAHER A. BROWNE, s. 1 , , V A , ., y BAP-CONKLING Y fwllixxllll. f IIIU judge: The traffic ollicer says you were driving with one nrni around Alice! waist. Dun XY.: He's mistaken, your Honor, I wus driving with the other hund Helen B.: Charles asked me for ll dute tonighi. Lucille F.: Did you give it to him? Helen B.: Yes, and I picked out the seed. lVloore Shoe Co. Cornell oc Ogelsloy For GOOD SHOES at Reasonable Prices. h f Genuine Arch Preserver Shoes for Tired and Sore Feet. w a s OITIC O Hart Schaffner C9 Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Page One hundred twenty- ,M vwmy 41,1 A 4 19 2 5 ,wW'iM,Jif11? W E Th 6 Chief rf? X , Y , A ll S VVQA, flag x FAM O U Stoves 81 Ranges :ii J 1 . ,. I . +- f vi Nl ' sa , W, ,,,. an .A 1 W ,.A N A f 'n i Q Emmons v Combination Coal and Gas Ranges, Gas Ranges, Cast Iron Coal Ranges, High Oven Ranges, Cook Stoves, Oak Heaters, Hot Blast Stoves, Wood Stoves and Laundry Stoves. I l WHOLESALE ONLY I l Berkheimer 8: Lammers GREENVILLE, OHIO POhddt tt fN I B .rw ,N The Chief WL. X, 1925 -vi VY V YYnWYW nn Vi vjff- , ,f X-E 99 . 1 'l ' IL ,,-. gee. .- .f M. WESTERFIELD, Pres. H. E. MCEOWEN. Vice Pres. W. H. TILLMAN, Cashier GEO. W. SIGAFOOS, Asst. Cashier E. HARTER and W. S. GILBERT, Bookkeepers Tfllrl CITIZIQNS ST,X'1'E BANIQ OF CiRElCNVII.Ll'I. 01110 Capital ........ 0100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 0100,000.00 D I R E C T G R S : Chas. Minnich H. E. McEowen H. H. Minnich M. W. Westcriield Chas. S. Herr B. F. Berkheimer Harry Vance J. A. Armbruste: D. W. Spidel W. E. Guntrum A. E. Disher Miss Lindsey: black. are you chewing gum again? jack C. lquickly swallowing gumlz Xu, main. George XY: 'l'here's Sarah. She was shui in the grandstand. George li: lrluhl I thought she was shui in the knee. Mr. Allen: Agnes, when did the C'cmsLiluLion go into client? Agnes: I imagine in 1788. Mr. Allen: You have a vivid imagination. Now can you imagine the last state to ratify it? Freshie: XYhz1l is the most industrial city in Uhio? Jerome G.: Chicago, I think. Mr. Allen: Vlhat was C'onway's Valmal? Josephine B.: C'onway's Cabal was a Iavorile dish prepared by Mr. Von- way, the cook, for Louis XIV. '1'HE CPIN'1'1iAL The Studenfs Drug Store-ELBERT WILSON Sporting Goods, Drugs and Supplies Opposite Court House 511 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Page One hundred twenty-three .ni if-A JW N M, -' ' AXE. M x Wig! I ' ' 'Hi N' 4 An, 1 9 2 5 T 11 e C h f ef wx, X Q vw, ,7 ix. ge re'w 6116 e1qeeq3ros. 0. PiqueL,Ohio I f Aww. f-V' xff'iTA, j 1 i 4 .ff 1 .f , 'i I ii? Q it h E w ,-N A YY A Y 1,1 Builders 0fhThe Better Kind of Printing Color work and Art Department Book Binding - in connection g h d d 1' A U . to illl Q J, our pi V153 ,fl The Chief 53111, 1925 I ' ,7f,,, , '--4. Correct to l-lave ' 0 on l-land I 1 KAYSER xl-Q? GLOVES wal A11 C 1 F JJQWQA, 0 ors Novelty Styles Morning - Afternoon - Evening -Kayser suits the occasion with the glove. The variety and choice are wide enough to cater not only to the occasion but to your individual taste. Short gloves, long gloves. gauntlets. three-quarter gloves, French wrist gloves-in plain and fancy styles with a tremendous variety of colors and color combinations. Exclusive at TI-IE lNIOZA1i'1' GREENVILLIWS BIG Dl'lP l' STURI' Use Buchy's Prize Brand Ilanas and 1Bacon Everyone will enjoy these tasty meats CHAS. G. BUCHY Packer Mr. llurner his boy cmiics for cxvusclz Xolmcly here Curly Thomas: Do you wauil to liuy two Len Cent tickets? XYalter Horn: XYhat for? Curly Thomas: Twenty cents. Miss Lindsey: I shall liavc lu Luke gi week oil some clay and teach you SOITIC ITl3.l'1f1Cl'S. McCartney Bros. SEEDS THAT GROW 620 Broadway Always Good Pictures at The Opera House A. M. OGAN, Manager Page One hundred twenty-tive W - E44 . - - wi, rx WI' I ., R , - V - -Y Y-Y iw - 7- A---.-+-Y7 ' Iwi- i ' 'Ji 1 9 2 5 IIIITXEQII' Th C C A f 6 f A IU T IIE' , ,If LW,- ' M13 1 rm .f '2 NEXT after GRADUATION START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE CITIZENS LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION O. R. KRICKENBERGER, - - Secretary If You IVant First Class PLUMBING and HEATING in Your Home Insist on Your Contractor Buying Your Goods of THE TREATY GG. GREENVILLE, ---- oH1o undred twen f 3 fi M--. T 11 6 C h f ef fill' if , 1 9 2 5 4 4 rl 1'5 N P - al l A' . H., V ' 7 557. -i Ulf, Y -b W iz nm . - D A if X -7 ' ' x c f NM ff ii ifii u-if 3 ,sil lif Compliments of Joe Zeller PLUMBING AND HEATING SHOP 123 Martin Street B O O K E R ' S GRI JCEIQX' AND BIPLXT BIARIil4IT Exclusive Agents Ferndell Brand Coffee and Can- ned Goods Special attention given phone orders Phones 74 and 99 Mr. Allen: I1 is often stzitofl lmy our lzest floetors that the lmcst sauee lor il man when he is sick is ------ Dan lNitters linterrupting liustilylz Oh, yes. Epsom. Mr. Allen, I cliCln't say salts, but I suppose they are good also. Junior: I hear you are going to hlassacliiisetts next year Hester: Oh, no, I am going to Boston. 8 A la Carte Service Regular Meal , Meet Your Classmates at THE OAK Members of F. T. D. After The Game Opposite Hospital Phone 171 South Broadway P ge One hundred twenty-seven V I fi. 'Q L ' . ' 1 . I rgqiii' .HJ 3 I f f,' Af ' ' ' 4. ' ' xl' i1 k .I . O I I 6 lf 133- .t.,,. I I l iffg. me, ' r .1gr,r,uuf'N, Jw,',,N I W .' 1 ji! y ily, T M M Y- 1 W I9 2 5 .'llglggQlllN,f Th C Chief s eal ! THEIR MOST IMPORTANT LESSON Of what use even arithmetic if they aren't learning health? Do you lize th t just one morning's work at the blackboard uses up 653 Calories of a g ' h'l ' gy? ' nf ll ws rowing 1 ds ener . Disaster unless th' ' mply replaced by f d. Important to Parents' You can replace 't simply, beautifully, scientifically with- BUTTER TOP BREAD Rich in Nutrition. ' Ask Your Grocer. Greenville Baking Co. Qinniplintents uf Limbert 81 Shively The Progress Clothiersu KUPPENI-IEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Hats and Furnishings, too bay ll t with flowers E. W. O'BRlEN 8: SON Florists Phone 445 114 Floral Ave. In Accoun t Wllth Steinmetz 8: Lees DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING, PLEATING and RUG CLEANING Phone 620 or 638 P ge One hundred enty-eight JK 1 L 1 ,, X - The Chief 1925 Q: I .JL -,421 CONGRATU- LATIONS Class ,25 The Buckeye Overall Co. Versailles, Greenville, Coldwater, Ohio Mr. Allen: The First effective immigration law was passed in ISSZ. XYhen was one passed previously? Karl K.: 1884. lrene Davison: lVhere's the ferocious sulphide lferrus sulphidel? Mr. O Kspeaking of genderj: XYhat is sidewalk? M. R.: Cement. McCartney Sz Palmer CASH oRocERY --AND---i- MEAT MARKET Morgan's Old Sland Phone 979 616 Broadway PHONE 9 T 7 We Clean, Dye, Press, Alter ancl Repair Your Clothes UTAILORING to TASTE GREENVILLE PRESS SHOPPE Press While You Wait at L. L. DEARDOFF 135 East Third Street, Greenville, Ohio Page O hundred twenty-nine 'milf IMF' xv, JL' X J . , v,,, .., 11 Y.. ' .Ni W ,N 1925 ifgijgg,-M311 The Chief ' 5 A -'II wx p if 5 F F259 .dt-4 'J' N HENRY YVIEBUSCH Galvanized Iron Cornice Sky-Lights, Eic. ....AlIKinds.... SLATE - ROOFING - TILE - METAL Residence Telephone 252 219 Gray Avenue GREICNVIIIIIPI, OIIIO CIOTZQYCIIUICIIIOTIS to the Frozen Ice Creams, Custards, Puddings, C1083 of Sherberts, Fruit Ice Creams and Fancy Molds for All Occa- sions. Manufactured at Home In the most sanitary and up-to-date equipped fac- tory in the states. Armbruster's Gfeenviue 91 Page One hundred thirty P1 All? in 'i A ...l The Chief 1925 'I nw l-l. P. STGCKER 81 SON Funeral Directors and Embatmers Cadillac Equipment - Licensed Lady Attendant 1flUClIid Lir7'l0L1Sir1C l-T'- 529 5- Broadway Residence above Office Phone 129 Mr. Menkc: Don't be alarmed, stutlents. lt's only a few lady visitors looking for souvenirs, and they saw me in the hall. Freshie: How rlo you translate this? Mr. Phelps: Corn has green leaves and yellow eyes. Ray Nauss fmaking a ii5DUOCll in aggriculturelz They raised seven acres of baked beans. Mr. Allen: Karl, when are the primary elections held? Karl K: About two months before November, about in April. Nr. Allen: What is a panic? Howard T: It is coyote tchaosl. Mr. Martz: I want that stopping talked. KIPP DRUG STORE J. F. CONNPIR PROPRIETOR Page One hundred thirty- ,I ,Mm Wg' I 'wh I A II ,E I IIT ., I gg, 1 9 2 5 TI2.IIIImIIq,f1 T 11 e C 11 ief C C H IIHI' S-HMIw J QE? BOOKS BIBLES VISITING CARDS INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS COPPERFLATE ENGRAVED STYLE 9 IYUEFK3EE!i BOOK,OFFICE SUPPLIES : : :AND GIFT STORE : : : STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Page One hundred thzrty-two The Chief FN l . ,wil lil-.7 N ,ill I9 2 5 ll'!-l ll- . I ' I . Wl'l' DRY CLEANING Protects the I-Iealth Of The Nation HERING'S HIGH CLASS CLEANERS 607 Broadway Phone 922 WHEN YOUR SHOES ARE VVORN AND NEED REPAIRING Don 't Forget Tony Macci XYORKKIANSHIP. MATERIAL AND S E R Y I C' E Work Guaranteed 612 Broadway 612 People who live in glass houses shouldn't play trombones. G. Matchett lgathering jokesjz XYhere did you get that joke? Frosh: It just ran across my mind. G. Matchett: XYell, try and eliminate that grade crossing and elevate it. Miss Murphy: They could go to all four corners of the earth. R. Nicholson: Oh, yes, but Volumbus proved that the earth is round. Ask Your Grocer for Women and Chi1dren's Ready- to-Wear P R O D U C' T S WAYNE KNIT I E R X? . HCS Westerfzeld Bros. Co. 619 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Distributors Page One hundr d th ty th ,l:vWfM , ,A Mk IQ! I N EI .R ww, Hug ,Ax 'I . HM' 192 5 .W I Nysrif Th C Chief J lx, f 1 5 Flaw , - Ag. IVILJRRI-IY'S CLOTHING STORE GREENVIL.I.E'S POPULAR YOUNG lVlEN'S STORE SAVE H VE We Pay Interest THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK COR. THIRD AND BROADWAY GREENVILLE, OHIO GCRESPONSIBILITIES GRAVITATE TO THE PER- SON WHO CAN SHOULDER THEM g AND POWER FLOWS TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW. -Elbert Hubbard. ESE Albert Rentz Optometrist and Optician 119 Martin Street Greenville, Ohio ge One hundred thirty-four The Chief v ,,, I9 2 5 Q ,Mk'Qi i'l Wfigaibgilg ' ' Dress is the Great Business of all Women. -Alphonse Karr. Correct Millinery NIA IQTIN' S 422 BROADWVAY Where Quality Prev ails Hahn Bros. Cylinder Grinding Fly Wheel, Gear Rings and General Machine Work Phone 1043 Mr. Allen lspeaking of losing money Front Street. H. Canney: Who? Mr. Allen: Mr. Soyco Mills. J: For example the Soyco Mills on Some men are horn great, some achieve greatness, while others merely grate upon us. Thelma Lucly: lVho was Cortez? Eddie Beichler: He was a Spanish man QSpaniardl. Mrs. Fry: lVhat is a mixed number? George S: A fraction with a hole in front of it. Miss Bier: Wlhere is Harrison Wilson? - Tom Kerlin: He's over in the othce, dropping art. Miss Bier: Did they let him drop? STUDIO of DRAMATIC Q, A, ART and INTER- PRETATION 0 T T I E M A E BILLINGSLEY 306 Wayne Ave. GREENVILLE, OHIO MCNUTT Zlnsuranne City and F arm Properties Automobile in All Branches Opposite Court House Phone 45 l Page One hundred th ty li .-' PJOH, w'-D1 1 9 2 5 M4 T A .2 C 11 fcf ?-- TNCTIW ggi 1 ' W STECKER'S for Studebaker ' Coats, M , , D ' .riffs Six gl 1 I Mlllmery ,XL Xl I :W vu ii- X Gotham E Gold Stripe inf' Silk Hose ' K T A III 51.85 Pr, S ' A11 Colors STECKER'S C. J. L3 For Smart New Nlillinery Phone Vance's Grocery Stores Our Watchword is Reliabi- Iityf' Our specialty is De- pendable Merchandise. RIGHELIEU GOODS KO -WE - BA GOODS Chase and Sanborn Coffee and Teas Battle Creek Sanitarium Products VANCE'S ENERGY BREAD 438 Broadway 112-114 E. Third St. GREENVILLE, OHIO o k SEE THE NEW BUICK A MOTOR CAR MECHANICAL FEATURES STANDARD and MASTER MODELS ' Call at The Dunham Auto Co. For DEMONSTRATION Cor. Martin and jackson Sts. Phone 208 P g One hundred thirty-six of Th c C h i ef ii .42l I 9 2 5 ,lx l A 1 . 5' 3' Jlgxkrpyl V 4 599 ways - 'f 'llivl l ' l7ll'F'? SM YI 1 Beauflfy ll1 fl'slllai!?:p- A llllllll l l 1 5 21,144 ' 'e A lklil. - W - 'Q 1 Yvuf lk ..4,3lil ff 31 , of l lg ,-.ll H ' 'flif yf vgffi' l it ' VY' gi Q l I HF Omg if 1 r H 'll fl 4. ii la .lie . lf l U Q - ' ! 'sf-,,. J la ig Wlfh ff S f a . S i s is Gold Seal Q, iff 5 It .5 ml 2 ' la.-S ,xiil1l Qf.7'i,'fE'M T F f i? , l' Q 'Y Rug 0' l F ?-2 2efil,n5lllfillll ll wg. s C ongolwm Floor mg t s l 'E Q -' 29 ..2f,4'!T'5v.W as xi' l'Q ki ' 15.2 3 . ' . I M I ig' '2:gS?:15f4 KJ- ' ' S-. , g ' t ' W - . --1. i 't -'A P o-f 2551? cow ' E M ,fusiggfgfl gg f. sl-:AL 'S - -a s QNQOLEHS1 Economy f sf' ' Store Miss McCabe: You will lind the books in the Library on the lower shelf where Mr. Allen taught last year. Mr. Gray: Keep that noise quiet hack there. Miss XYhiteley: lYhat do you think of mud baths as beauty aids? M r. lYarr1er: I t hasn't done much for the turtle. The S econd National Bank NVITES YOU to Come and See Us in Our New Building. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent in Our Modern Vault. MZ Interest Paid on Time Deposits a ation Savings Club nd Savings. lVe Also Have Christmas and Vac- Accounts Page One hundred thirty-se 4+ fl 0-4 C43 xl .M au.P. ' Nix-xu.zixz-YEAIQ One ul' thc ll-w rcnmining flcscunlicnts of thi Miami indian Tribt- who took ti prominent part in the Ptithnxiy ut I'r'ugi't-hs, Ijurkt-t'1n1i1ty'n l'il5fOl'li'Lli Pageant, july S, -L, 1024. O l X i n , 'I s. vsgllwl ' ull li , l. il. 'N lil 1 9 2 5 ,ill.ylgfi1l,i T 11 6 C h f ef gk i f A llull ,P l -rf is wh A frnlm i i Wgsa a .J 1 - X arglmil' ll,llil lim.i,,,1li?Ql Tf5R.es LW Q-1 sea1g'1.:,,, f ' iff ,f.1.f.Zv1i,QL,f 'i1ra,,4.:t.,l5aQ ,Y I. f-j f' .... i .:.:a.fi ., U 4 V g , , EVIDENCE VER the north doorway to St. Pauls, London, is a tablet, bearing the name of Sir Christopher Vl'ren, architect of the cathedral, and this inscription in Latin- lf you would seek his monument, look about you. ln calling attention to the quality of our work, we would paraphase the immortal inscription quoted above and invite the reader to look through this book. The halftone repro- ductions were produced in our plant. Our service for the advertiser consists of plan, copy writing, illustration in line or wash and plates for printing in one or more colors. Special facilities and advantages for School Publications. THE SHAWfk MARCHANT COMPANY SIMMS BUILDING 24 NORTH jEFFERsoN STREET, DAvToN, OH1o Page One hundr d thirty-eight V Ja nk, -1.7777 so le N4 . ,,n o ' 'rg The Chief 1925 -'W T,' Zi, ijili Ti assi -fa M0RGAN'S CASH Henry St. Clair Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes, Dry Goods Wholesale Nofions and Gfggefg Ari Goods 106-8-10 West Main Street Phone 966 613 Broadway Greenville, - - - Ohio Perna: IYhere are you going tonight? Butch S.: Out for 11 ride with jeronie NIeFurlunml. XYill I need n cout? Perna: I-Iuh, I'll say not. You'll need ll fun. Miss Lindsey: XYhat is it that is so odoriferous in this room? Ruth IXI.: Miss Lindsey, you ought to know that I.utin is il dead language. Miss McCabe: Have you finished your outside reading? Bright Pupil: No, mam, it's been too Cold. Irene: Is he dumb? Josephine: He's so dumb he thinks the Epistles are the wives of the Apostles. George: I saw something last night that I'll never get over. Evelyn: XYhat was that? George: The moon. THE GREENVILLE BUILDING H, B, M, CO, Dress Factory COMPANY Safety Service Thrift just around the corner on East Fifth Street out of high rent district. We manufac- ture Ladies' and Chi1dren's Own You Y Dresses and all kinds of fan- Own H Orne cy undergarments. Stock department also make gar- ments to order 67: Savings Deposits 67: H. BERT MAT!-news, Proprietor Page One hundred thirty-nine H1d1r lQ7'JTI with I ,I XIII: or 3- ,mi Isl mebg, 1925 The Chief T G T 'I1I5'I1kiW dvr 1925 1926 WE INCREASE YOUR EARNING CAPACITY Higher Accounting General Bookkeeping Shorthand and Office Training Court Reporting Rhythmic Typing DERR EXIDE BATTERY STATION A11 Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Take advantage of our charging FREE INSPECTION GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Phone 575 Red The Residence Phone 351 Commercial-Normal College W. A. DERR, Manager Phone 279 Greenville, Ohio 131 East Third Street Papa: Sir, why fliri you kiss my daughter lust night in that clark Corner? Boob XY.: Now that I'ye seen her in the light, I sort of wonder myself. George Ii.: I went out to see my girl last night, hut I CIicIn't go in. Bob Starr: How come? George E.: There was a car parked out in front with 21 sign on it. It said, A'XYilIys Knight. C. R. Leftwich PIANOS - PLAYER- PIANOS and MUSIC The Latest Popular Music and Century, McKinley and Church Editions The York Supply Co. Distributors of AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT 122-26 East Third Street Greenville, Ohio P g One hundred forty The Chief A , Nt 1.115-in IA 'I ,if . lib: ll If V . 9 wifi f . 9 2 5 sei n? Shoefflzaiaddiliatiiizal t01ich7fSlVlARI ESS rWhere Your SHOES are Properly Flttedh ADVERTISING SECTION CHIEF WANT ADS BRING RESULTS XYORK IYANTED: An zilvle lvotliecl man nl' gmail disposition and quiet habits desires work hy day or month, where loorl is plentiful anrl salary large. Vom- petent and willing QU to work. ID. Hitters, in care ul' the l'hiel '. IYANTED: Position as converszititmnulist and entertainer. Experienced and tactful. For references inquire of P. If lllirner. Hester XYinters, Phone 875. I-IOIV TO REMEIVIBIZR: Young man you can increase your memory. My valuable book, The How and the lYhy, tells exactly how to memorize the most difficult dates in U. S. History. Give me a trial. Address A'Specks Wlilson, in care of the Chief, Regular Meals A la Carte Service H U B E R ' S RESTAURANT Greenvi1le's Most Popular Dining Room Phone 293 GREENVILLE, OHIO H. .Willson's Palace of Sweets PURE CANDIES and ICE CREAM Phone 89 320 Broadway Page One hundred forty- ,wills 'uni . . N L it or or wt ll. 19 2 5 ,tglylll Th 6 c A f 8 f QQ, a Q. X ,,. lr Vx Q: .wyllxuivww -- 4 ly, 'W '- If ' JL . 7 - ,gg v .. ,J B,XYBI,XN'S H.XRDYS',Xl1l4I The House of Good Goods Compliments of IR Quality is that Factor that Makes any Purchase SfX'l'ISl .Xf ff llixv AND 1JRfTl I'l'.XI3I.l'I S THE XCELTK-IQESMASTER LITE FAMILY ' ' ' y Territory Open for Live Distributers 8: Salesmen . ... XV ILSfTN I 3111 DS. DISTRIBl'TICIlS - - V GREENVILLE. onto lYAN'I'ElJ: Position as Stenographer. Graduate of Janes' Corresporident School. Chewing gum and powder must be supplied by employer. Terms reasonable. lX'l. Rhoades. in care of the Chief. BE BEAl'Tll-'Ul,: For beauty of face and Flgure see the Maryillo Beauty Shop. We either make or break. Special sale this month of Cemento Beauty Clay. Get yours now. Maryillo Beauty Shop. J. Shields and J. Fortney-Proprietors. FOR SALE: As l am leaving school this year I will oHer at Public Auction, june 1, 1025, all the hooks. pens. pencils. valuable notebooks, and other miscellany collected during my four years in school. All in good shape. fome on, you bargain seekers. Leonard Pierron, 187 Central Avenue. Liberty Bell-Sale Crier. Syndicate Cut Price Shoe Store BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY GET YOUR NEXT PAIR HERE AT 3 1 9 Broadway The Chief his as K i:'lL'?,2 XFX f 19 2 5 l' -i elf .v .F-E52 itfflifh' vial 1' EQUITABLEIJFE INSURANCECXL of IOWA Established I867. 1924 Mortality - 34.952 1. o. Younc, Agent Broke the Company's Record of Writing lVlost Applica- tions in Month of March. insures theyguest Net Cost Of any Qflflgfliig ftmtff iw TPIAT' CEOCJD Red ing Ice Cream ENGELKENS Pnoxia 753 FIFTH Axim BRO.-XIDXYAY XVANTED XYORK: Promising young man desires il position. where the salary is good and the duties light. l can roll cigarettes. pose as the greatest man since Nloses, throw a very good lultllif, antl tlo anything not requiring much effort. N0 references. l speak for myself. G. Eiclson. FOR SALE, CHEAP: Hatch, by a young man about to graduate, with face in good condition and no screws loose. Ceo. Matehett, in care of li. Kester. FOR SALE: Bunkem l-lair Tonic, in other words hair. A trial bottle on re- quest. l have my own luxuriant locks as a fair testimonial. Call S. Yount. 743 Black. Union nderwear Company congratulates the 1925 Class Of The Greenville High School Page One hundred fo ty th I R , 1 N THE BUSINESS MANAGER LEAVING G. H. S. THE END Page One hundred forty-four m X 5 , in ,qg 'T 1 .4 3' 4' +-XL I. '3 s. F., L I hi 1 th. x ,, fy Jang- ijgix I , 1 - JN' 'YIQR H ' Ip. , p - Q-,f -I .,-.-E v. . -J , .IA 3 ,pt ..v,. M, I-, T i -Q .. my ..1P F . 1 V 7 fa' 0 ' ,, , ' L . ' . f- . li 5 'H 'Q 3 A . , 1.5 'A 2 . ' SIL, .0 , 4 1 '1 '.' 1- .- 9 A ' -,- -, -' . ' --' . -U 4.41: ' if- ' v l-' 4 , .' f, f' If . H. ', T, ' af 1 ' ' '1 . .4 2 N? .- V ' in h vqglb,-. V .A 1. Q f.-. Y' 4 NYRQY: l V +3 . .N L7 -' f '.' - ' 1 , f -. 2 5 1 'q 7 - - , uf Q. Ll' . n +1 4- A -' . - 1. F . I 1 4. V A-, r I . 4 5, A Y- ., - u. -1: I E Q3 r ' .Q 5 5. 5 ' . . , X . R gl., . . , ,,a ' ' '. ' .A , N' A ' ' ,, .. ' 2 x ' 'Q - 'n ' til, F 1 . -1 , , , up.. q- . 2 .b , r-'Rauf v, 1' ,-1 , 'S' I N ' . I' ' 3.24 79-'t . 7 -'.'vQ.,I ' -33 A .- -I. ,'., 'V . ..- ', , ,, J.- f' J 'gnv Vial? ' '-7 'g A . - ' - -P,-f.1 x .: , E L . -Yr .f , . .. , '1 ' ., ' xr, rug- V -, k' ?1 f- ' ' .' J' 1, ' F ' 'ci- - -- -,1,g..w.f1 vi. ,3 ,QP 'S . 'A A. - .. 1. 'Q K ., n .51 .L It 1 'im ' -1'-'M ,ff 1 4-- , - . Y gf V -4 .xfyl fth L. , .IU E rt kj.. ,a?if.fi'ff+ ',. I-.' K ' A 4 9 ','. L f 5 U- 'Z' -,. vL.'-A' fihf' -V 3v hN3- L if- I-5' ' 5-.' . -flfxm A' B X v.Uf.:xl'5, 'LL A I ulhpb' , --F .n ,,-1 ff '14 Al- - fl ' 'fk '?'fb'f. WW - .-, - J ally-.,.l..L, , -1, '9 ,.L- -Mullah! WW4 1. - - 'KV-f4,., A fi: ' Y. 4.41411 fs ff' 4 'fr' 0. ' 1 ky .P A J .,. ,A f. V r in-15 I-jj-x .u ly, -4 -4 U , U, 1- -I .- , gi' K. 1 :1 Pip Q ,. gg. 'W Q. A LA? .:,. DZ:-x1M:N ,,: .E :F .R -I 11.4. Y.,k?!A,i1'Qfg,'.:T - fg.1,kL r, -4 .,,U?,,,u.fb1 I 1 '-,'if'Z,e. -' 153. ifiliii . I, -In .r,,y.,' ,i 1.41 .4 Ln ., D N: ,- Sh 1 fwfy-1-'--R-L,-VMCw'l'-'ggQ.. , ' -'..f ,. ' .QF ,r ','. - -4-rf f'L'Q A c'1'w '- -' A fffffzam- ff -,f. -E U V 1' JI' A X f' :ggi 'mf 'f1: 5,'.H .5 .1 ,a, ,gf - 5 :gi f,-,V ifw - . . A,1,I,-A-.'I.l,1. ft .1,..,,,.,J.1,!..--35:53 - 7. z Eg'-V J--' H2561 'fri' ?f l ' fu 1' 151-I , lf 'Fw ?f 5fi-Tcl' A L Eff L 'tl :C fr A ff wi' I '5F'i f.LffT-,fi :PAW-M., 1t: J.fr ,f:r , ' I. frU,f4',.ffJL- fy? .4 -gy . 1 1,1jf', ,.37,rwf' -.' tglwzv' if P AY , If' .1 rf 1'. .n '-'v. , ' 4V V - !,. VX y-ggi' ' wx, gg- 34.1, JP.,-,, misf,f-- 'x ii 1 - 5- K-Wlwlg? N J- sl Q g 'L 3-5 ,I . 5 . ' P x , + rf ' A fa, ,gl A 'rx - 1 s J Lf 1- :ff 1 , f V. 4 ' w. , '.f J -A 4 -' '- 5 V -.' .1',' Y' 'H yr is 'Q fi H' - ,fu , x ' 11- '.,.,. vwcrlf . , 'g::,.,Q, F, SY :Q . -.-w K ',..f'--. i. .4 V ' V '7 J' 'ff,?1'f'z,f-f,fTfJ?'f'A ' ' bw . - ,f',,, ffgff -' sg 1 ,M4..f5'1,, ff 7:-5 ., 9.51 .,?fg. 1 ' 1 ' ' 4 v 4 A if -4f, - .wiv A , ,.'-- '-5 ,'5'.,', ' - gui 1'H1'y-fir 1. I- . ' - 4 1' ' fl ., ,.x,A.,,i I '1- an J lf s 1 5. ..,. .4 E x I 1 -.1-.1-1.11. wr, vu -1. .Jr-1-1 - ,ru .,nv-.wmv - .n. v 4 .-ummm-m---11.-, '..., nu- I-rm.-...uxgu-rw-,. 1 u .m.- my .,. ll -nw . . - ., 1. v , 1 '1- h I V Q. 2. . ,vi Ma Q.- . .,l 1 u 1 , - 1.-gy,-iq .-.M , J . ...H --.,, ', 7 1 K-IEQSPQQE. f ' -. . l I 1 C' , . gin.- ,', .. 1 - ,-' 1.- Aif. , - 5' ' nn, W, L , Fl. .- :v' . P I ,I .I ,- r,-. .. ,. .I ,MSW Y Apu J 1 .N H '1' Q ' -f at l . -- , - p. - - an v A ' . 4 1 .- If? J rw MIL. , IM . ep , I r l I - ':' IN' -- -r 1 5. I 1 'ld ' e-- , d ' nf 1 -1 , 1 X V I 5- Q - A K. ni, P' 'II 1 . .- .XIX 'N ul f ' ' 1 I 3' . 1 I., N.. .. l wi fit' ', any, l . Tv II 4' 'I -. ,.l ll rd 'sf .J If n . I P' , F!- ! I 5, w ' 'fl 'I I sg ' 1. ' I ' il ' , ' lvl., 5 a 9 I'- 7,9 1 1 1'- . 1-- .,,: H - H. A -5.,-r - ' .EM I I ri - - ,J '.1 F IUEIW, .,,. I. - ,, f :, . - :JDM U h I' 'J ,L'. :J srl' -' ,' ' 1 'v - - --4 iff ' ' ' 1-r-' J, nn ,4 If r 4 ,An F 'ui-x -.4 ri 1 4, fm, --1 'xv' . I .-. - ,. 15 'Ma I, ,. - - '- w.' 'M 'I' N , 73 1 - . I -' --,Vim ,N- '- 1 ,I Ii : ly - '. r 4 . ,, ,v -Lvw. f' M' ', .. M -iii .-4 , ,, , 4 :FAQ -:I s f-i '. 'ff1 A , ' I Y-Iuka' H., I . 1 - - I nv J,-U I Q I I .V A ' vif- 1. Vf' 'll MZ . ,, Q.. tl 'S' 'KW' -- fn g -.. --Y ,., . 1 u-- . -',,.l--'L Ulf, QL '-.-E155 'c. Yi '-' ' M lx 'V 1' 3115: V 1 ' '. , ,.,-. -- -' . .1 'lib b-r .' :JT '-. .3' I lf' V1 x K l'A ', x' ' e I H-.'l 1 1 fv 1, . M f . -.s.. 7 nu 1 W Q .ull , I .-,.'- gf.. f 1 f n. X' ' ,, I f' P .-Ak. I EY ' 9. 341, Q g,,..,- , Q-Q-lpn ' '1 'Hg' 1: 1- N-g.'1'.-, Q g - r 1 - fs- .1- '-1'1-1-ri I rdf ' ' .Kiwi-. I.: VA ' TUC -.--. 7 -PI' . 1. ' 115 'PTT' if 1 f'31m , TL.,gl'P'.jA' Q-QM'-544:35 J I, QQ L- wr . y u- -'Lvl U 1 4 4- 3 I f'1 sf 1 L,fl' j Jw 5 -:'ff'+.11lMf 3' m H, i L 7 f . ,H Lv., V I 4, A Y - dp l QV frgilflil or ri ' I ill?-Y-Tr! , 'J Q. fart 14' M Y' 3,4 ,DFV .QI Q Lim! 'Ld 5 11.1- H., PW- y ls 'tr vrIT,.f 'wud elm J '-V4-Y,51 l45g+ar -r L nl ' L-'I f his 416-1 'ivy gflirr Y' N rl, .115 tl - I: B, Vs. Q.. ii-X HM i t .. IM 4 it I Q B, 'Q 4 ,ik L. 'N - - V . 1. ' ' fa-'. 'n 'iifviyr' if Q ',,-at Y I F I -' il A I OR' U , - .xl 914- f i,?1'5'H'-ff +,-f M W ' L w, r' H .1' 'nH ' 'LM N 'Q' I- -L rp , .',, X 5 ' .4 .gl 1 '-3 L,Aff:-,3v4? livlf' H2 ' +j'f'f ' M552 ,A-ikvk J,,,4,?? ,I D! 4. I 'I karl. Mirnlryilw P if ' Nh VL N3 ' ' 'gd L + H A62 a I ,-'bl V Q. Y .t . Tgfn i 2 WF 'J ' 141 , i 1 sw' 'il-Ty's'i' q ri' 5 1 4 . T ,. A I V,-,,7 .49 j - 4 -df if V '. ,'i.H'IgA ' Q ll? ' I 1' 1-ij +5:'fa.fga .n -W'gw,p-44 -,ww .3 -, 4 4 ., r, 1.1 94 A, : , - g, .4 1 Hx? il Q- . ,V H' ,. Z' f!. L 'f5M !3 -try? :ww7'r ' ri 5' , - g'11,h+6' gg ,ga fi .'f-f FW ' H. ,gf I lisjf H My. 14 '1 . 1 ATI il ' , 1 aw4 .-. qs 1- 45 EFX- g u .fllfjadd hw' lf' , il vffgflv, 0 -u QR' , . 4 :4 . .W wwf M 'QT' .. - a ' I Mil 'l Q .v 511514. . WHXS 0 f , i A N' 'v 'Q if n I X W - X 1 W 5 I 1 A 4 l w f I ' v. 1 C K I . n I 1 1 LI. I li r I I I X A 1 'I L A ar y F H ww ?Tw 5 I ' . X ng? F wg 1 1, BA N . l mfg IQ.: ri g. WL- ,V 'M A :Qi l 0 '. ' QM ' Wu ' U' - . U J-.5 gi Q. mf ' rmlyl Ln-,f 1-' -f'1'e,Ld5 M ' figs LFS? 1' p'Za' Lx'5g L, , 'T' , 3 ,.- zgff.-ff?i', , H au Nm NL-,,,.::6::2jLQg.?i2.4,, gag .. 1, K' ,612- 9 Q WVQI i, 'gil' Faligjzqivyhgafgr 2, Y arn, ,W L, I r h m: X ,M 14 ! ! 1 .314 v I X I - , 113553, M- 05,211-gl-L-gh,53?,,,,x 1'3-Q' 'f 1 , , 'w1c.' .- - ':tf,,,fBfffJ1g',1-hx,!- f p E 1 -.fx ' '-1 ' b 'vw 5 :' s5'-fL+:'A'vf..- ' W U ' Lf '1Sfa! ' J All V 3 'Wi' P55535 f'9:liSf3:1 5f3'4i- -Wafh 2 - wgjm g.Lf?fs5,yg'f:hsga . Wg V wg L 44' 2,-.Eg.f',N,f,,M pt if: wx.Qi a A 5 E+ 'lngn l q U W is ' A'l,a2 z3'UHa?'Lx::f'?i1'C: 'Q1..Q',f3 . N' , , gl . 1A , :J -if ' . sl ' , Y f 311 51,-a-.:'p'!' l X 25 . .JJ Eg lx fi Q Uf'?fL:2I2g:11?5-'i!553gjQQ2':Z'f-. j,,4.,gw-, , ' - ,, . - -C. rg' -.Sf .1 -. 7-.:If.,I.'g.i' A 111.4 Q. 'gf A W ' wgfmfsfmzf A- sf gig P 1 F Q 'F 'Efif'-4f':V1r' 'i+?f5z.gff5?iu:,-f Lx-'51-iz' ., 4 -I , .,-,N . 1, ,,- . , W. N,44,-, ...H ze-Q. J ' ' 'f W sp K -wfgfafwf Q Am N, ge -f Lg . H. 7 K. rf 31.2 J ..-l15g5??'f-l't.f'f'4,-f .- Q'-arg-'-Q' V Rf' H ' 5 Y'1ilfE -36 -,xi31 'f2i3 3i,'-4 .kfM l..'1 ' . s. '.,.Lg, 33 if ,f:AJ' ,. 'a' Mfgggffigd 453 4g1gif.ws'-.QQ-V1-1.5 wi.: ' fQf35fi1fN:gff'Qw53,Zf 7 :iii 3-H b 'N .L Lu- gifs. A!1Q'3i?'4? x-!,532:j Sl'x-ww -'--mf'-f' .:, ., ' A -- ,H . 1 ,,L,.E,,- ,ggi ga, njgtfjfr- 5,Qi.,,-1,.,ui-,j 4:52, 9 g,..J1' ai-fh3 1, . , ,,,, fLfg,,lfn5gA4i,,' ' + N E W-ff m f- ,y'Liv,3wsff'+i3.g,f ,f I ' J A , 1 , gi x,5mj1m,gfn,Lf,P.tj,.,,1pfn A , 1 , if ig v ffezi- Q, Xwifxdg, , - .fi k. Q- Vu, . .A ' ,I -:s g 'al ,Q rg ,N . Y Y ,J ,5A,f:,,'.,w',Q gl., Q V ga -- if . Lf -:M 'HT V- Mi-'W .ii , f,+r+, .'T-...- ' A 4' Ji 4- AM K- ,U wa fb. ' Vx 7: 2. qQSW ,4I V' , ' 'f'i'55'f'f.L !'i'fy41Qf. Wm ',.' , ':- ' - '., up 4 4 - :A ,J QQ- , sf -15. , ' 1,1.i.b? y -' rl, X b , y., If-.rin-,.--1 31.1.-, 4--, fY..- . , fx- , ,iifi fffw Sfafaffgfdigwwyxuff f. '3 'lg' -' ? i' iifgi i 1 9 ' '.V :gi U ,f'.'f,fif 4,3 JI'-',xqf-'y:r'1f' Q.' .I ' 'Q :A J w A- tl . , L F, S? -lg ,vz irxsjja., y 1 i,,L5,JLf 5'-,3,,,1gx5'.r.fl.if.i-,mu.W--!:,,, ,'a.,.f:,, M - ' hw . ' rg I K, Q . lf 'LiifJ1- 'J,,i:Q?fEL5fg:'n2'fff1y-lgfgi'yw-. Q, 5., NTT: . w i1 '-a'a,v1F7 ,b .. ,,-ig..-.,,4l4,.,-y-.. -, .- ff ' y'r,1j1 4w, sS 1, tk31WfZ.,f,:2g24gf'g,'f,ffi,M5 . fig 5- 2 2' , 'wg fir ? iiglky' 'fginmzzxww ff.- 2 ,U AG1I . , gp,.,g55gg4 :AILWW , I I r- ,' .A ' , lf H , af-,ff ,rffk 'I f'i?in,1f..1g,51i '31 '.f wwmfwivgazgiimm . S, i ' Y2 1' 4, fg, P, P 11 'awzxgsbgi . 1 , 24' fi? fu 5-:rg1H,?5 '1,1F:' ' ' Y 'w 'tr - 11 H X: lrx . gl' Y nf1.,J3i.m vxdbh-gg-.ir :f .,f- ,.f .A , .- , , .. ' , qi ' 5 + -i A ,, i . jg, ag: F lg ,.1?5:-if ,4 5f!f:V5L Zy1f'i41s-4 fJ-135-Ni' NHL .ff v ' 'Lp K 'u - Q 7, A 'M ig! , ng kj-11. Niwf.i1Q.4?5 Q A-51 .v,flvf'k:f.1-A fy-.fi'-q',J,. .5 .1 ' ' ay -: M QW ' 4 6, ,iw ,fy-5 J i 1 ',.,,31.3ni.wQ11fqq: 42E:5c4w,tQd,i,i1fl. yg5,':453g,,1,fg, , .,, Q - 1' 43, f 553 - 1, -,-Q ',.,'HL?5,aff'-1zvg,,,w5.d1nJ.f'wgfg 1' wi- ,iq K n im ' K .W V , fm. .. 9 , ug., M, 9, :QI-,,5?,j!sm3. pp,-f4JM,,s,2.1 ,A H. , nf, , ,,, , at ,sg-4 .1 w. q -A I ,-M535 me. ,Kg X543 Hifi? .91 lfgljitfg -e.JQJK,,4,.4'b, .gl gg A h na , i f MW,-, A. y . f -Hhs: ., Vinh ,,g5N,4.i,im.,,555!! ,gr-51g5,,,,,.,g,q3 -1,7 lm.. 1, F, H. . J D '3 3 in ,QW -' if:i55' 'i fW'w:QfgdgZQ . f f f , i an K I 541 's3'fgmZQ.g .ww 'QQ-sig. .,.'1,1,,J,4fH ' -1' k , 1-' H- ' lf 'I' igigli' 2 5-'?'glQ- - '52 ' V '5I :f9'V'g.QS1f'1-a.' f :Wf'11'!f1 Hf X 'i',Q:5 1'ff!iS' ff' ' '5- 5351 L W 4 :Qi mgigm, f -- 'Sgr b 'i K 255 53 Q ff ,. v 1. - F433 Glam.-fgu,:.:JZ51w5F5?e'1i,' Jffdzgrfif . ,' 4-Nw' . 'Hz s ,QA Atavgh A Qxwf. - f lv. x:,gj,7Sl7i4E1 61. 4 15:1is1,gt,K4f d5E,g1:x hixgvlnstfirixjlqvxu '-1 ' :Mi-' . Q- s f, 12355.-fTw,qww,,kn f nf' - 'wg ' , ' fu f'ffS2:'35Qf ' .238 ,Q1Hi,Q,k,,-'H ff ' , 4 fri 043' - 'W 'ibiw f i M'w1iA Hffjffwywf-2 ifrmff-, 1h.:u,e , , 13,4 ,gt 555 '1- 2, , ' R N5 ,,fg M 'Q . a Flair ' ,,v!A,yf4f,,l3,,?'rApjg?-'42-.f 1211A Q, ' ' 1 Q.: - .m g I-, Q 4 Ewan? H IL-Iwi. A 5 kfg:,,fW14-gJ,,gigD15ijgg A,l..p-!i:H:,,1 l,5,g35,,fJ1 5.1 , fy, 3 -ff' xvggwhigfn, ' - 5 f ,5rf'2fqjw, 5ff'w ' . I - x A 54. ' , 4 614- ' ,4 -,-155.-fl,.-.4 r i ie- J. . ' ,:iQr.h 3x'53::5mg4p. 0,5 ,'gn5 ?wrfn!Q'fJ:,jhl j-, iw-:..1v-My In yn -A ...t j .gnqgb .sv 15, kn,,m !,f5.znf-, .- ,EV 37 Qi , 'Q f ' ,Z-2 ' ' Q .W - -1-' .f 5- fur 1-r'g ,, :fg'fgw,,: g.Hi.:-Qfv,'-5.',5,f1 Q v e niyigxms FEM ,3:,i3t,. gym?-. jmgiif i9:1i5f,,,5f,Zif.QetM 4Af,Iigg?.Eff'f3:f5f,11,,.s4-'JU Q2.p,, h S,-4 fi ,m l ' 'Ahh Lghigdtiaxlia-vit mg 5,2 1,2554 ?11f5,,,i2:l-gfx-'b.j'1',',1'fK 131-z,f'5f1,, 'L, fgfuifll' -'1,.,' fgff' - ' Ry 11 ff':24dsW'2gjP'4f?M24f:2g. :1ff ff ' FY V ' fm aqidxka W wggxwif xl' .':,x-n wplgf. A 'MJT WJ., WS Efkwf, .'g:g:,?iC:ir,P4f4MNxwtistix- ,4...kJ a g 1 'zfQ,,.:' 'frf I 'Q L L, - f M ' Mg' -5552111 wif: LXQNQ: -1::f-fa f ., an Mvfw , -1 iii jf' ' - 2:32 f ?li5W'5ii gif-42 flQ.Z5 Q'5'h f-':0'v'f54A4-'? ,H1x H ' v. N I, nf., vw ,J .. .5 . Skxgiiq, gfyhmrl , , . ,I ,f 4, .49 5- -4,,'41Q,,'v:. HN. rf, AM, vrf:,..,:,. VST- l 3.1.4 ggi? ,-wr Ev- - -'fm -3-aw. fm- :'.21fea,,i Q: l'W'2'pif4?-1-ff '--f'.'H r2-UN 'W'---1-f w- :msg- -zfe 13, .f. Mffafhwifhlipyuh ' w ,RY-,QM Ifv-,mgfiygpfirf .1 my Avj,:ai:,.,w,3.3g456 :N . , Mg? 15 Wtjgx A5igg5Tgxl2wm,ix:+wLgg,5E.:gf,a?::v5.5f.,,4:?,,431355 , mg m.'wm:f,ffgw1n,Lj f 1 ' wif -,H 4,21 4., mgzfwg, 1-'Q-5 ,n3'h'r,-wgismf, 1.fMEFiQ.If1,..fjg!,5.55ig1f.2.f,f. -A5'e'?.:-i,jg1,'- Q 1E.'w:1.,' FY? L'. I A B- ng, ' 5, 1. 9, nw, ,ish ,Q mn., mph, , HV .3 X. :g.f,J.,. ,x,. fr.-:Win ,, - .f I, , ..,- '- ,, , Q .gan 'ip 'syn AQ. -Q13 3,iizl5ai-Lg.3'g,Hi, Jani-L ' ,--M41 :xv t 1 . , ' 42 , ,?.,,,.-ffww , , ' M ' i'5'., ' 34 Sql ' -gqkyi ,-.'ff,fI 412, ff n:,,g3. L5 'E ,!W:'g:f h,3,,uEv:::,,xf4.1, 5:4:4 1i:i3:g wi. fwf33Xif13.,'A:',-1 Pf-,1Qf ,I MY .: 4 -.Eh M25-za A!:,f,q'??v'vfl?gmv,,AlokVJ 'gd' Anigiggi Li,-1, -1 f Qfihvfwja'f53:fEf:y?:4f5:3P'-.xiif.'2M If:'Z'Wil: L 1 - vxjigg ,,j1,,na1g+q.w,d1,'wjxgk,,i,gf-qgfgy. ,2q,Q3fse,z '- -Ms : 4'Z g15-?3..'5La:,.f-14 w 1 Ni :kim tiki-yfi w-. egg' :5.,'ri,.-.H'a1.,.xg ,,5 'A3.1,Cv,ff:-X-V '1y,Ag.i',1n- -.- '2' 3. X . -. -A, g- N1., .. . A3j.gg,yg, , qQ1.4,Jgg-gg. Klqigrffgi-'.1:2Ag',-ffjl-' ff- Ifij'-,-f-'if',:- . ,gwgq Qyqwyygymq. w,3,f.,..Y .,,:,s,:- ,,f.,5,,.,!,.-5,-I ,-,,, uf, ,bn 157- ,J..- v gi, , I- -1 K 1, - . , - r't--,QR,,-Nr- 954176. A -s,:,,q3mfx2x. 12 ,-L1 gy- fs,- .rf ...grg ,gi 1, 5,1-Mfg, -.J',,'g, 42.-'-gl--' ' 1,-'....gy.x:-g-- .- - . 1.1, . N., ,. . , A ., 1.4-,N,r,4wXfKw,!rf.4113215A115-f'Q-'swf-':1..L-EQ, qggiaxapl my aw :gf ' 1 Hg,,,2,:.:,.J1gi5N'1ra1l- 1f,,.+M'1fnj1q'f 1gg,k2f:.:.-'W' v- :fl Q, K m:EY'L1,, fgffyg-V Q. 4.-ff: x Q,-' Q f.?.?hj2Am'n::rJx?NtQr: yfiid, n' ini :gk . f ,Ir 4 , w,:..T'3f,e,.pr,ff'da,f Kflfifgiff 515:13 415152-'55 .Li35z,gffi :fi:g,. ' :J ff - ,I .5 ,N I . lp-1, 'ggguhw '. 'Lim ,My g,,:3f-aj, is '-I-'any-1, Y. ig., , pin-' ' A , ' 'bQ.fi5.4, .:.'4.,,Q.15 'I:':ifi.A,i2QQ zgp1,A,1,?,,:r:' 3 ,. A K 'lv 'iikjffffff-'S-1g,+ -Lf-4 aw gy ,'3,v-'..'.x.4 N,.s.--' ','i.'1 ,-gq- -5- 444, ' 1-, . - fvlfflfxfv .14',',ff'.f-'f5fYfff.i:'x.1.5g. ' . ' ff:'i ' ,gwd - ' M ' x 52-fjff: , f ',xW,,+iu:1x.1 55153315 Q'5,,'s-fig,,,,A:I 5-j 551.31 S , I gTs:.,,q4ya,y .fiw,-zxfgbl, ..t,.e,:I, 1 I I 'gn'-,A 5-15. 5 - -jf.-.:- Sq' Mum,--s,x AL.: Eg! f:'lJi'l','.'M: M '-- ' z., .- SIM- '-iifgjf H ' 24 ' 5- 1-fii-:WIf-F 'E3ff'EE.1f1'5115251.' f'5i'ff X'f U ' -' g.,.-- A, .sp -.4--U,.- . - .. , -52.12. In ' , ', , ,, .--'z-ga?- ', ' 'fi' 'Ji' ' ':,.h,.x,' f2gg..'-1.',.-,.,,g':,-.' , 55 xlggafi .2?g4.:'--jg. 1 5 .jigs it il, -, l J,-Z 4 .gt M' I ,il gh V. 3, H A :Q1,J' f z'5qQ .i,:..4 X I 251. N . 1 Y ' 1' iff. '.f,,3'g::1 r' f ' , rp I I .1-'ing' ,ntl . ., . .L ,,-,jg - , ' - - l.,. ' r , 1 ' I iv '31-X3 I V l I ,'A . . 'ji ' . K - . 1 , . X , . F Mn X' The Chief 1925 W in 'xl -1 fg ,'YW,,,,, v oreworcl NOTHER year has gone by and another Chief is in your hands. We have endeavored to make this boolc complete in every detail and have tried to include every incident of the school year twenty-four-twenty-five. It has been our aim to make this Chief bigger and bettern in every way. We hope you may find in its pages a history of your high school days, that will not only please you now, but in future years will bring back precious memories ol happy hours spent in G. l-l. S. We submit for your approval the Chief of Twenty-Five. Ed t Ch i or-inf ie . 'Q X.. ' ' Q. it l ' -f 4 ', nf' J A . lu 7 'Vi ff'::' ' ' ' V . D . fi K ' g Tllli LAST SVI I ER B Xl ur 1 Rlioufit-s,Q1.lI,5. Exhibited at thf X ti l P libition ot Soup Sculpture. X X rkl it and was given Special Menu 1 in rticle published in thu ' X x X rl. ll rald Tribune December 16, ll 4 The little figure Salyr with tl f-: initial letter was can rd l x NI irtin XX go man and it is included in tlw one hundred selected fitc ct tli x n lun dn-tl on Exhibition in New Y rk, to tour thc .irt li l I tli untrx Page Seven , W V5 rl? 1 9 2 5 T 11 6 C 11 f C f . , , A . C - X IW , ,,7,, Y, Y Y Y, ,W l,ii-ld MINOR MCCOOI, sL'PERIxTExuEx1X Page Eigl: t rx I,.AB.f.II.EY If-I-H-fr'rr1-rnlx ,Vx XY R, I-'R,XXKl.lY I'I13'xI1:LxI If1I1ZH1lIwV C. L. ALLEN I-Iiqory und Civic? ANNA BIER Arn ,fx X, 'X The Chief Igyg' xqygg i 1925 ,IIIIIX U, I IxX , HU I. l KXARXER II.II,IxRI4IxEXI5I1Iit,,I'.R II:- Ir.1.:'11I XI-'Il-ru HLGI- V11-rw:-try nr:-I ,Xuri-,L:1 r1 IZ!-'Il:Nlr::',I .XVI LI, I, XI,XIxIl l Ill-ir'I'liR HV.-KIIQYKIC IINICKY I.. DKNY XI v'Iw1rn.vi.'- IiiHIw1,.xwlI'I'j'!1x lfrvdf-?:.1 1l XM- ,,1wm.II Vivin F' Ei: T , I V - - . gf' gl U U, OTTBLXX ELIZABETI-I KICCABE 'ROLAND DAVIS Spanish English English N . , , ' X. D. BIESSINGER FRANCES BURT CERES XVILLIARIS Muir Household Arts Physical hflucatinn Page Nine B 1 1 Y . O 4 . 5 1 u L I I E Q . I I l ,.- lf 9 1 , milf? Q , 4 ,Y Q ,1 VX.. V v 3 I P 4 '. .- -. ..f v t P. o'- I' Q bl I i Q I 'f if ,- ,,L4lffT . , A rw, , T- 'EE WMV:i AM 1925 Mya ,I Eqsffxdw 'Ml ,w ,X , f :ni H ELEN LINDSEY AIMI. - rg EQ. f..r4'jh ' , f KLYDE XVHKI'I'IiI.EY Latin and I'i!'l'I14jIl Algebra and G1-mixvtry RI,XRK1.'XRIfT II.XXYI,ITY Ifn-'IIHIA lr - 1 I . I A' xg b I I N The Chief . , ' 4. . . M Q, X c , ,. 1 -'71 7 :3 II' Q ' , K , ,ai - 1 5 V ES? VE 2 I 59: 452 'O f 4 MABQQII I OL,-X OLGA BROCK .XXI,XXD.Xn6EERIA ' Lulin unrl Vunlninnily Civics Ilistory wifi - -:V '-' V iv gi, in 1 I RIARX' K. Y.-XI.ENTINE FLORENCE lYASS'EIifXI.-XX Typcwriling and Su-:mural hy Bookkeeping and CnmmerciaI Arithmetic I , -,. ggsf EVGENE PIYIELPS CARRIE RVSII Spunisli an Page Ten YI IIISIUYB' .-Xrillnnvlic 11: V XX JOHNSTON Iin li I1 mil fi I ,., . . ,...x -...X MJXRTIIA MURPHY ,,i2ngr.ip1y English KIT M. TOXVNSEND ELIZABETH LYNCH GL-ogrnpliy History 1 L ,is N ni The Chief 'MC 1925 ax W -6 I ' 535593 SYLYI.-X BALTHASER lin 51-Blemnriam 8 i,,,,'N V ' 'H' X i 'N 1 T - me rr H H N44 The Chief iljigtpikijv 1925 f aaa ae f A Jw eeee A- J A W-5 i S C - ,-fs: Key to Cross F ace Puzzle ACROSS 1. A lug thing on our annual stall with her assistant. 3. Two of our ink splashersf' 6. Our funny Bones, 7. A small man with 21 large joh. S. Our Greelys'. 12 X 13. l-'our ol the write type. Editor-in-Chief ..,,,,.. Assistant ................. Business Manager ,,,,,, Assistant ..............,,,. Literary Editor ..,.... Assistant ,..............,... Fred Mains , ,,..,,, Mabel Metcalfe ..,...Mary St rohaver .,,.,,,Reno Teaforcl . ,,..,,,,,,,, Aliee York ....,....... Evelyn Kester Organization Editor ,,,,,,............ Aline Dunham Assistant ......,,.,,,.,..... ,....,, D wight Miltenberger Art Editor ...... Assistant ...... ,i,,.,.,.,,,Eddie Beichler ,,,,,,,Tom Brawley DOVVN ,lust why you suhscriliefl. Our see. Shes a XYolfe. Helper to No. 7. Our he sporter. Uur she sporter. Hur Organizers. Humor Editor .,,,, Assistant ,,.,.........,...,,, Subscription Agent ,,,,.,,,.,.. Assistant ,,,,,,.,,,,.,. , Girls' Athletics ,,,, Boys' Athletics ,.,,,, Typists .... Secretary ......, ,George Nlatchett Jerome Goubeaux ,....Hester lVinters Raymond Alexander Arvilla Bayman ,.,Howard Tillman ..,...Rlarv Rhoacles l -- . Q ,,...,,.,. Thelma Ludy l ,.,, Margaret Snyder Herman Feierstein ,,,.,,,Nlildred Wlolfe Page Thirteen N .N 'N ' 'Y vi ' W, 'l Ex. Agsjsg, ' I 1925 lgfiiji A -.iyxzf The Chic f 1h ' C A ' Q 1, N W W at , r M --V, ,.', X :V aa!! 1. Shenandoah over Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. 2. U. S. S. Shenandoah moored to U. S. S. Patoka, August 8, 1924, Newport R. I. First mooring of an airship to a Surface Vessel. Page Fourteen L . K .iq 5 '. L 1, J - . , 5 i - v , . .- X I, In '. 'I P - al '. 'A ' ' A ' ' Al Y, - - xx :-'a 7 X N 1 A U . N 'Q 1 , ..X. i ,Q 1- .Q .,'Q l 1 w. q' f 9 1, X .3 1- , Q,-ff ,QQIZJI -7 YV, x , . .. '- , .' Xi' -,ff I 7 ' . ' Q. ' ' ':. '. - ' . ' Aff X ,A 'V 3 5' ' ':-.TX 2 1 ' , . A j 1 '?g G L4 X 'll Vx ' ' ' V- ' r .Qt .X . - ' Q. . ' E 5 'X ' I eg ' K5 K ' . x L -ff' , 5. X ' X ' L x -4 f ' . - '1' - ' M 1 Y I , 4 . 1 , 'V ' 1' , hz as 5- -- ,,l A , f, 3, h .I '1 5 - 4. . N 'gs , V.. , ' l . f 1 y E X --Wksy I .,. -, lx L W X v' Ed - A - ' A . I - ,SA v - . ', 4- . v. . . - L' xr'-,,. x ,V -- 1,-E v X 7 x . , , :ME ... , W my : , t ' I ' . ' X ,Kr ' tt -ii V Y. P ',. - X VTX , gi- . 1, ' V ff. ' rv s' L' - Q, D gp 1, R5 . X -ga f , .- sf E 1',.xI 7 ' .nb BA' N X 'nr Y' M , Z - 'lk . f M X 'v Y R V - ull., .Il X! , L X X ' ' 1 , ' . 3 fl ' 7 x -Q x 4 X I , . 41 - - I . X ' , v V 14 , Vx '- - x X' I A If . 1 - if x ' 1' Q' - NL- ,san 2 rf ' 1- 'b,y.h - , 'Q x xy! ' ,X X- 1 5'- ' . - za - , --. ' 5' fi T Q S' . 'fi-A ,' , ' xlfvg ' 'P 'fx' X Aix , y. ,uw A !,, ' ww f -- 1 9 2 5 ygjfglgf Th C C 11 ie Xl- C X L lllw lg, Q V Y W Y Y Y Y 7777 7777 g M, -w Page Sixteen . S. S. SHENANDOAH, OCT. 26, 1924. U LLE, OHIO, FROM GREENVI I , , N 3 y , ' '1 -1 , 'X PN Xs ff! xv x ' 5 ...1 x 1 f I xxx if f 1 f , X .Q x. ' f n.' , ..' J 4. I Q 74 M x ' wr Wx f af .V ,. Q X X . , ,..r. r 5 4, Q ' ul, I 'ix 4 -'. . 4 1, A V v cvs ' ' ' N .qi M: 1 ' f QQ, 1 I , ' ca fry. , f'f'. ' 1 -f.. .- x I 'avril' Y ge ! ,WI - b ' 1' ' Q ' Kr . ' A --J-dp' 4 ' Zclxxx ' 'r': '--Q--' n-mf 7 - ' 'Q-ZAILJV , ' r X ' A - TH, -5 ff 1 .XX eniors TRANCE, G. H B 1 1 Y . O 4 . 5 1 u L I I E Q . I I l ,.- lf 9 1 , milf? Q , 4 ,Y Q ,1 VX.. V v 3 I P 4 '. .- -. ..f v t P. o'- I' Q bl I i Q I 'f if , v 0 F N , . ' I E F -IW? A o 'n I - 71 3 '-.L + L -'IMA' ' , 4 r Q ,fr1P b-1 an - in sl S . JNL, , i 1 P 1 iff ',.. 'f l - , .- lh, IQ 4.2 I A iii., ,wk ' l 'Pls l ' .l , i 4 'i . .til pm The Chief t,tt,fg ati, 1925 'rf' if l Y?-5 -1 V Senior Class History FRED RIAINS, President lf1YIiI.YX lit-:s'ricR, Secretary HESTER XYINTERS, Vice-President tjEoRt:1Q EIDSUX, Treasurer ITH many regrets, the class of 1925 now realizes that its high school career is at an enclg that four of its happiest years are over. Mingled with our regrets, however, is a feeling of anticipation for the years to come, and of hope that they will prove as happy as those spent in Greenville High School. While we are not so conceited as to think ourselves the most brilliant of the classes to graduate from this school, we do feel that we are equally as good. XYe are represented in practically all the organizations, and have been especially active in athletics this year. Such men as Tillman, Hitters, liidson, and Pierron will be badly missed next year. Such girls as York, Strohaver, Bayman, Winters, Harsh, XYright, and Mangan are largely responsible for Greenvilles reputation of having one of the best girls' basket ball teams in this section of the country. In all our four years in high school we have had no parties which were en- joyed as much as the two this year. The one, a Halloween party, was held at the home of Elsie Ruh. The other was a St. Patricks party given in the school cafeteria. As the class of 1925 bids you farewell, it extends its best wishes to the future students of Greenville High School, and wants you to know how proud it is of being the first class to graduate from the new building. ALINE DUNHABI, '25. Page Nineteen .,11EwlLqwf-ull' 1 I 5 qHk5 fQ1lly Th C Chief i V n PgT ty RAYMOND J. ALEXANDER Run About TI-IELMA I. BAIRD Thoughtful Beauty HAROLD BAN KSON Hard Boiled ARYILLA BAYMAN Always Baskets The Chief EDXYARD J. BEICHLER Energetic Bachelor ROBERT BISHOP Reserved Boy BESSIE I. BONT.-X Bonnie Bessie TOM BRAXYLEY Tricky Bean f x Q V , . nl +R-I QA vs LN t f ' TH: 'Wxr '- V PL T 09, ,,lU '3' Q - 1 F 1 Page Tw y LW: N Ulla N. IMI , 1925 ,pwgq P -Xlffulf Thge Ch imc f - we c f- yu r I P ge Twen ty-t HELEN E. BREVVER Has Backbone PAUL GERHARDT BUCHY Gangling Butcher EARL D. BURNETT 'Elpless Bug CRadioj ETHEL FREDA COX Friendly Classmate The Chief DURIS B. DAYIS Dolly Dimple ji JHX IDHIAIJIAX E ju I,Il'l1lllS ALM 'li Ill-IYBN IQR .-Xrlful llnmsel ROSA MARIE DREXY Rather Dreamy LA ,VSQLIL 4 ' -1 I , X f It fl 1' I bg! lm Y I , x , 92 5 'fxf.Jm ff f F m f Page Twen ty-th I Y ,iz ,y'l1 Y M' HIM: , !, -, M95 c qi I-' E Q WIW fi x :T P ge Twen ty-f K k ALINE DUNI-TAM A Dear B. GEORGE EIDSGN Carrulous Fxpouuder HERMAN CLIFFORD FEIERSTEIN Hasty Fellow PAUL J. FOLKERTH HPoor Fish Th 6 Chief Hgfvlf My I9 2 5 ' w V KATHRYX MAE FOLKERTH Handy Fancier .I FAX I-.TTI-l M,-XRJORI joyous Frienrl HARRY Ii. FOl,'RKIAN Heroic Fireman E FORTXEY YAN DALE POL' RM.-XX Vanity Fair ty-ii , 'V ll 1 9 2 5 JJJgf,JJ,g X.,JJlgigb T A e C h f e , GQQX cA llul Y , 21, I ' '. :I EM ETHEL LUCILLE FOX Lots O' Fun JULIA GANGER Just Grand JEROME H. GOYBEA-XFX Juliet Graduates REVBI-IN C. GROTE Run! Girls Page Twenty- l+ !xv,, ,wr-1 W , .- , 5, ,N l - F' .ll :X dll, Th C C 11 f ef 1 'r -RPR A P FW HW W ,4 1 ' .Ewa LETITIA LEE HAINES Loyal, Honest ADAH JEAN ETTE HARP just Herself TROX.-X ETHEL HARSH l En Hancing ROBERT HAWES Real Handsome Page Twe ,A11Vll!iM' X ' xx fl 1 9 2 5 L Th Q C 11 1 C f l P ge Twenty-eigh t GLEN A. HUFFMAN Generous, Happy MILTON JEFFERIS Moves Jauntily MARGUERITE JEFFERIS More Jazz RALPH S. IENKINSON Run, 'jump The Chief ELSIE M. JOHNSTON Extra jolly HERM.-XX B. K.-XRN Her Killer COXSTAXCE KERLI N Fancly Kid EVELYN E. KESTER Energetic Kind if M ix .-3' 'IEW ' Rift-f,: fx ,ME I 9 2 5 Page Twenty-n ..vQ4?JN, Mi' I I x .L Jr w,,v 1 w , I., 1925 112 iULiP5j-Qizf The chic ! A HW f?hi5'?xF?g j'jg1' KARL NY. KING Keen Kutter MARY KATHRYN LACY Merry Lass DOROTHY RI-IEA LACY De Lightful M,-XRCELLA M. LANICI-I Mi Lady Page Th ty Thc,fChief A , nn VA .. v J U, I NV ': Q I If-X H ' .x 1 ,n MARY EY!-ILYX I,IGHTXHR Much Laughter Rl,'TH LOXAS R6 Lizllmlu NORMAN R. I.UX12IiXH'KI-IR Xuy. I,m'c OREN LONGFELLOXY Obedient Lad 1925 Page Thirty- uvr'l11Q'UFN' H mx' ww -X ,xii I Viii, 1 9 2 5 Th e C I1 1 e K! A ,iw ix.. AH.. -' Iwi 1 1- w i ,. ilu TN 14, wif vw xi' ' - age Thirty-two THELMA U. LUDY Trade Lasts FRED VV. MAINS Fair Minded RUTH L. MANGAN Remarkable Music ROBERT P. MANIX Romeds Match ii 6, mmf B . f' Th C Ch 1 ef 'wiyyi O 19 2 .7 DONALD MATHEXYS Doesrft Matter GEORGE HAMPTON Girl O' Mine ROY MCEOXYEN Robust, Blanly MABEL METC.-XLFE Musical Maid MATCH1-QTTE i, ea Page Thirty-th ? ,v Zi Se, A I' ,P 1 '- nf' f mN'L11'Iw IF as I Ia, 'I ' wwq. .JWLY 'VPN , 'Ay1 , 1 9 2 5 Th e C I1 1 e vw MI Page Thi ty f IRENE B. MILLER Interesting Miss RALPH E. MILLER Ready Made LESTER S. MILLER Land Mark LAXVRENCE Ll. MILLS Letus Marry The Chief PiM'iL-'L iii 1925 F. DWIGHT M I LTENBERCER Digniiied Manners ALICE V. MOIST Ambitious Maiden MARTHA Ii. MOR.-XX Mischief Maker AN NA MOSBY Another Musician 'YL :X ii i ix ilix M R W lil Q W ' Page Thirty H V 'w1flLQy4fW1u,,' I X M . 1? is erxg, l 9 2 5 QNW, A ' NJMLI' Th e C I1 z e g e' - C 'W' M Page Thirty- r RICHARD H. MURPHY Risks Much RAY J. NAUSS, JR. Rather Noisy OTHO NETZLEY Opulent Nabob ADA B. NEVEL Altogether Nice The Chief TH EODI DRE X I-QYEI, T21Cti'ul Xgltive RICiH.-XRD li, X4 PRRIS Rude? Xen-rf JOE ASHLI-QY IYBRI EX jolly, U'I-lliging ROBERT P.-XSSOX Roguish Politician Wu K w I. ,F w 1. ' -1 ' w Mn yjyf- fx 5. Page Thirty wig 1925 ..' w .. .. f UF I fl Q Wg: .145 ' ' 6.4 I I 9'- x IV., ,1 S - W Q..-Q ' h Q., , - 4 YM' W., ,ja ..f 'u ,1 :VJ ' ' I. I 4 n L . 4.. f .1 - . J'l. rg' ' v f'lQl.Al4? nu - i' , - 'N 5 gf?-' 1 u -,. , .I , l , , . gb nfl' 1 1 ',, 1 V I r , ' . 1 .f Q w ,ll 'Q ' Q Y. ,,' A , .M l, Vfsv M. .,,,wT 'Ww'lw 'H' ll 1 , um. ,X fiilllx, 1 9 2 5 9-llllllggljyffl T 11 e C h 1 C f s P P P Jlll' as ge Thirty-eigh t CI-IALMER L. PECK Chivalrous, Popular MABLE L. PETRY Most Pleasant LEON.-XRD L. PIERRON Lively, Pep MOL' R EE POVVELL Merits Praise The Chief LEO XY. RHHMERT Little Rascal MARY RI. RHOADES AILlITlI'l1k1'S Rose IS.-XB!-1I-I-E RUSS In The Race ELSIE E. RYH Ever Ready A .rx kk' tl Ji' 1xT7I ' 7 ' X 5 my Wlwwlri WSW, v 4 J ,M 1:1 1. k . Page Thirty ,nv wwm HH 'xy- -N'-S N ' tl 1' N ? A AW f ,uw :X Slvm., in A A 1 9 2 5 ,ywkX1F.HMSLywl1- T A e C h 1 6 Wi S 1- H 2:WEaQ,Q Page Forty OPHA RUN N ER U Riginal F. L. SEDGVVICK Lengthy Statue AUGUSTA SCHULTZ Always Shines JUAN ITA SH I ELDS just So -'f - an r. ' The Chief A W, 1925 I-II.IZABIi'I'I-I B. SNYDI-IR Ever Sharp IXIARCQARHI' Cf SXYIJIQR Klcrry Suprulw IEYURA SCJTHURUX liternal Smiles MARY C. STROHAYI-LR Many Sided 1 f 1 4 1 1 I Page Fo Wwjlldllunlllll 1 , V N l l ll 5 lilllf'l' ' The Chic I 9 2 fx Ml! QH HH il f N wllill w g NAOMI E. SXYARTZ Not Slow RENO M. M. TEAFGRD Rough and Tumble HUGH E. TEARNEY He's Timid HOXYARD JQHN TILLMAN How Thrilling! Forty-t A .YK F The Chief . 1MAwQ-,X 1925 .ffl ,nggm31,I .. QZEQE-wp FV ' x YIOLET P. XYAGGOXER Very XYinsmne EFNICI-I YHLKI,-X XYEHRLI-QY ' linger XY: nrkcr XYILDA XYEYBRIKIHT XYirle ll Hllkc 1 HARRISON A. xxusox Help XYz1ntecl sf H' as., , , , . . .. Page Forty-th ,-1, ,gud . I 'xl 'um W 1 9 2 5 Th 6 C 11 f 6 V gl 5 c N Ayn lm V ', - 'wyf iffy? W. A 45:1 CHARLES L. XYILLIAMS Clever XN'z1g XYINONA VVILLIAMS XYinning XYayS MARY HESTER XYINTERS Heart XYhole DAN XYITTERS Drums XYell Forty-fo A 5 , The Chief ffifkqz 1925 MILDRI-QD M. XYULFE Much XXWSCIOH1 NIiI-I-ll-IWRl41H'l' Nimlwlc XYilch ,-X. CIQNHYIEYI-1 YO Genizllly Yours ALICE YORK Ardent Youth LNG ft ,, ' -,za n 1 1 1 0 Forty Ax ,W 'I I xwlv, 'Uh 1414. ' I 9 2 5 mjpbixfjfiy' Th e C h i c f X yvlflllm' - 'Q .UW ,J yn H vv N A- f For F SH ERI DAX YOVXT Say Yes CLEO H. ZECHAR C Zur 51x9'5wS?AfZ5 5fIi2Yef?.4Tfiie ' ' A 0 . DANNY nik X 1 'S ,mv NN e w 2, ,df fm: I' Ill KKK RQ - - ' , Q i H gi: '1 'U W lllffw ' W -Q3 .Wi I Mir 3-F i d V2A:?: fkcal is-turtia- ,I- ty- ,A ll t-A it Th C h ' f 'lui' if TE 6 l C 'UA f I fx N, JN VK' T ft: be Qrsenhille Times Vol. 1 GREENVILLE, OHIO, APRIL l. 1950 No.1 RED LETTER DAY IN GREENVILLE'S HISTORY Dedication of New City Hall The residents of the city have long looked forward to this day when the magnificent stone structure known as the city hall, should be completed and ready for use. Those having the work in charge are to be congratulated for the speed with which they have pushed it forward. The architect, Edward lieichler, de- serves special mention for the remarkable genius he has displayed in designing a building of such imposing and artistic proportions. At the dedicatory exercises there were four principal addresses. Hon. -lerome tloubeaux, mayor of the city, at once caught and held the attention of the large audience present by his masterly presentation of the subject, Green- ville, Yesterday and Today. Alary Stro- haver, President of Council, won much ap- plause throughout her discourse on The ldeal City. Senator-elect, Ray Nauss, discussed with much feeling some important national policies. All this served only as an introduc- tion to the chief address of the occasion which was delivered by Alice York. Governor of Ohio, on the subject, IYhere, Oh! IYhere. shall we Park Our Cars? Much public spirit was manifested through- out the exercises and the occasion will long be remembered by all those interested in the future of our fair city. THE NEW AMENDMENT A Great Wrong Righted tSpecial radio dispatch to the Times from joe Ashley O'Brien, press correspondent of the lVashington Post.J Washington D. C.. April 1, 1950. The twenty-fifth amendment has been ratified by all the states and has become a part of the national constitution. It reads: Now, henceforth and forever, a woman, even tho' she is married, shall retain her maiden name. The law went into effect immediately after its enactment and a severe penalty will be im- posed upon those who, knowingly or unknow- ingly, violate it. There is general rejoicing among the members of the fair sex because of this latest addition to a XVoman's rights. TRAGEDY NARROWLY AVERTED Automobile and North Bound Express Collide As the l-'ive o'clock Flier on the D. S If was speeding across East Fourth street a Ford six driven by Robert Pease crashed into it. The impact was sudden and severe. The car was completely wrecked and the in- jured occupant was taken to the office of Dr. George Klatchett where his wounds received skillful attention. His injuries proved to be painful but not serious. NOTED ATHLETE SPEAKS HERE lloward Tillman, better known as 'l'illy . a former resident of tireenville and very noted athlete, spoke before the Kiwanis Club at their regular noon day luncheon at the Elks Club. He gave a very interesting talk on lmprove- ment in Athletics in the Last Twenty-live Years. ln the afternoon he spoke before the high school on Athletics in tl. ll. S. in l'J25. Mr. Tillman graduated in that year and told the students many strange and interesting things about the customs of that time. Al- though he talked fully an hour his remarks were nevertheless appreciated, by the Seniors at least, for they were scheduled to take a history examination under the venerable Prof. Allen during the period. EASY MONEY S2500 offered in prizes to students Fred Mains, an alumnus of ti. H. S. has just made public a most interesting and philan- thropic plain. During the past twenty-five years he has amassed a fortune broadcasting his rich tenor voice. lt is said by those who seem to know that he is worth about three million dollars. He wants to rid himself of this small fortune while he is still living but cannot decide what method will accomplish the most good. Therefore he has offered a prize of S2000 for the best suggestion on what to do with his money, and also a second prize of S500 for the second best suggestion. Only G. H. S. students may compete. For further informa- tion address his private secretary, Mildred XYolfe, Ennyold Street, jaysville, Ohio. Page Forty-seven 3'!1i. M'+ I yi-g wi , Hn! ' 'f',Ql:!,w .,1'lv 'J 11' -in . V ' 'H'3'3E-'fl li J -,, . I-rm !flAi.i.5'1 avi - A Qlg,-f' 1.4 g- I L r1'i.-iwxrgx-All Y ' I-L -if .1 1- L -N -- 44 '- 5 .. - v A +9 f':,w5 'b lf91'f. --Jr F 2' 'fi WJ,-if 1.154 - Fif2f+iG f' J 1,.T t. -f!1lg -QQ-7 M aging Wik- vw 1' 1' ' - 'M fur-+ 051' 5 -pg 1 +1 , inf 19'-L 0 ' - G1 fx' H i'iu.'lLi.5i,quQ'dJ'1 21.5 Q f' 3110 1 -f H '9El-+'-.- ' , Lil , A , , , , Jr ,-.fx ' ' -s '- 'W -I Li :15,, 'J - ' Q .L Ilffs fax 'Q . 1 Ji. 0 . 535511-:Mix 1312- L. af- Q. - A f- 1-. +...,,1 ,- 1h. A, , 1r1 JI I Q -ill? l Q-:if ' C- 6 0 D- LI.I- is 1 v-:tl -:Jiri G E. N' 1 aw -I -,. v hr .4 ' ,., 'Y I. , ZH Un ' , --up ., ,, J' W Gy Q' 1' an I n 1 -it '- x, 54 4 , , .. ff' .1 1 if ,Q 1' f D' jd! haf if .A , J 4 ,Magi ' - Q- Ji + 2' ,Q 'Ea lb. . L Hag- S-,. 41: -- , IF.,-Ikpw ,lv -Q J? .arg . F ,Q Z... 0 gp. 5' gl iwhg-I lv -I L - I' Wi! f-LQ. 4? 0 +4i,',Q+'N. my , XL , ff Q f F431 L -1 I-I 4 I L E' Q P Q l:11tAgX'.vF Q W f jfig- I ,gl 0 tl- ML: ? -.ri+f + 'f A . if Q ' W f Miglia. ,lwiwuj -ELS-Shiga A I VH, V-E Q gk '-155 ?-I . - I f, :! .Nh - 0 1 FII .., Lum.. I 5,4 W - dl- if A3 J, ,M 'mrs U 4. f. P- 1-5 + 4+-bv, ' J I 4 '34 -alyaehivrffg-4. A-Q:,AWMiiq.,1B-.7 1' .., r , L 1. 45 1:1 Q., . wig A iff' M' ffm--fm J. if U' 7 , .-1-1 1., 1 Al.-MH'-2 4' .jx H ,JL fit T -fre- 1 Y If 1 P-ew 1 A . .11 3 1+ gr ' fl-f--V FL. .gf fg.P . ff W' -N 21 'H P- 1- HL I L AT JEL 4, - 1 J If 4 Il-,ljbfqgygfih'n .,:L:,.Ji ' 4 Q JA Q 'ff1-5 .5 'r . J '01 4, 'IJ :vig .ill HL - A L -V-' A ' .-1 1 ..l -- L '. x.,f.mf ':: - ., , me. ' 1 'mm 4 - m 1 ,T - -. ,-.qv la -ag' ij- I-YI 41l,IuL . iw. 14' Jiffi L-Y wilful' .gpg Yi my QQ 4 J: ,, 1,4 , 1 ev H4315-L, L swf' M Jw Lj4'1'5tr '? :5 V P A 'Z Q'-A Lv iw 113, qw Jfiq ,f if: rf Si Al 'mrs' -'34 ,P if ,,ii'a., J 5 7T'ff Elly. 31+ 'lf 1. W H H F . I H . 1'u. .- .. -1 14 -1 1.-.A 1 H--Q .6 .-+- J- f lp, v fx tm, 1 '1 -fir--Y- ,.1 'IYJA1 f -4 Q., U- 'V '--- 11--EW114 Q, ' :LL'L'L if-, limi- u.E'4Il 'T ' I -4 if 'X' 'Um' , 4-'Ll-'ilgg 715-5 A I-LJ IM' A HU '11, rf' MQ. -- . -41-uf,1 -uv , ', 4 -Uri in +A'-' F a f': 1,-'I ..fQ l :llafvi 1-1' 511' E1 4 lb ffff-1fflx1,r4 -fs '- I 'F fL. '. ,A gilt' jfaf. ESQ Li, :gr get - ,g47-jg-is-1F! cgi,. ,Ur 4- ,FW f Q :fig J ma-fl- gijmaifa L' if M I ' -.:'-. ' -Iffv., ,I 4 -'Lua-1 If -sf' .fakli fi' -Us Egg . , H+:-Lf: I- A' LJ 'Hu-Iiifauimliu 1,' . 1 jm gf? T. 5' 1 1233433 F1 4- -1, .QT-i549-V-1,25 34 .1 f' '- ' ' f' '-- 5-'P TV if H' :ff' f I. A ' ., 14-w':LJ'1'-1 ' gag' C nf L '- -Q-+ 55+ ff 'f f,:'I-y Y,,iLl:'-FLA -iam mail: un' A ' I ,,. L1 A' . D I 9 2 5 ,llllll'l !Elllllll,ll 9 C I7 iff - as -s 0 - JW - THE GREENVILLE TIMES THE GREENVILLE TIMES Published on Time Subscription Price-Your Good XYill Mabel Metcalfe ..,.,.,, . . . ,..,,,,, ,.,,.,,,....., E dit0r EDITORIALS Evidences of the return of spring are seen everywhere. The balmy breezes whisper it, the budding trees tell it, the birds sing it, the poets feel it. Even the editor has sensed it and is offering. with apologies to poets of every clime and every age, an elfusive outburst of overpowering emotion. It was the spring of '25 We graduated then, We studied history and math XYith teachers, mostly men. Old G. H. S. had just been built, 'Twas very, very, new. School spirit was a living thing. And knocks, indeed, were few. The foot ball games were great events, XYith rooters to inspire. No matter what the weather was, E'en wading through the mire. The gym was crowded every night IVhen basket ball was played, The citizens were mighty proud Of every lvoy and maid. Some happy years have passed since then. lYe've wandered devious ways, But memory oft takes us back To those inspiring days. The readers of the Times are to be con- gratulated upon the opportunities offered to them in our department Questions and Answers. If there is anything you wish to know about farms, or love, or stocks, or philosophy, or girls, write to this department and your communication will be given the most serious consideration. If you cannot understand the answers, buy an unabridged dictionary and use freely. GIFT TO HIGH SCHOOL Generosity of the Class of 1925 The friends of G. I-I. S. will be glad to hear of a recent munilicent gift of 350,000 to be used in equipping the cafeteria and furnishing a teachers rest room, two outstanding needs for more efficient work in high school circles. This comes as the gift of the class of 1925 and is a testimonial of their deep love for their Alma Mater. Page Forty-eight QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS DEAR EDITOR-I have been calling on a girl for twenty-five years. I like her very much but she has red hair. Is it true that red haired girls have fiery tempers? Dan Vliitters .-XNswERsThis question is of paramount importance. Naturally, in your innocence and inexperience you would be perplexed. You will need sympathetic help in solving your dilemma. I would refer you to the eminent mind reader and fortune teller, Mademoiselle, Eunice Wiehrley, No. 9, Bimm Building, Day- ton, Ohio. DEAR EDITOR-Can you suggest some sub- jects suitable for discussion when young men are calling? It's always so hard to keep up the conversation. Oh! those awful pauses! Yours in distress, Evelyn Kester ANSWER-This weighty question will be answered in our next issue. ' DEAR EDITOR-Enclosed you will find ten cents and a two cent stamp. Please send the latest thing in cross-word puzzles. XYhen did they come into general use? Letitia Haines ANSWER-They were much used in 1925 and were supposed by some to have been one of the after-effects of the VX'orld XX-'ar. DEAR EDITOR-I wish to know whether bobbed hair will be in vogue this year. All my friends wanted me to have my hair bobbed when Igraduated from high school and, not wishing to act hastily, I am still considering it. Mary Lacy ANSWERTDO not risk a bob now. Mary, for Paris ruled many years ago that bobbed hair must go the way of all fads. There is no evi- dence that it will return soon and stock in hair pin factories is at a premium. DEAR EDITOR-I am very deeply in love with a charming woman ten years my senior and would like your advice on how to propose to her in a graceful way. XVould you suggest that I kneel or merely hold her hand? Sheridan Yount AXSNVER-If is no longer good form for men to do the proposing. DEAR EDITOR-I received a letter from a gentleman and it was signed in red ink, My heart tells me that this has some deep signifi- cance. XN'ill you tell me what it means? Lucille Fox ANSWER-XYe can best tell you in the words of a great philosopher. Not knowing, I feel a hesitancy in articulating, fearing that I may divulge something which I may not be able to substantiate. af WL 1. 1. 1 , The Chief 12522: gcglii 1925 7 fii T THE GREENVILLE TIMES ADVERTISEMENTS Visit the Broadway Beauty Parlor. Hair washed and marcelled. Permanent waves a specialty. Facials and manicures given free this week. All work guaranteed. Doris Davis and Marcella Lanich Try a load of our dynamite if you need any blasting done. Oren Longfellow, Fort Jefferson Send me your typing. My rates are very reasonable. Harold Bankson This spring you will need interior decorating done. Give us a chance. Phone S12 Green. Aline Dunham and XYir1ona iYilliams The spring term for study of elocution, delsarte, esthetic dancing and pantomime has just opened. XYill meet prospective pupils at my Broadway studio any day, except Sunday, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Marguerite jehferis Visit our swimming pool Saturday evening. Prizes will be given to the fastest swimmers using the side stroke. Thelma Baird Money to lend on easy terms. Security unnecessary. Reno Teaford PERSONALS Misses Thelma Ludy and Margaret Snyder, also Mr. Raymond Alexander, have received very high honors in the National Shorthand and Typewriting Contest held in New York last week. Dr. Minor McCool, now occupying the chair of psychology in Columbia University has been renewing Greenville acquaintances this week. Mrs. McCool accompanied him. Anna Mosby, a finished violinist. played before a large and appreciative audience in Chicago Vilednesday evening. ,The administration of Pres. C. L. Bailey has been very successful. O. S. U. is doing excellent work. Columbus Dispatch County Commissioners Elsie johnson, Jeanette Harp, and Herman Kam and Prose- cuting Attorney George Eidson are in Celina today. No, they are not fishing. They are visiting the Mercer county court house, gathering ideas for the new fire-proof court house to be erected in Greenville Within the next half century. Hugh Tearney sang at the Rotary Club banquet. His rendition of My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice elicited much applause. Miss Ruth Mangan accompanied him. The many friends of Hester lYinters, the famous interpretative dancer. will be glad to know that she has arrived in New York from a successful European trip. It is rumored that the King of England gave her several audiences and always occupied his box in state when she was booked to appear. It will be remembered that the English monarch, then Prince of Wales, was a devotee of the art of dancing when he visited this country twenty-five years ago. Among those attending the meeting of the Most Excellent Order of Basket Ball Fans, being held in New Madison this week, are Arvilla Bayman, Ethel Harsh, and Nellie XYright. SALES FOR APRIL Auctioneer, Robert Manix. wishes to an- nounce the following sales beginning Saturday, April 1. He still has a few days left open near the end of the month. April 1 On I-'arm of Otho Netzley 3 Opha Runner -1 Harry Fourman S Richard Norris 6 Theodore Nevel T Cleo Zechar 8 Glen Huffman 10 Karl King 11 Chalmer Peck 12 Norman Longenecker 13 Ralph Miller 14 Dwight Miltenberger COURT NEWS Probate judge. Gerhardt Buchy, will hold court all day Friday and Saturday to clear the docket of the many cases in domestic relations now pending. A compromise was affected in the case of Robert Hawes vs Leo Rehmert for shooting with intent to hit. .Attorney for plantiff was Lawrence Mills: attorney for defendant, Bessie Bonta. Miss Dorothy Lacy, was fined S100 and costs for parking in the fire zone. A marriage license was issued to Juanita Shields and lil. The groom gave his age as fifty-three. The age of the bride is not known. The names of Mauree Powell, Genevieve Young, Ada Nevel, Evora Sothoron, and Donald Mathews were drawn to serve on the grand jury for the spring term of court. Page Forty-nine ',!i'l'55fMlW M e - s t ll i 1925 ,y-iii. SQ -.viii The Chief e -as-serif. tel' fi.1'liiH?g THE GREENVILLE TIMES SOCIETY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF One of the leacling social events of the season was a 6 o'clock dinner given at the Country Club last night by the members of the Eta Pi fraternity. A delicious dinner was served by the cateress- es, Kathryn Folkerth and XYilda XYeyhright. This was followed by dancing and cards. The music was furnished by the Jazzy Five Orchestra, the members of which are Earl Burnett, Herman Feierstein, Milton -Iefferis, Harrison Wilson and Leano Sedgwick. Prizes were won by Miss Martha Moran and Mr. Leonard Pierron. Miss Ruth Lonas entertained several guests at a week end party at her suburban home last week. Those receiving invitations were Helen Brewer, Mable Petry, Augusta Shultz, Eliza- beth Snyder and Constance Kerlin. Miss Violet Waggoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Waggener of this city was married last week to a wealthy movie star of Hollywood, California. It will be remembered that Miss Vfaggoner went West in 1928 and made a great success as a teacher. The name of the fortunate man has not been learned. The Greenville dramatic club will present to the public in the near future one of Barrie's plays. Leading parts will be taken by Mary Rhoades, Elsie Ruh, Mary Eightner, Robert Bishop and Paul Eolkerth. LOST AND FOUND 1.-Xddress all communications in care of the lost and found column-Greenville Times.j FQUNDi.-X pony in good condition. For further information apply to Rosa Drew. LOST-Vanity case enameled in green and gold. Compact much used. julia Ganger LOST-Locker key. Highly prized souvenir. Xow used as a watch charm. Roy McEowen l-'1 ICN D-:X Derby hat with a very low crown. Small head size. Ralph jenkinson LOST-Memory book with loose leaves and green leather binding. Contains much valuable information and many treasured souvenirs. Generous reward. Irene Miller LOST-A perfectly good white comb. Just right to adjust a marcel. Isabelle Ross FOCND-.-X book of cross word puzzles many of which are still unsolved. Book is some- what damaged but no leaves are missing. Alice Deubner FOUND-Pair shell rim glasses near fair ground. Jeannette Eourtney Page Fifty l l l i l DOG CATCHER Notice is hereby given that I, the under- signed Sheriff of Darke County, Ohio, have appointed Reuben Grote, as dog catcher for the county, and that all dogs found not wearing a valid registration tag for the year 1950, will be seized by said dog catcher and impounded on and after April 1, 1950. XYhereunto I have set my seal. Naomi Swartz Sheriff of Darke County, Ohio. WANTED CAddress all replies in care of Greenville post office. Robert Passon, Post Master.l XV.-XNTEDfTo trade closed and open Fords for live stock. john Delaplane XY.-XNTED-Cisterns, furnaces and chimneys to clean. Richard Murphy IYANTED-Paper hanging and painting. Twenty-live years experience. Tom Brawley XY.-XNTED-Old false teeth. XYe pay as high as 310 for full sets. It matters not if they are broken. XYe buy crowns and bridges. Ohio Metal Company. Vandale Fourman, Manager. WANTED-To sell a ukelele. Good as new. Hazel Batten XY.-XNTED-Position as stenographer. Twenty five years experience. Can give good re- ferences. Alice Moist WANTED-To drive an automobile. Can handle any make of car. Freda Cox XY.-XNTED-To sell lawn mower, rake and other garden tools. Retiring from active ' work. Charles Wlilliams XY.-XNTEDfTo buy a set of used golf clubs which are guaranteed to hit a ball. Must be suited for left-handed playing. ' Lester Miller IN MEMORY OF Inasmuch as youth is a time upon which memory loves to linger, Inasmuch as school days are happy days, and, Inasmuch as school friends are not soon forgotten, Therefore, this issue of the GREENVILLE TIMES, with all it contains of nonsense, is dedicated in loving remembrance of the Class of 1925, which for loyalty, enthusiasm, and class spirit has been surpassed by none. unior PENN.-XNCE Miniature Sculpture in Soap by Perma Krick. Exhibited at The :Xrt Center, 65-67 East 56th St. New York City. under the auspices of the :Xrt :Xlli ance of America. ' '-Fig-0 .I-7 4 5 o 1 O I .. , l 'I 1 ,, J Q Q. - , , 'Xl 'I vw 1 I 5 - . . - 1. , 9 -nw V , J ,U 0 1' 'E - A, 15. g A 1 ,ng ' of P f - a . 0 f A A :Q Th C C 11 f 6 f 1 9 2 5 as-.Fai it-will ff'-'S unior Class RICHARD ENGELKEX, President joHX VANCE, Secretary CECIL HELLER, Vice-President NORMA LYTLE, Treasurer NE balmy September morning, three years ago, the present junior Class emerged from their prehistoric period of development and entered that grand old institution of learning,Greenville High School. Our Freshman year was full of Freshmen blunders, but we soon proved to the teachers that first impressions are not always true ones. The shyness and greenness disappeared and we took another step in life. Our sophomore year was eventful, for we were intent on acquiring the maximum amount of knowledge in the minimum amount of time. How delightful it was to return last fall as Juniors, especially as we had a wonderful new building to explore. We feel that we have risen above all the childish conceits and contentions of the Freshmen and Sophomores. How serenely we watch them strut around, because we realize that we are now upperclassmen. lYe juniors are recognized as possessing many talents which we are striving to develop. In the class room we are among the best students in the school. Our musical ability is displayed in the Orchestra and Glee Club. Athletics would be damaged considerably were Engelken, Batten, XVinters, Reck, Williams, Bell, Horn, and Starr absent. In the Art Department also, many juniors are seen laboring. Our social affairs were not so numerous, but we celebrated Halloween by a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Menke. About the Hrst of March we began to plan for the Junior-Senior reception which will be given commencement week. XYe feel that this will be a fitting flourish for the close of our Junior year. ELLA MCGREEVEY, '25. Page Fifty-three . 1'fl'lhlwGlll , , , l :B ,hglllri . I9 2 5 igllll, -,lm Th C Ch 1 e f ,M 0 A tg ' 3 f15,-Qf 1 gan' ' fe' Ashman, Vergie Barnett, Josephine Collins, Charline Crawford, Sarah Cross, Agatha Dayison, lrene Deuhner, Frieda Duffey, Marjorie Elston, Kathryn Emerick, Lourine Fansler, Thelma Floyd, Della Gentner, Elizaheth Haines, Olive Heller, Cecile Howard, Florence Hufford, Garnet Page Fil! I' J unior Class Roll Krick, Perna Linder, Pauline Lindamood, lYinifred Lytle, Norma Markwith, Azora Marshall, Pearl Marshall, Marie McCorkle, Naomi McGreevey, Ella Mendenhall, Edith Menke, Elizabeth Moots, Naomi Mosby, Lottie Murphy, Frances Myers, Margaret Myers, Regina Xoll, Clarabell Norris, Gladys Oswalt, Mildred Pilliod, Charlotte Rismiller, Lura Shields, Romia Shultz, Gladys Smith, Agnes Stenzel, Dona Toman, Ruth Fngericht, Bernice l'rschel, jane lYaggoner, Glenna lYarner, Mary VVehrley, Treya lYooten, Lucille Young, Luella Younker, Leura Belle Th e C h f 6 f ll L l'?li.i9 2 5 ll sea l' l -1 Y Armacost, Howard Batten, LeRoy Beichler, Carl Bell, Liberty Boltin, Robert Bowman, Benjamin Brand, Homer Brandon, Keith Brumbaugh, Robert Bruss, Herman Byard, George Canney, Harold Delk, Elmer Engelken, Richard Fourman, Dale Clendenning, Donald Grewe, Robert Grote, Henry Heller, Basil Hendrickson, Harold Hetsler, Glenn J Higgins, Nelson Horn, XYalter Karn. Carl Kerlin, Tom Kruekeberg, Karl Lowe, Harold MCElclowney. Ralph MCYay, Clarence MCVay, Mae Miller, Farrell Moore, Ralph Morton. Ralph Mote, joe Nagel, Eugene Noll, Myron O'Brien, Robert Plessinger, Robert Pointner, Norbert Pretsrnan, Omer Rebka, Clarence Reck, Hilbert unior Class Roll Rehmert, XYallcr Renz, Paul Riegel, Oscar Robeson. Byron Snyder, Kenneth Snyder, Sanford Starr, Robert Stellen, Deo Thomas, Byron Vance, john Yan Kirk, Herman Vermillion, Francis XYarner, Donald lYarwick, Paul Vleisenberger, Roy Vlestfall, Ray XYilliams, bl. E. Xliinters. Paul XYitters, Eugene Woodbury, Eugene Young, Lowell Page F ity E .w'gQfJT ,,, ,Hg L. fxqlgm : 1 9 2 5 T 11 C C A f C f TEEH WIE E A E E Nl Lu . Mag . . I 1 z f-4 SY? .f.m . ff.:- Q H, .gg 5, 5 HARMON FIELD THIS PLAY FIELD WAS MADE OURS THROUGH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE HARMON FOUNDATION. 1 9 2 3 DEDICATED FOREVER TO THE PLAYS OF CHILDREN, THE DEVELOPMENT OF YOUTH AND THE RECREATION OF ALL Tile Gif! Qf Land ix lhe Gzlff Eternal. -XYm. E, Harmon 'L-'29 I. 1 'V - Y , ?.'Ql, . 5 A . iff ' 7114: , I f s 3. X N , .um .JK I . - A , w 'vwil l l - Li' , . ' . - . ' -' .f: ,A:s -, ..'.'1 1S11L..1z,z, ' ' 1- sf -- JNVEQff f5 ? 'F . , ww A , I . ,- E.- xi. QL? .-f1jj:. e a s 1 ' ' 'lfifr m S:-il.-if SR '3 ff 'g2m ,.' '?Sgf+fr'5??'-IDG - 5S ' T- 'X I . .. '47 -522+-'Tm' ' f - I ' W 534 '53 ' Fifsf 5 L- 5- -,E 1 '- ,, 4. gf' .11 3.23-.ft-,GY 3 -Niyix l I in ' .. NV rv I V'-gm f YY Y ,sa . . ,J f , .A 1 ,, X- A - ,Y twggflgg. .. 5- ff.. L-Q -..,1f5:i5Mq , Ag- M. I V. Page Fifty-six Sophomore SPART,-XX BOY BY PERNA I-Lmcic Exhibited at the National Exhibition of Soap Sculpture, New York City. D.. if Q 'I I I v . ,I ,I 6 'li' V' If I .iv I' 1 ll Ty . l F TJ .1 A Ig' . J.. A' .. ky 1 ,. -. A, ini .+ 51? . .,. I ' ' Wu 2 P Lugz? O ' 44 1 -,A . .w . 'u q.. 'Q r . , . , xp. -1 - n ,ls ii- +- Thc Chief wilt 1925 A f IZQQQ Sophomore Class History ROBERT HUGHES, President Wavxiz XYILSUX, Secretary DOROTHA Hrmiifrox, Vice-President IXIAYBLIQ PowE1.L, Treasurer HE Class of 1927 entered school last fall with the customary zeal and earnestness of the true Sophomore. XYe are ambitious to make our class colors, red and gray, shine a little brighter than the rest. However, I will not look very far into the future for fear that a few of us may be a severe disappointment to those who have entertained high hopes. Our two class parties this year have been thoroughly enjoyed by all at- tendants. The first, a Hallowe'en party, was given in the cafeteria, and the second, a party given by the Sophomore Literary Societies, was held in the gymnasium. We Sophomores are taking part in practically all school activities, especially athletics. Our best athletes in football and basket ball are Herbert Reck, Ray Nicholson, Virgil Sellman, and Vtiayne VVilson. VVe shall try to keep up our good Work and thus make an enviable record. S CLARA DEL'BNER, '27. Page Fifty-nine sw 'i . 'gy if My S I 9 2 5 flQilXq,falt Th e C h i e f ' 'l' r e 'll-i L ,M YY M,l . ,532 Archie, Clara Arnett, Martha Lee Arnold, Mary Baird, Vera Batten, Pauline Brenner, Helen Cordell, Nellie Couts, Leona Cruze, Agnes Delaplane, Harriet Delk, Laura Deubner, Clara Dickey, Ethel Dininger, Elizabeth Dininger, Martha Louise Drew, Elma Duffy, Geraldine Fellers, Clara Folkerth, Margaret Page Sixty SOIJIIOIIIOYC HSS Foltz, Opal Fox, Thelma Grote, Gladys Hamilton, Dorotha Hupe, Florence Kerst, Donna Kline, Margaret Kurz. Anna Lantz, Kathryn Lehman, Estella McCabe, Berniece Maddox, Miriam Meier, Esther, L. Meyer, Edna Meyer, Lottie Miller, Juanita Moots, Maxine Murphy, Corinne U'Donnell, Mary Patterson, Mildred Powell, Mayble Rust, Jean Root, Ora Saylor, Thelma Sebring, Naomi Seaman, Juanita Sharp, Ruth Siler, Dessie Snell, Mary Strader, Mary Ruth Stroble, Mildred Stuck, Mable Suter, Ruth Troutwine, Cecile XYilliams, Doris Wiolfe, Thelma Young. Irene Younker, Myra Zechar, Helen ,SWL fx , t DDD The Chief ,fir 192 terrier HHH SOpl'lOIT1OI'C Class Armacost, Raymond Baker, Harold Baker, Vern Beanblossom, Kenneth Bidwell, Dale Bogk, Raymond Brandon, Richard Brandon, Vincent Braley, Hartwell Clapp, Paul Clark, Raymond Clemens, Ralph Cordell, XV. F. Cornell, jack Cox, Forrest Cultice, Robert Dearworth, Frederick Dininger, Corliss ' Dininger, Paul Du Bois, XValter Dunham, Harold Dunham, Robert Eatwell, Carroll Fenstermaker, Robert Fisher, Robert Finton, Kenneth Fourman. Arthur Gessler, Floyd Hank. Charles Hankins, john Hartzell, Daniel Heller, Delbert Hepner. Andrew Horn, Lloyd Howell, Homer Hutlord, Eugene Hughes. Paul Hughes. Robert jones, Daniel Katzenberger, George Leas, Robert Lindamood, john Lindamood, Rome Logan, Bernard Macci, Sante Manix, Raymond Marker, George McFarland Jerome Meyer, Henry lN'Iichael, Dale Miller, Chester llillette, Richard Newlon, Lester Nicholson, Ray Oelslager. lVillmur Reck, Herbert Rench, Kenneth Riclenour, Lawrence Rinle. Donald Riggs, Virgil Schinke, john Sellman, Virgil Shaw, Rubie Smith, Maurice Snyder, Rolin Stark, Charles Stephens, Joseph Stewart, Herman Stickle, Arthur Teegarden, Gerald Thomas, Franklin Thomas, Rollie XVarren, Howard XVeaver, Nolan XVestfall, Marion XVilson, XVayne Page Six ty ,wwmw l , T I ' E .? ,' IN mit . 1925 WMA xy? The Chze E mari: f m w': w ,w i Six ty- two reshman fff. f I MUURIHH ILAILEY lax' XIXRIIQXQ I'-HI.K'iR'lII Hxhilvilul .II Thx' Ndlillllill Exhilviliwrll of S Svlxlptlru-. XL'XYXvUI'kf1ilj O A-ru -+ , N A 'I 4 we . 4 1 H I Q -' Q . h 3 '- 1 O ' . ' .4 J 1 Jil! The Chief ,it 1925 YO'-F E4 F URN Freshman Class History HERBERT HORNER, President BIARY STOCKER, Secretary GERTRUDE GIDDINGS, Vice-President 3IARjoR11i lfESTER, Treasurer F the Freshman Class there is little to he said. for it is better that we should speak, not of the little we have been able to do for our High School during the year, but of what we intend to do for her in years to come. At an early meeting we were permitted to organize and elect our class officers. Wie held our first party on Halloween night in the new gymnasium. XYe owe our good time to those on the various committees and to the chaperons, Miss Murphy, Miss VVhiteley, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Phelps. Our next party was held in the Band room of the Memorial Hall. Our chaperons were Miss Murphy, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Gray. XVe are represented in all the activities of the school and take great pride in the work of VVilliam Brown, jack Tutwiler, and Carlton Coppock in football. Although we have not made our presence felt. we sincerely hope that in 1928 the Greenville High School may have been bettered to some slight degree for our having existed. LoUIsE XVARD, '28. Page Sixty-five ,,,1Ii!LLQi9 ',D, M -o , ,, ,fill-t,,, a D W o I9 25 ,ii,llpl,llEi1S.lli,i W jig eye 11 ie f rr, '1- , , ,W , ,ou My . r - Clmq l 'ill lj i 8 ll 'B v I -. 'A , FI'CSl'11T1HI'1 Class Ashman, Ruby Aikey, Irene Beanblossom, Lydabel Black, Nellie Bechtolt, Doris Boli, Velma Boolman, Gladys Brumbaugh, Mary Kathryn Burns, Thelma Calderwood, Frances Clarkson, Ruth Cockran, Mary Collins, Mary Elizabeth Conkling. Martha Cultice, Marjorie Dininger, Lora Delk, Naomi Disher, Mary Dubbs, Vereena Folkerth, Verna Fowble, Frances Cartrell, Elizabeth Gentner, Dessie Giddings, Gertrude Hahn, june Haines, Bernice Halclernian, Helen Halladay, Mary Hankins, Corinne Harless, Mary Page Sixty-six Haworth, Lois Hays, Lucille Hinegardner, Charlotte Hinkey, Marie I-locker, Margaret Hostetler, Claudia House, Doris Howell, Kathryn Huber, Carolyn Hufnagle, Catherine Hunter, Lorene johnson, Margaret Karn, Marjorie Kester, Marjorie King, Myrtle Kline, Mary Linder, Betty Longenecker, Violet Marker, Frances Martin, Dorothy Mergler, Ethel Metzcar, Kathryn Mills, Genevieve Minnich, Marv Kathryn Moore, Naomi Mosby, Ruth Murphy, Louise Murray, Roxana Norris, Margaret North, Pauline North, Dorothy E. Oswalt, Arietta Olwine, Blanche Payne, Mary Elizabeth Rebl-ce, Eleanor Reeder, Leona Rismiller, Norma Richmond, Thelma Rime, Emma Ryan, Glyda Schafer, Mary E. Scherer, Virginia F. Seybert, Margaret Shue, Georgia Shue, Opal Skidmore, Jeanette Snell, Frieda Spence, Dorothy Arlis Stahl, Marian R. Sticliel, Doris Stocker. Mary Strader, Louise Swabb, Helen Townsend, Blanche Townsend, Carrie Unger, Roma Ward, Louise Xklestlall, Vera Xklise, Phyllis XViClcs, Velma Yount, Helen Alexander, Laird l'iCFrOI1, EFHCSK MW The Chief , I Q. Y ,A . ,n , , -QL: ,-' -req. A..-Hz- frm ..4.h - . . E Anthony, Ray Bailey, Harley Barnett, Charles Batten, Robert Baird, Donal Beanblossom, Herman Beireis, Karl Bollinger, Marvin Bowers, Howard Bowman, Emil Brooks, Wiilliam Bowlby, Byron Browne, XN'illiam Canan, William Cashman, Robert Cable, Ray Coppock, Carlton Cox, Klase Deeter, Charles Delk, Forest Delaplane, George Duckwall, Carl Dunlcle, john Dutzy, Marcel Fletcher, Eddie Floyd, Roscoe Folkerth, Martens Fortney, Artie l:I'CSl'1ITl3I'1 Class Galligan. Robert Hagmnan, llayid Haugen. XXI-lrose Harmon, Basil Harsh, Clayton Harter, Matiriee Hartle, Donald Hartzell, David Henning, Thnrl Hetzler, Russell Holzaplel. lllllter Horner, Herbert Howell, Glenn Hnllman, Roy Htifmlgle, Ernest l-lnsted. Norman -lenkinson, Dwight Kerlin, john Lanich, Gerald Leas. Forest Leonard, lYilliam Martin, I.. R. McGreevev, XN'alter Menke, Bernard Michael, Joyce Miller, Robert Neiswonger, Ralph Nixon, Ralph O'Dell, NVilliam Rantz, Clarence Reinheimer, Walter Rhoades, Simon Reigel, Robert Rilille, Paul Robeson, Lowell Ryan, Daniel Saylor, Sylvester Schafer, Halter Schweiterman, Sylvester Schmalenberger, George Shields, Berman Slade, Otto Teegarden, Robert Thomas, Robert Tutwiler, jack Ullery, Joyce Voke, john Hfayman, Clarence NYeaver, Clarence lYheeler, Ronald Wlhitalcer, Vernon lYhitaker, Merlin lVills, Glenn XYilliams, Calvin lYinters, Donald XVolfe, Kenneth Young, Chalmer Page Sixty sever ,if , I ill ' l m B 'iig f ,X - jg 1925 if ,,xvWluhyMNI ' I V! ..,..i yn, ., X M' 1 9 2 5 ,j-hyigiliggmaffxfiv T 11 C C 11 f ef , f mn ww 'li l w nqwfg - Q wi . G Page Sixty-eigh t - v 1.5 f N ,,,L 'N1y1LQ'Q w ,X VJX A v1-wimf --W YYY Y V VY Y Y 'wif YZ Z -P44 .N 4, -4 V1 The Chief myo ,M 1925 V! nk , w ,vm junior High School lil? Pennants Designed in the Art Classes of Junior High School. 1 P g S ty 1 .w:'f'MZMi' W fl xi , 1, 5 xmwi ,, 1929 WM N 'MFQWY' The Chief ,., ,iifx IW' ,,,v,, wma MP1 'A N AL -. 'Q X I Vg ax, V ' jjxr- Iiflfff. ' ,II - X ell- X 'I ' Nl- R ' 3 ,- -.uz. N J H4 Wy f 5. - 'fgpilmli' , I ,A f ,f , A ::,,'- I, fn nfjqq., fl I , , 7 ,j Q, F? XX V Q,-.',!f, ' I g ' Le, 1 , , 'X A2 -ef ' ' 'W ,fi -531 my E' f -A , , f -. Ja- .- W Ev ,X - 7 A-5-,.-.4,2V,A.a9-ff-':. fjliieaiiufl-.:i' - 'f 4 ' q' lf- ' I :a lly 14 : ' 1 Ii,f.:,e,i. 71- ,Q IQ I-3 1 4 ff 5 ff lJ z V f-:'f- 'q-'- -.1 I -.1143 ' a h, W,- g ff ' ! - q., ff 5: :11'iF ' 4 - -f '-1-Erie, 1 , Tiff' H' - Af'-521 :f:' . - ' Page Seven ry ART CLUB VARYY NXGFIT Guesf. fl Que ssfeuessf rqanizations uggllf' V' QW' 'N'-is U. H. 5. FIFTH STR!-fIi'I' HXTR,-XXL I-I Q . 9 I I ma 4 'fi' inf L' ., x 1 .. I u E+., c If I , 9 T 11 C c 11 f ef flag' 1 9 2 5 l 9.3 ill ll La Sociedad Castellana :X Sociedad Ciastcllana tiene cn su lista este ano a eso de clento clncuenta socios. :Xl primer mitin lueron elegi- dos los siguientes: Presidente, Tom Kerling Vice- Presiclente, Maria Rhoades: Secretaria, Alicia York: Tesorera, Maria Stroliaver. Los alumnos de espanol pulmlican la revista escolar, I-Il l.oro, este ano lo mismo como en el ano pasado. Cada semana recilumos La Prensa, rliario espanol para el uso en las clases. liste ano logramos en organizar la union nacional de organizaciones espanolas en las escuelas superiores. 'l l.a primera funcion del ano escolar fue un hike , a un lugar muy conocido, l.a Pumping Station. Fue un gran exito. y muehos socios asistieron. Alrecleclor cle la hoguera cantahamos canciones espanolas. Unas senianas flespues halnia otro hike l-fsta vez seguimos a nuestro jele, proque no supimos en donde estuvimos por ir, Marchamos diez kilometros. hasta llegar a una hoguera prendida por la comision de alimentos, que nos pro- procionaron muy lwuena comida. Habia dos tertulias. Una tuvo lugar en el Memorial Hall en la semana del Dia de Gracias. .-Xunque el tiempo hacia muy mojado, y clesagradable, el es- spirutu cle la rnuchadumbre no la era. La otra tuvo lugar en la casa cle don Rodolfo lYiebuSch. Asistieron urlos sesenta socios. Habla muchos juegos interesantes. Se servia una comida muy sabrosa. Se dice que era la mejor tertulia que ha gozado la Sociedad. Los socios que partimos de la escuela este ano nunca olvidarernos las activi- dades cle La Sociedad Castellana. y creemos que los estudiantes cle los anos que vienen iran meiorandolas. . EUNIQE XYEHRLFY. Page Seven ry-three g 4 1kq JSiW 1925 The Chief e ee- A The Art Club l-IDwARn BiaicH1.15R, President JOHN XvANLiE, Secretary Tofu KIiRI,IN. Vice-President HAROLD CANNEY, Treasurer l-ll-I Art Club has had the most successful year in its history. Special programs were prepared for the meetings which were held regularly twice a month. Early in the year, the Kiwanis Club solicited the Art Depart- ment for posters to advertise a home talent show which was to be given at the Memorial Hall for charitable purposes. Over two-hundred and fifty posters were designed by the pupils for this occasion. ln December, the pupils entered models carved from soap, in the National Soap Sculpture Exhibit which was held at The Art Center, New York City. Seven of their pieces were entered in the catalogue, and one received special mention in the New York Times Tribune. From the seven hundred models displayed. one hundred were selected to be shown in the leading museums of the country during the coming year. The club was fortunate in having one piece chosen for this display. During the snow season. the club built animals of snow, and to their delight found several dogs barking at the snow dog. The Kinder- garten teacher took her pupils to see the dog, and it received many a pat from small hands. The year has not been lacking in social functions. In the fall, there were three sketching hikes. The annual banquet was held in january, and fifty- eight of the sixty-nine members were present. In every way the year has been a successful one. i ALICE XYORK, '25. Page Seventy-four A e if : :l 21W --- ll ' ll 11'-. The Chief HM,l,,1, x5 Lliii 1925 L-waxy: HWY ,Z me ll' Home Economics Club l ARVILLA BAYMAN, President Husrl-QR XY1NT13Rs. Secretary lirxlcn WIQHRILY, Yice-President IREXE Ihvisox, Treasurer HH Home Economics Club is a comparatively new organization, having been founded three years ago lmy Miss Patrick. This year, under the supervision of Miss Burt, it was reorganized and a new constitution adopted. The social event of the season was a lmaclcwards party to which each memlmer hrought a guest. It is hoped that this will not be the extent of our social activities, and we look forward to many more delightful affairs. Mockizr: Prlwizu.. '25, Page Seventy-Eve !lvV1'l'llQ p '-' ' W lla' I9 2 5 ,lllllllgillgpi Th C Chief pr r - f ' dll' .Wg 'll l..e Cercle Francais S Le Cercle Francais in the past two years of its organization has proved to be of great value in making the study of French more enjoyable, it was reorganized this year. The officers elected were: George Matchett, President: Ruth Mangan, Vice-President: Dorothy Lacey. Secretary: Roy Mel-fowen, Treasurer. The meetings of the club have been held the third Monday of each month, and are always looked forward to by the members, for the programs are very interesting and instructive. Although much stress is placed upon the educational benefits of this club, nevertheless the social side has not been neglected. Last year the crowning success of the social season was a party held in the Memorial Hall. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed playing the French games, participating in the contests. and eating the refreshments. Much credit is clue our instructor. Miss Lindsey, who has taken much interest in the activities of this club. RL7'fH L. lvlaxoax, '25. Page Seventy-sn: IL lg The Chief lixzif ', 'silly 1925 fvj-f?fY1fT e 49,1 iiilllliii Soclalitas Latina ARVILLA BAYMAN. President XIABEL lXlETCALFE, Secretary GEORGE lNfIATcH12TT, Vice-President jenoxus Got'B13At'x, Treasurer UCI-l has been said and written recently about the value of a classical education and especially about the importance of an understanding of Latin which was once the universal language of all scholars. It is generally admitted that everyone who possibly can, should study Latin for at least four years because it will help him to understand and appreciate English, which is half Latin. Many of our most beautiful words and most interesting expressions are Latin derivatives. For instance. some of the words used above have an interesting meaning. Anyone who has studied Latin knows that appreciate comes from a Latin word meaning to put a price tog that value is derived from a Latin word meaning to be strong and from this same Latin stem there come the words valiant and invalid, not strong. If you have a knowledge of Latin when you see the word magnavox you im- mediately think of a great voice. The word education itself comes from a Latin word meaning to lead out. It was to emphasize the practical as well as the cultural value of Latin that Miss Lindsey organized the Latin club two years ago. Frequent meetings have been held and by singing Latin songs. by discussing the customs of those days, and by studying posters of various kinds. we have learned that Latin is not a dead Language but that it is a wide awake and vital force at work in the world today. It has been the custom of this club to hold one special social event each year. This is held near the end of the second term and is always attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd of those who have crossed the Rhone with Caesar, taken flights of oratory with Cicero, and roamed the seas with Aeneas. NIABEL METCALFE, '25 Page Seventy-seven 1 Trombones A s 5 'Ll' 'ln i - 'Ni l D ll D- D.. ge- - 19 2 5 Th C C 11 1- cf g-----g - i r - YW-. . The Balld HE Greenville High School Band is steadily growing in number and popularity. It has played at all of our home football and basketball games, and taken part in the dedication of Harmon Field. The band is now fully equipped with uniforms which were made possible by the proceeds from a series of concerts given by the Music Department of our high school. Much of our success is due to the splendid ability and untiring effort of Mr. Messinger. LEANO SEDGWICK. '25, BAND MEMBERS Drum Major, Jerome Goubeaux Trumpets Harrison XYilson Robert Hughes George Marker Kenneth lYolfe Martens Folkerth Richard Minnich Piccolo llilliam Leonard Clarinets Basil Heller Paul Rcnz Paul ll'arwick Lester Miller Howard Arniacost John Dunkle Page Seven ty-eight C Melody Saxophones Eugene Nagel Raymond Clark George Katzenberger Corliss Dininger Donald Riflle Maurice Smith Alto Saxophones Nelson Higgins lYalter Horn Virgil Sellman Tom Brawley Tenor Saxophones Henry Meyer Robert Batten - Alto Horn Eugene lYitters Leano Sedgwick Virgil Riggs Charles Deeter Francis Vermillion Byron Thomas Baritone Charles Barnett Bass Paul lVinters Drums Sheridan Yount Glen Hetzler Herman Feierstein Bernard Menke Cymbals slack Cornell , 'lliTwlllll L. The Chief fx ,1, 4 W lllll' ' JA llll T ,: 1- T' can 'llfr' , - 5 tl 1925 The Dramatic lVlusic Club NDER the supervision of our music instructor, lVlr. Messinger, the Boys' Glee Club united with the Girls' Senior Clee Club and formed ll new organization which is known as The Dramatic Music Club. After much comment and many discussions, the club decided to give the Spanish light opera, The Toreadorsf' The parts were assigned and the work began. It will be presented to the public during commencement week. Alirie Dunham Marguerite jeliieris Mabel Metcalfe Frances Murphy Margaret Snyder Ruth Young Mildred NVolfe Virgie Ashman Josephine Barnett Kathryn Elston Ruth Toman Violet XYaggoner Treva XYehrley Luella Young Garnet Hufforfl Della Floyd Regina Meyers Gladys Shultz Agnes Smith Naomi Swartz DELLA FLOYD. Bernice Ungericht Glenna Belle Xwhggoner Mary Lightner Sheridan Yount Gerald Teegarden Lottie Meyers, Pianist Page Seven ty-nine V4lylnullglPaf'N. Wh, L ,CL , 1 9 2 5 T 11 C C h f C f 'x ,w l-fi l I W F is ,- 4 ' 3,5l'1ifl ' T Girls' Cilee Club T the beginning of the school year, the Girls' Glee Club was reorganized. The following olhcers were elected: Corinne Murphy, President: Mayble Powell, Vice-President: Miriam Maddox, Secretary-Treasurerg Dorotha Hamilton and Opal Foltz, Librarians. The club meets regularly every Thursday evening after school, under the enicient supervision of our musical director, Mr. Messinger. Although a very lively interest has been shown in the club, our public appearances have been limited to one performance in chapel during National Education VVeek. i . Nl.-XYBLE POXVELL, '27, lst Soprano Martha Lee Arnett Mary Cochran Opal Foltz Gertrude Giddings Lois Haworth Frances Marker Corinne Murphy Dorothy North Mable Powell Ruth Suter Louise Ward Marian Stahl Alto Ruth Clarkson Page Eighty Gladys Grote june Hahn Claudia Hostettler Kathryn Howell Lorene Hunter Margaret Kline Esther Meier Kathryn Metzcar Louise Murphy 2nd Soprano Nellie Black Geraldine Duffy Frances Fowble Dorotha Hamilton Caroline Huber Anna Kurz Miriam Maddox Mary K. Minnich ,lean Rust Mary Stocker Helen Zechar Norma Risniiller Alto Eleanor Rebka Qluanita Seaman Ruth Sharp Pianist Lottie Meyers P 13515 or '11 ax' M lr, The Chief 'ifrL,,a X iflgli l925 A W , 'rlfzni - 'zl ,, f' 'IN i l ,, P! will-.ll elk! i Senior Orchestra l-1'Al'5l-Q ol' the splenclifl legulersliip ol' Klr. Xlessinger untl the eo-operation of the students, we feel than we have proclueetl un 0I'L'llCSll'il which deserves worthy comment. Twice cluring Lhe svliolusiiff yLkll', the orchestra has haul the Ofjfltlfllllllly ol clisplziying its talent Iwelore the pulvlie, XYhen it played tluring the Kiwanis noon hour luncheon, its eIl'rn'ts were very much uppreciutecl. During the zinnuul lfurni Bureau meeting the on-liestrgt uguin entertained un uppretriative uurlienee. At the present time the nit-nilierg ure lJl'Llt'llt'lllQ with niuvh rliligenee lor El vrnieerl to lie given lay the Xlusin' lltllilfllllklll. lX'e Iieel sure that success is inevilnlile. Rrrrn Klrxxthxx. '25. Second Violin llnris llousc Klilfgilftl Kline Alyfil Younlcer lflizxxlieth Klenke tilt-nnn Bell Xlfzrggorier' First Violin Yirgie ixSl1Ill2lll just-phine Barnett Irene Davison Klilton jefferis Herman Feierstein Anna Hue Mosby tllarlys Norris Eugene Hitters C Melody Saxophone Kenneth Bezmhlossoni Huy ninntl 1 lttrlg Xlarlwl Xlvtrllllir- lptigvrii' Xugle' li Flat Saxophone Yirgil Svlllllilll Nr,-lmli lliguinw Xluller llorn Hel nrge lfulzen l larger Clarinet liztwil Heller Paul Rt-nz llzul llfurwirk Cornet Robert Hugheb Della Floycl lrlnrrison lYilson Trombone Xlirgil Riegx lr rztnriw X ernnllmn l.tutr1n5mlgxxir'li Bass Horn l'.iul Xliintt-ra Cello tieneview: Young Drums Glen Hetzler Piano Ruth Mangan Page Ezgh ty one l1l'lllU5lMN l l Allin A re- : alvf r r remrfrn mam?- 192 5 4-pqlllllglftjtl The Chief ,J rs llgt ,W ,,A , , , WW?-i ,l- k g The Junior Crchestra ERHAPS the musical organization which furnishes the most enjoyment for its members is the junior Orchestra. It is composed of forty-nine Junior High School pupils. Under the supervision of Professor Messinger, a rehearsal is held every Monday and XYednesday at twelve-fifteen in the music room of Memorial Hall. XYe are proud to have accomplished more than the Junior Orchestra of last fear. REGINA SCHREIZL, '30. First Violin Kepple Small Lucille Allen Martin Ashman Roberta Bayman Kenneth Briney Ralph Lamlu Kathryn Malone Junior Metcalfe George Roberts Gertrude Girldings June lrlahn Mary Kline XYilliam Leonard Roht-rt Reigel Berman Shields Donald Winters Daniel jones Cello Regina Schreel Fute Yirginia Marker Page Eighty-two Alto Saxophone Paul Xleisenlnarger Second Violin Virginia Kester Miriam XYilson Kathryn YYitters Edward Beanhlossom Dorothy Elston Celista Folkerth Naomi l.udy .-Xllierta llote Eugene Neiswongcr Cliarles Barnett llcrman Beanhlossoln Lester Nexrlon Clarinets Billy Pickering john Dunkle Q Coronet Richard Minnich Klzirtens Folkerth Kenneth XYolfe George Marker Trombone Charles Deeter Soprano Saxophone Ruth Kloshy Tenor Saxophone Robert Batten Drums lforrest Cox C Melody Saxophone Garnet Nagel Evon Knoll Donald Riliic Corliss Diningcr Harold Hendrickson Piano Mary Elizalvt-th Marshall Mary Kathryn Nlinnirh Qiterarq G. H. S. FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE WHL' . L Q lb U - I H ll-J 'i lp, Pnl-, A I. w ' I -I ' 4.1! .r ' 4 '.5 . : Isl NL 4 l' T The Chief -5.l. ,'g ln 1925 thi N ' M4 J' 1 i ll it , - fl- .Wwfi ' N - .5-if ' -fn On Singing to T Oneself INGING is a most diliicult art to pursue. Drawing is undoubtly much easier it has fewer enemies and occasions less malice. Wlhile one is engaged in drawing he is quiet and unobtrusive and often has a meek and gentle aspect. But in singing conditions are the reverse. The elasticity of the mouth, which Mr. Messinger assures us is necessary for good singing, and gives the average person a ludicrous, if not ferocious appearance. But in singing to oneself one need not be greatly concerned about his appearance. but he should give attention rather to the tone of the voice and his dexterity in keeping the tune. Still, if one cannot keep a tune well he is not obsolutely disqualified for singing to himself. There is a way of getting around his obstacle. Say, for instance, when singing My Old Kentucky Home. if one should suddenly find himself on lower C the best and only way out of the situation is to start Old Black joe. Thus. both his dignity and self esteem are preserved. Know your limits. Never sing too high or too low, too soft or too loud. Remember the voice can be cracked as well as the head, one by singing too loud and the other by the neighbor in the next flat. There is another thing I ought to have said. Never try to compose. It can't be done. PERNA KRICK. Way of Approach HEN at the appointed hour of the engagement, he went to her house and the romance began. He acted as punctually as a bill collector, while she tried to put him off. Becoming as nervous as a man in a telephone booth he said, Flossie, I love you! Her lips quivered like a Ford, and the look in her eyes was as far off as Boston. Ah, marry me! he pleaded, his voice sounding as hollow as an empty barrel. He edged nearer to her and gazed anxiously into her face in the way a person in a taxi-cab gazes at the face of the meter. He put his arms around her waist. Yielding suddenly, like a treacherous garter, she murmured, in a voice as soft as stale crackers, while tears rushed to her eyes, I am yours. And she clung to him like barbed wire. It must be trueg its all in the way of approach. RENO TEAFORD, '25, Page Eighfy-live ,Ii ,ilk MMG! ll' 1 li , W 1925 i'llIl1 klli The Chief -af a A m r lfl g n b igi t ill ' --9f2'L i on 'Af' The Rime of the Ancient Cross Word Fan Page Eigh ty-six It was an Ancient Cross NVord Fan, And he stoppeth one of three, VYhich of you may have a paper, A Puzzle within for me? The boy then answered him In accents dole and grim, Vl'e have them not, quoth he, Your chance for one is slim. The pang, the course, with which he stared, That boy let not away, He could not draw his eyes from his, I'll get one if I may. O! Dream of joy, is this indeed., A Cross XYord Puzzle I see? Is this the paper, this the page It surely Cannot be. Farewell! Farewell! But this I tell To thee thou scuryy boy, He worketh best, who knoweth best Then Puzzles are a joy. IVIATCHETT, 'Z5. Rah