Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1926 volume:

A I , ,, ,lifflg 'f.'J ff ,14. T'T kTff,li'fi2i,.L,, ,ifgigfjfwiggvh N. ,K rf sm-and ., ' ' I J.:x:Qf5N:rvmrAxrr4-uvza.2rr1.Ka-:',fgfnr:ff-v,xsg i ii, T I A Wi? 1 YM Y YVY, YA Y , .ldv An , ,,..., , ,. .,,, Y v,,, 3 l, , ,?,,.V,.,,, ,,.., --v -V 'V -M-AV -A-UMA ,, , ,,,. ., ,L .-21, 51. ., ,A,,,-,,,,, fr . ,J .,,.,,,,.,. i,,. .,j W . ,,A.,,,,,,, mia. ,,-,-. AA ' THE XYRESTl.ERS Original in the Ullizi Gallery, Florence. 92 ,J V ' .bl Z2 ' tiifgzgjr umnmmmn-mnnn-.mn N , 1 i munumggv ,, X fwmw- wvvv g4:,:': 'ig.,.a.. u-,,,.3iI A.,.,m g 'QQ ,.I -W'L1'I',l.1lI5llllll'I'.?l4mqggpmgm tw 'v'v+94-',.! Y ' .i,...tl1.,lf.IL1 ,TIZ,1---eva-A f---'- ul.1.,.q, L: X -..m..lmr-:r...:.,f-mt. .,. .-mv.-. :--,w -Q. .. .- .I - ' -- A -' . -21 . ily nmnan,lllllulllluln ii 1 I , , ' 1 ,M , M, - -.,MH-. ..--YH s .... -7- . ' -- Q... un , ,? T g A ., . ,,f. ....--A...W an - Y ' -.. mann 'A 11 ,Ayr V , ,Agia 5 Hx s,,,,,,,,,,.... . . ,,-,f,,, M-.. 1... . ,Y ... 1 .....,, :,'mf,,,m , , --..-...... ..IT.,'Z'IL-,..H, .-.Hp-M 4-Q -M-as ,Ml-H W uuuumuuu .1 1t 'm'::t'r .. ,4.L,ffflAN1-Liga-Wmrrlm?- r' '-'-'Y 'MAB ni, ' TfaCli l HE Track Team of 1925 had a fairly good season with much new material and a few veterans left from last year. VVe opened the season by going to the Fourth Annual Western Ohio Track and Field Meet which was held at the fairgrounds, Troy, May 9. In this meet Piqua, Troy, and Greenville usually run close for the honors. Piqua was first with 37 points, Troy second with 33 points, Greenville third with 29 points, Tipp City fourth with 26 points, Bradford Efth with 11 points, and West Liberty sixth with 9 points. In the last month of school we went to the Southwestern Interscholastic Track and Field Meet held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Hughes High of Cincinnati carried off the honors of this meet. V There will be many old men left and the prospects for the track season of '26 look very good. TEAM Tillman Byard Bishop Starr Horn Engelken Rebka Pointn er Katzenberger Batten Bankson H. Grote Plessinger jenkinson Nicholson Braley 93 ......3i5 if trim ' ' nm..-:::1g:gl:illlll1llll llhlllllilllllulll ll! lllnl l 'Q' lWl 11'-' Y lvunnumn-mnunmmumvun 'ln1i'siil ' un 1 , rm filmummiiiinnu vu mnmnlnmnnllmmmvmnllllmllnllnnnnnlnnmmnummm lmmum 1- inlunmmmuaumqunnmnmnmm n ggmmglmu I I nllmllllmvlmnnlmiiilluumlnnuulvlnmllmnmumnlllllmi u n un mnniuuusmnmumvmnmlnullll I lllwllllumhllllllulr lllllllInllllllltlllmnnmvumullulllllllllllilnninmllnAulnmllull I m llllllllnlimhmnlullvlunnunnunmmllnnulgnumll qulpimqllllmllmrni-lillllhlllllllulnllflllllllmlllllll lnunrllllluull Ill 'lwllml uv Field Day Events for Boys 100 Yard Dash-First place-Tillman, Senior: second place-llitters, Senior: third place-Horn, Junior. Timef10 1,5 seconds. One Mile Run-First place-Braley, Sophomoreg second place-Bishop, Senior: third place-Rebka, junior. 440 Yard Dash-First place-Katzenberger, Sophomore: second place-Ples- singer, Juniorg third place-Byard. Junior. 220 Yard LOW Hurdles-First place-Horn, Juniorg second place-Engelken, Junior: third placekfoppock, Freshman. Time-27 1, f 5 seconds. One-Half Mile Run-First place-Braley, Sophomoreg second place-Bishop, Seniorg third place-Coppock, Freshman. Time-2 minutes, 24 4, 'S seconds 220 Yard High Hurd1eseFirst place-Horn, juniorg second place-Engelken, juniorg third place-Hawes, Senior. Time-17 2,5 seconds. Pole Vault-First place-Engelken, juniorg second place?Hankins, Sophomoreg third place-Horner, Freshman. Height-9 ft. 3 in. Shot Put-First place-Batten, juniorg second place-Tillman, Seniorg third place-Nicholson, Sophomore. Distance-39 ft. High JuI1'1p+First place-Nicholson, Sophomore: second place-Starr, Juniorg third place-Mannix, Senior. Height-5 ft. 8 in. Running Broad Jump-First place-Tillman, Seniorg second place-Nicholson Sophomoreg third place-Xlfilliams, junior. Distance-19 ft. One Mile Relay-XYon by the Sophomores. Discus Throw-First place-jenkinson, Senior: second place-XVilliams, Junior: third place-Eidson, Senior. Distancw104 ft. Javelin Throw-First place-jenkinson, Seniorg second place-Batten, junior: third place-Reck, Sophomore. Distance-135 ft. 6 in. 94 1.-mmmnmumuuu mmmvuu ramnlln umumuumllmnnul nhmnumqv . 1 if-v-'vw 4- ' null .:g.-:iv.:.-a'............a.:- fi - .1 1 it . 1 r - r t. . ... ....r . , ---.-ww.. 1..::. .:w::.i:niiw.wnmi. ,Wim .1 . P rfrrm. it A . 'W -muuumnuunmnnmumununl nllglllnmmrnnu VW 1 , A' r' 1 'J i?'f'4 'n4'ti -N. I gglmnwn: llagllamu mlm W 1 f 1 r Ili lull , W Gps, , 1 lnlllli llillillllll IH llhlll 7 Ja'f'-fx - .ir ..w::1......-mu. it w W QL, - iiw . High School Events-Girls 50 Yard Dash-First place-Marker, Freshmang second place-D. Hamilton Sophomore: third place-Fourman, Senior. 120 Yard LOW Hurdles-First place-York, Seniorg second place-Hufnagle Freshman: third place-Rismiller, Freshman. Time-21 1,5 sec. Quarter Mile Relay-Won by Freshman. Baseball Throw-First place-Harsh, Seniorg second place-Beanblossom Freshman: third place-Moran, Senior. 211 ft. Standing Broad Jump-First place-Reeder, Freshmang second plaCe-Four- man, Seniorg third place-Hamilton, Sophomore. 7 ft. 2 in. Running Broad Jump-First place-Ruh, Seniorg second place-Reeder Freshmang third place-XVinters, Senior. 13 ft. 4 in. High Jump-First place-Ganger, Seniorg second place-Markwith, junior third place-Reeder, Freshman. BOOSTER DAY MUD AND SAND 95 x C. T is C , 1,.. or T as 1' Y ' , 2'-P . , ' W . a..h.-.r-.'-- - ' '-'-'9- V- f ':' .4 I-c ,W ..,-.i , ,-,--,, i...,,-..,,.,,. r - ' :- fsY.--f--k---AwAAf'-wi- -' ni V',Ai4,,:3::rg..czrjifiygr if ' . W 5' . AH it rf W L A 'f g ' ii-rj .TEES l J Varsity Cn Association EFORE the year of 1921 there was no Varsity G Association, but in that year under the leadership of Coach Drake the Association was organized to further the spirit of good sportsmanship and clean athletics. There have been sixty-six men who have been wearers of the G and each has done his share in endeavoring to carry out the ideals of the association in the years that have followed its organization. This year we have chosen the following officers to manage our affairs: J. E. XYilliams, President: Richard Engelken, Vice Presidentg Robert Starr, Secretary, and Hilbert Reck, Treasurer. One of the outstanding features of this society is the annual G banquet held in the Spring. At that time all new men are initiated and are entrusted with the responsibility of carrying on. Herman Bruss Ray Nicholson VValter Horn Robert Sink Richard Engelken VVayne XVilson LeRoy Alexander Hilbert Reck LeRoy Batten Ralph McEldowney XYilliam Browne Clarence Rebka Herman Van Kirk john Hankins Hartwell Braley Herbert Reck Chester Miller George Katzenberger J. E. XYilliams Donald XYarner Robert Starr Paul XYinters Maurice Smith Robert Plessinger ...-........, 06 eww-QQ f u M-fm H W H '- ' . Mrs-M, ...M N 1 1 .1 .- 1. 2.-umulli K' '- ' ' w: 1 . iff ,...,.. .' 1 .-.-. '- - I ', lnn nnlluuungrinll I ' ' 1 ,Y ,,,.,.,.......A. - .......-+.,,4-..,........ Il ...., I Mlm -ul ' . ,.,....-..,-,v,W.,+,.,...-.-is Wa, mu .ummm .r im ' 1 ..W.w...,.a.,..ut,,,, 1 1 I M, 4, :::::ama1'.':m : 'i.f: ' - or - . L . 1 1 A rr 1-PM .uuuuuuuuunnnm :mu V 3 I f.,-.W , 'X V GL - , . ., . Y, - Y ,W The Girls' Varsity Club AST year G's were awarded to the girls of Greenville High School for the first time. This year it was decided by us, with the assistance of our coach, Miss lVilliams, that we should form a Girls' Varsity Association. The purpose of this organization was for the improvement of athletics and sports- manship, and also to reward the girls who show allegiance to their school by coming out to practice night after night. The first meeting was held March 11, 1926 and a committee composed of McGreevey, Pilliod, and Markwith was appointed to draw up the constitutiong this was submitted and adopted at the next meeting. The officers elected were: Ella McGreevey, Presidentg Lydabel Beanblossorn, Vice President: Charlotte Pilliod, Secretary-Treasurer. The organization has twelve charter members. Membership is restricted to those who have been awarded G's by the Athletic Association. Those graduat- ing will remain honorary members and will be permitted to tal-ce part only in the social activities. The following girls were awarded G's for basketball this year: Cecile Heller Irene Davison Azora Markwith Ella McGreevey Charlotte Pilliod Josephine Barnett Catherine Hufnagle Mollie Hayes Lydabel Beanblossom Edith Mendenhall Loretta Leonard ELLA lVlCGRE1iX'1iY 97 i l l 1 l 5- 'QM fl ' x 4' -ll V X ,Q 1 . .-fy . -- :ff - ,- wc I , J 7- , F fx Qqifiwf ,15:1fiE?5:E. ?1:: ' mtfiffg ,lfifn ..,, I :N V , ,Q . 5z3.,l,,i4,,Qi--ze in -S+' 3- ,,gws..ia?zzfiwf1Qfru1xsm::hliEm61is1nf L ' Y V Y. . H -- T1 - Q ' , ' - -N Vjg,jf4g1L'. 'ijJ.ii, 'iijf' 1 QI- U, xx. , + Y H , H f 6 ' 1 ' , , W V Wm, ff-N - YW W y V- ,J 5115 ' W 151. f .T'1iffflZlZTf.f', AN' .,VVC.l , 'Lil .1-V , , Q , , In V H ii ,., 45: . vii, I. Eglin' ' 'sg v f x ' 'H I1 J ' f - - sffzfax Lug A .. . 2.1552- ': , ,f A, F .-qv 1,4 .. :Lk Lt.. .' .9 'W THAT Sf-'E' Ei ,V . Er?b:2'. -Ewz. '5' A . ...., ' . . . -4 3' X 4 I -f x, W5 .. v I -J, me Q ,R . X X X9 Jonny J 4 Q Y f-L..- j S, Ag 5 . 7. -. -mg ' A3553 'NWN ' 1 ulullulmminulniv .mm , , , er-f-J-Tru ' V - 'iiiiini g un' .fl nlxuu mnmu nu um lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' , ' 'fffwlfi , NQNW , iii 1 um u u:wlTmlmng'w'l lint? '-' l r ' i A 1 'IIN '- .iumm nu nw , . ,. 1 n n mmuuunmm uunmum f ' Y' ff I Y l 'iiiiimmliliilliH'i :' mmmuunuuuuuu i - Y ' 5 Y- tif:-35-.Q-M--'-M-f ii f :wwf-'v'f' . - :mu 2Luii.n ulli 'l 4iilulli'-1 -A 1 s - ,-- 1 ' -, - - ' 'f 'K ' il:u ml-1.nnu--inu:m.-uunepmluulnullumunmn llillllll ' x ' ' ' ' f Y. ' ' ' ' , . . -':'.a::zena-ma 'l '::w .::m.iz.' ' ..... ll W Ji H A . nun m u u in unuuunu I 1 lf' , it in g. in nu nmwnmunnu :lu umm m lmwamm nnnnnnnasa-ms rt vs gm , , J Society OVV for many years past it has been the rule to say little or naught of the fun in our school. This year we've decided an effort to make to tell of our parties just for old times' sake. It's nice to remember, in the years to come, just where you went, what you did, about your fun. So lest you forget we have attempted here to relate a few incidents which may bring some cheer. : Ti g Q11 5 THE ROMAN BANQUET ' if . The Roman Banquet was a fine feast, extolled by all .n ts W from XVest to East. It was served in the style of the ,X 'RM ' ancient days, and ofcourse to us, they were funny ways. ,, -7' 2 X We had a true Roman bill-o-fare, and the tables were set sf C UQ, without silver ware. There was a host of guests for us ' ' 5 -' Qylff t I. to handle in a Hower laden room lit with many a candle. i, leiIlfI5:fM26 '1 5 The eats were good, the music was fine, and every one X W ' there had a wonderful time. ' ia P-',,:e, ' l liagklilv X 1' 4- 1 . .e iff-H' , ..f :7 i1g- 1 ' i ,f T I i i Tix - i'T T,-V get lewfre ' HG.. BANQUET - X. W1 There is one thing that causes some few folks to smile E -that's to think of the G Banquet, a party worth f 5 I while. Always held in the Spring so old members can -jfjff 1 f 5 Sq . come back to join those in High Schooltand help out ,JW 'I i Q ' 5 X xr' ' the fun. .XN'hat an hour of agony for initiates new! 'ff . '- H an -sl' 1 WV1thout silver they scarcely knew what to do. Some - ff-H-ft eb - 7 I . were ingenious and showed lots of brains by eating NJN 'f i X ,fix with Celery, although it took pains. They listened - QQ 9 ' A most earnestly to stories bold by coaches and athletes if gy most gloriously told. And when that was over the real ' - - 1- e l f,Q V U fun began-from Karon and feathers each new mem- f e9 ber ran. But when all was ended each victim was glad, for next year some other'd get just what he'd had. l , ,. 4 r A V v v V ,A fix V A JUNIOR AND SENIOR RECEPTIOX x I 721' l As a fitting flourish for our junior year we had a - ' ,F , C, . reception of which you'll soon hear. There was alnne , f Q, party in Memorial Hall: everyone was there-juniors, 5 Q' ' f' , . It Seniors, and all. This always had been a sedate affair, l , QQ but for once it was frivolous, shocked some who were ' I r Q Q -' there. They played with balloons and Miss.Lindsey , 1' dismayed, while john Vance as toastmaster his ability ,gif - '15f? .fl?5l , 'jf' displayed. The Seniors were hungryg we ran out of sz-Q TZ eats. The poor juniors sulfered, but now .we've their ' Q J f- as-.fffilff seats. NVe showed every one an excellenttiine, and no C9 J ,A-- zulu? 'iq Senior spent as much as a dime. And being under the Q iff, T1 -::1f.TlJ',:,,, faculty's power, we left at a very respectable hour. 99 we I I. I .. , -E. w 'flf T' Q1 V I r MV N ee- ,,,,,,qii-,L.I,..L......fa4..-....g, ' Edna-ef -MVA, I .,.. W V ...L , .- ,-J.. ,........,4....4A--,.a...,-,. I 'A ,I'f.Qlf 'll.,l...L1Ilft.., ,Ji.u.. 72-4-JL'iLQ,1.Y' .- . ...-...-..a..-.-.L-- ..,, eff' .ggi , , , n ,mg- 1 Y I ,MAL X .ut 1 , ri 4, ...E A.. in :M X .J Ns I flip THE ALUMNI RECEPTION I lgif' f I j, To this fete the folks came from both far and near H' 'Q X ' to welcome the ones that graduated that year. For, M. you see, every Spring those who have gone out before entertain for the Seniors, High School students no more. They feasted on dainties and listened to talks, and with a few exceptions there weren't any balks. They danced and they frolicked, and had so much fun, the time seemed to fly until it was one. V lshfn ax - W l Q X ' Y' I lf. I, It J, I - 'N - V.: 3 1, 1 I N 54' if -1 t ' ' 1' -2 rf L 1 . X ,X I, , Ny il i f4,.., - ,-v ,,,,. 'mga Y -' I' ri hxr X ii lil ,I I3 ' TCE' . ,wf I ilftil 5' I X I li lv I X ' x. rl.. wexqq A e I I Thi? K ' ,F .-- -1' ex. I L -g f-'f vi-?- . ',i. ' I ' g 1 'X SP ' Y-3? H 3 I 13 ' f' T. f- -4.7 v .f. - - ' S T' li ' 24. ,f,,f,f r f QHFXX' , f I- g A ' ee 9 I Q ty ' N . 1 's 1, SPANISH CLUB HALLOXYEEN PARTY fffkr M XN' ' fail V just one bright spot ofthe fanied Hallowe'en was the Rfb! 0 0 V Spanish Club party where fun reigned supreme. Here M, f 7 i- at j f e?'f prizes were given to the two best dressed-Lois Haworth fy ' NN -0 J, and Donald excelled all the rest. One thing cast a ' Y E 'K Ai- shadow upon this gay bunch- cook Tom burned the gg.: . 3 Q, T52 ham and thus 1'uined the lunch. A plebian party we ' , w ifi think this event. and we're not jealous either of the J ' T' T Spaniards who went. a,.,k,M, i ' M' I CW. g5,wr Ljfff-gz'r',,-- -,gf ,. .- A .. 1 .feiaffilll f- . 5 5 : 'iff '-'I Q: .ff f ,. I ' .,,J,f ' '. . E LPI Q if is M: 1?gf'ifM:?ff4LWlf 4' af?-f' HALLOWEEN PARTIES Yes, Hallowe'en is a night for fun! So the classes had parties-yes, everyone. Now since some were older they thought they would go to different buildings to put on their show. The juniors went to the North for their fun, while the Seniors, locked out, back to High School did run. There they found Sophomores and Freshies too-happy, hilarious, not one person blue. Oh! what a sight when we looked at those folks, dressed in all kinds of costumes: say, some were real jokes. One thing all remember-the good things to eat, for they fed us so bountifully, it was quite a treat. lYhen the evening was over everyone did regret to go .lv f yi! W fm,,:w Q- 'W 12.452 ,. qi fin f wil. : ,r fi f 1 Magi' 907' 'fi' ff' I '25 E Z,.,:,'? ' ,ff S 3125112533 ll 7 if far-' f i af ,' 5 5 jg ,,-, IV Il 5 gyda ,f,d'g' V' mf' ffffif-, fe,V '- W ,F , 14f0 .1 ' ,' 'aw .0 f 4 11,0 11 ' ff 161' iffy. ,,!,, X 41, A1 , , W J, 1, f-, 2' ff Jelly: ' 4 a- f 3 ' 5 , y. M ,fa fi! HJ fl, 1 1 'I p, 1-'r 1- f I I 1 .df -My ,Y f ,p ff! 1 , 1. 4 LA 1 ffffjf' ff 4'-1' . as 'rf If f 1. ' it . . ....' 4 -ypff I7 lxix ,LJ - ' -' I I ' i'.- ?,f , ld.: 1' VH- in ff! .f :I xi. l r:-'--1L'fN,, igfifzlffrzfg '. I .--'.i n:55f51F'ff- .-5 ' Fig-'ij.iif5i'.'lfF -H I 'fl' 'F' 7' fi' 1 1' I 1 2 H2 I ' ,- I i Tr 1 f I f X 4 ,Jie , 4 , I A ,rf l --af ' 4' I 4, ,V L C I X, Jiffy in ll mi ,ey home, for they vowed 'twas the best party yet. 'W Nfl' ! iv-f'3 xfgfff I , s fiziflfg.. f , J f -' 'f f if 'N - I, ,fiffi ' s9'q?L' J 1 ' , . fig? , ffeefrtf ..H.-t.:ifLTs7i 5 if K SPANISH CI.I'l3 CHRISTMAS PARTY 5 The Spanish Club gave a party bold which was said X X V 5 to be better than any of old. The eats they consumed 1 , W were splendid indeed, the gang was proud of its noble X 1i,.:.QFL 1 -V KS' 9' feed. Glendenning, the Cook, knew his stuff likea book H' 'T Q22 255 ' - ' and his skill so displayed Caused a great kitchen raid. ' , S NEESE- Santa unable to attend the affair sent a radio message b K sf ,, New that he couldn't be there. As guest of honor Mr. K gi - X' af YORK Bailey was there, and distributed gifts with the greatest 5 of Care. At ten o'cloek the crowd did depart, and each 54 I 'rmmjia swf Y carried with him a very light heart. 'E S. ' -1 f V - -'H-L--24 100 - - i N lm-mvln 'llu nnnuinnmnum- ., J -f. . . rw, ,. --- vvv- 1 1-f N'-N I mini.: i-xmini-.lm lT:::'n'm:::un-ul mum 6 A V . .. an NX :N H ' iziiviiinimnuniiim I , , I F I Q . l li- gf,-u. X -' H I. . , Y .. A K. V::i i:::n':In:ppnqIlmiiunil:aouniinalmlin1wmll3alulunl1nmnm . ...........T...,..,f -. 'A , 1,.., ml-.Mauna-'Ja w nn numnmln is Tj. 'i . Y H V Y ,.M', Y Y Mmm' fi' i:aiw::mu:unml. an fl .- 1 ' ' 1 W ' 5 K i 'fp .J ' fmmu, , V . Q ,,Q!J'g1-X' i- lm , , - ,., Tx I W f , we e i ff! i f NN i Q v i v 5 ' a f THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, KY V This was a happy and gay affair, although somewhat l I 'T' cool was the windy air. Behind the cloud jolly Sol 51. 'k 'mx S X' I tried to hide. when the cooking club started on its bob- 0 1' X ' J sled ride. The sled was big and was covered with straw, ,Q . 9 aw, ll 5 with the driver you simply Could find no flaw, for O' --4,4 V wi sy - , H Sit a! . K Brien, an excellent fellow he, charged them only a 'gf' V 1 w - nominal fee. They rode through the country for many A -L a mile, but at last they returned in very good style. '17 , ie f 2 .tier E l : ' cs Q 'X-. E ix ,Z J El, ' X' ,Qjif1f'fV. li Lllll 1, if 2 'r - J ,'ff'77'f?4'?iL? -1 is L1 ff3, z,ffi. ef fe ff f - W- ft T lf h , it SPANISH CLUB Boa-SLED PARTY jjifgrcf 1,4 ,-' ,af lVhen the first snow began to fall a bob-sled party K f z-1 171 ' ii 'S was the Call. So the Spanish studes assembled at four r -- ,VH 1 ,V of , to prepare for the fun which for them was in store. 'T ,ff 9, lf. -'? ':' ' Q This army now having a jubilant time was fiercely at- , Y , I ' ff fn lmi tacked by Buck's bums, all in line. For some time the - L! -0102 , ' snow balls Hew thick and fast, and all were quite glad 1 if ' jf ' to reach High School at last. After feasting on sand- --' 8 Q l - - as Q Y X wiches, Uyerba mate , the studes were revived and Lx ' . T' both happy and gay. r- r - n ,Q ,i '- ,., .4 i j Y. - f Lk , T i ' 'A ,-1 .ef ff 'g,g,lE.,t,i. L,f'-' fig ff! , , 123 3 1? TI ART CLUB BANQUET g ' 'bi' J - tv i The Valentine Banquet was something new, with ' F ' i 2 1 1 table decorations ofa red and white hue. From behind mi I A' the candle -sticks of a bright yellow gleam, the toast- L 21-if, Q 'mf master smiled with an elaborate beam. The hre- ' f -17 v :5 crackers carried out the scheme of red, and after the . ' f, f club and guests had been fed the fuses were pulled to ,T - f behold the inside: from each one a message of love there Z ff F , 5 did slide. A report on the rabbit that was found in the K K - 5 ' room was the funniest thing for many a moon. There ' were also dumb-waiters exceptionally dumb, and they , ill-ji, were kept busy each passing a bun. This Art Club is if 'L' ij? 'K ' Rs- the same as a good old Fraternity, its endless work -ff ff ff continues through all Eternity. We hope you are pleased with these gay little lays, and that they will bring back those old happy days. W'e've tried hard to make them both funny and true, and we think the result will satisfy you. And now we will close with a very fond wish-that you won't think all of us simply poor fish. 101 Qu., o 'Q I I HE CHIEF Published by l 1 I THE SENIOR CLASS of The Greenville High School , ffgf l'ii ' 1 I I ff I ilil? vii R I I WITH THE AID AND ASSISTANCE 1 1 OF THE STUDENTS OF THE GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL l l I i Volume XVI May, 1926 U ' B 441173 ?S, ,V ,J 'J,,,,,..4 1 mmnlu ' ltxlqil ,.1,.,e M,-15, 4 Ark- -L-1-in-1-1 .-.,..A.--44-Nv-HW-fy-E mn' N, 1g1f H LP-e ,M, 5 ,,w -v , Mrwkz Y ' : , 1 - 111.214 W f -f 2-Qf'f-MFHM-H1T 'T :E-,Ee mi TQ L H 'wk fWf ----V-'.,.-N-A '::: 4- s .x'.-. - i F' . if ' ,.. . E14 ' rmgjzp ' 102 wi eiiearaim. ess iuuiiifu mmm has 'A In I I I 'L1'I'4j1 -+' ff-i---v-1-Q f- W-'H f r v W'--1 , . H' t ' ..,s, .. ..,..,.,g.:g:i'7' .,TTi1Tgii1i i i ill, LW, ,E:i1uw ? - I.. . le-la. .,s . 11... M --f ' F i r - A Jig: X -'H- ' 4,4-r 'l ' ....' '-t:7: 1T:.:' 'f A 'rf M'- 'gi'1 TAi1.j . ' ,.,, ...mi is, ' A 'l 1-at frf:a:g3l1'3:rg111i,i:J., 315-, ,jr ' 'ggi' l1f1'iIQ'f . 1'LLf'Ii T711 ' Y 'x , .J Modt-led in Clay by Perna Krick. Bells 'M thinking of the many kinds of bells which are needed in the world. Here are just a few- cloor bells, church bells, school bells, dinner bells. sleigh bells, wedding bells. and even dumb- bells. What a lot of excitement can come to us from just a little thing like a door bell! For instance, we think of the time when the minister of the church called, and inside a game of cards was being enjoyed. Then there was a rush to clear away the evidence of such an amusement, to be thought of by church members. Usually little brother can cap the climax by finding an overlooked crd under a chair and insisting on showing the visitor the article. At this time comes the stuttering explanation of alifairs which adds to the general unfavorable impression of a family in great suspense. Church bells make a lovely sound to all, even though we never heed their invitation. They leave an impression ol' peace and good will in our hearts, which is generally not interpreted as such. All have read or heard stories of the old country schoolhouses. It must have been great fun to have gone to school then. At noon, when the bell rang for lunch, must have been the most important time of the day. I think this ringing of the bell for dinner would be a joysome sound to the pupils, at least it would seem so to some pupils now. Dinner bells are always interesting to everyone, I rather think. Imagine the delight of obeying this summons at our own grandmothers where we are sure to be treated very generously in the matter of foods. This bell carries its message to many people, it can be certain that its hearers will hasten to the place where its sweet music calls them. Sleigh bells make us think of a moonlight night, merry friends and chums on a tour over snowy trails. This would be commonly known as a bob-sled party, but it seems to be much more than that, it leaves the memory of a successful party, for everyone can be said to have had ll good time. XYe can never forget such a party. Ive have heard many times that june is the only true time for wedding bells. june is the happy time of the year. james Russel Lowell has written of june in the Prelude to The Vision of Sir Launfal. To read this is to dream of beautiful, lovely things happening, hence the reason that june is the month of weddings. But wedding bells make beautiful sounds at any time of the year if the people concerned have the spirit of June to take with them. Dumb-bells are just out of luck at all times and places, it seems. The dictionary explains that dumb-bells are a kind of weight used in gymnastic exercises. According to this it is hardly fair to call certain persons dumb-bells, but it carries a thought that is very clear and direct, so that no possible misunderstanding can arise as to the meaning implied. HELEN ZECHAR, '27. 103 i lllllln 5 I Y-3H'E'5'1 ti'f3f.:Qi1T5.1Ti1ii'5 'f?' TE 1f1lw+-+rEf'L'f . :f ' I f will g,,q3R3m,,,,i,,!,, ' .,,,,. - , ...Q -- .,.- . A ., ' ' ig T,l'EgT7'E:Lf't' T ,131 ig' iiiiiii' K' f'i37 'Mi337A ,L - - TWA, A- - M-'M gf- ff -- -'ff -7-4-7--'A--'f1'w:i :.T V. it ff'-fry iii, i I Jf A . ' 1 QW' Black Eyesi' LACK Eyes usually come as the result of the sudden impact of a person's fist on the aforesaid part of the anatomy. The acquiring of a black eye sometimes raises the question as to its source and presents a mystery which cannot be solved. This case is shown in the determining of the source of Bob Plessinger's ringer , Of course, since he is on the court squad, there is a possibility of an accidental collision. This fact is denied, however, by the owner which adds more uncertainty to the solution. Reports indicate that it might be the result of a manly, two-listed duel over the attentions of a fair maiden. Since Robert is known to bea cavalier of the latest variety this fact is not held against him. The remainder, it is certain, came as the direct effects of the gentle sport known as basketball. The honored ones in this group include Bob Boltin, Ella McGreevy, and H Red lYitters. Bob Boltin received his shinner in the Church League games. A very young lad on the opposing team is said to have handled him very roughly, even to the extent of stepping on poor Robert's head. During a practice game Ella is said to have been damaged in such a manner that it was necessary for her to break connections with her school activities for two days. Upon her return it was noticed that a lock of hair usually was found over the discolored organ of seeing. Red, so the story goes, seems to have gotten the worst of an insignihcant word contest that was terminated abruptly by a looker-on and settled at a later date by apologies for the beastly act. IVIORALZ Xliear specs and save your complexion. RICHARD BRANDOX, '27, The Borrower AM the fellow who is always borrowing. I will borrow anything. XYhy shouldn't I? If I borrow your pencil you can get another. I should worry. If you must go without, I don't and so it is nothing to me. It is much easier for me to borrowsand cheaper too. just as long as I can borrow I am going to. If you don't want me to borrow from you, you don't have to lend me anything. I don't care, I will find someone else who will. I never return anything: it is much easier for nie to let you buy another article than to get it myself. I would borrow your head if I could. That seems to be the only thing that I can't borrow. Long live the fellow who is always lending things! It makes life much easier for me. Rav D. Nicnorsox Nick 104 ' L . I-f-1ti5Ef'1lfi?5:1?1?fl9L-on 2 . 'fff 1 i '1 i gifs 1- in-mum ytrfzwaz - . , .- - i jf-mnvunnr' . ' N - 1 ,ti 'ig in ii: M - .gT'...,i1ff:i' ii iii' , . . '...L,1l.j Lg.. 1 . 'sgi phi ' 141133. ,.rt.:i1:g:-':'fg fi 1' 1: me Ti if, 1L....,.j...- . .gpg ' 1 4.1- :.g.i'i i I i- ligigit '. ..A'r '1 'd.. '.1YT.,LT -r fi V'-Af-4414i-gjjjfjj'-f jf'-r H W I ', ,J 4 His First Date OMETHING was wrong. Yes, radically wrong. jimmy McDonald had been upstairs exactly one hour which was most unusual for him as he never did believe in Wasting more than fifteen minutes on his personal appearance. It was the time of year when most young men are supposed to fall in love for at least stumble over itj, and judging by all indications, the magic season of Spring had struck a soft spot in the vital section of Jimmy's anatomy Ccommonly known as the heartj and was preparing to add one more victim to her wiles. It all happened one beautiful afternoon when Jimmy walked home from school with Lucille Wlhite, his idea of the perfect girl . Lucille was pretty, blond, and vivacious, and these together with her winning smile always won her friends wherever she went. Under the influence of those eyes jimmy had mustered enough courage to ask her for a date, and this explains why our hero was already forty-five minutes over his usual schedule completing his toilet. Poor jimmy was in a rather nervous state and was nearly dressed when to his dismay he discovered a rip in his Sunday and only presentable trousers. His mother was not home at the time so it was up to him to repair the damage or break the date. He spread the trousers on his lap and sewed the rip, but sewed them to his shirt tail and didn't know it. XYhen he went to put them on he ripped all the buttons off his only clean shirt. XYe will now charitably pass over jimmy's vocabulary as it would not look very well in print especially when he had to sew thirty minutes more before he could leave the room fully dressed. By this time it was 7:15 and jimmy was due at Lucille's at 7 230. Hurrying to the garage he got out his trusty 'ftin lizzie which he had previously washed and shined and started for the home of the perfect girl , with his heart hitting on six and the 15.2 horse power doing its upmost to hit on three. Un the way he met his chum, Bud Manning and gave him a lift Huptownn. Bud. a regular lady's man, was quite dumfounded on hearing where jimmy was bound and there upon began to render what he considered valuable advice, 'K free for nothing which he claimed was obtained first hand from past experiences. His parting words were, If you can't be good, be careful, to which sally jimmy muttered something that sounded like, 'ASo's your hairy ancestors. As he rounded the corner where Lucille lived he saw something in front of her house which caused a clammy feeling around his heart. It was a shining dark blue car which jimmy recognized at once as Percy Doolittle's new Lincoln Six. On going to the door he was cooly informed that Miss Lucille was busy and couldn't see him. XVho can adequately describe jimmy's feelings as he turned and savagely drove away in his li'l ol' Ford ? To add to his rage he had caught a glimpse of the sleek-haired sheik blissfully conversing with Lucille on-well, whatever sheiks talk about. And that is why to this day jimmy has never asked another fickle female for a date. i MORAL: Boys, beware of Springtime. Lomcrrrx LEONARD, '27, 105 H-hw , A+++ .-.::z:w:.-:.':'r 'f'W 'M'-.f. f . - ' . mmumuumnmmwm ' .1 - I I . I Hymn mmIInnunumwmauulmlmlunvmwmunumrumnQ 'gE?'f,i 'F,,-gf'3'lfif'fv'1.3! '1's'. ' .L tr . nhwf.M1muiu: 'iu.im1lvlil1li'ui ' .m i ' ' , , f nnulm :moiumnnuuammhumiimmuuu .tm , mm, ,,.:,. lui ' ----, ' ulumlnu mmm nmulummmm lmumwnm lllllllllm lillffi. QMJW lj M . 'r'4I'1i'ifnIIl'H'ufvlIWnlli'llliFf1 ' bBlllHl -, .!1'fMi'1W5f33'1ll. ngnn 'mv' ,i '1'-r :,1.......,.,..ZL.s-'NZ mlm: u umm. nm 'I J' .. i.,...-. Y V Muir' , I mlnmlumumllllnlulll 'mmm-. Q I -x i ' ii On Crackers HERE are two hundred seventeen different kinds of crackers including Hre crackers. There are also two classes of nut crackers. One works on the principle of a second class lever Caccording to Mr. Menkel and the other works on lunatics. Many crackers are named after famous men. The Long- fellow Flake for instance, is named after the famous author because he liked this special kind for his coffee soup every morning for breakfast. There is a lazy man's cracker. This is called cheese it or the cheese cracker. Wlith this kind it is possible to eat cheese and crackers out of one hand because they are mixed. The most popular cracker in school Qaccording to statistics furnished by Superin- tendent VValtzj is the oyster puff. They are small and a dozen or so can be carried in a boy's vest pocket or in a girl's vanity case to stave off starvation during the third period assembly. A rapid increase in the sale of crackers was noticed in California. Two safe and sane cracker experts were put on this job to find the cause for this. It was discovered that a new bird called the zryzna was being imported from Japan and eats twice as many crackers as a Poll Parrot. Kinds of crackers hated are wet ones. The horse hates the cracker on the end of a whip. VVe know of a man in Kentucky who was so dumb he ate dog biscuits for two years and thought they were crackers. My advice to all Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors is: eat more crackers and don't stay out so late at night. P. S. Don't let Miss Lindsey iind out you have a Pony. RED IYITTERS, '26. We Footballs AM a football and a much abused one too. just when I am enjoying life to the utmost, some brute comes along and gives me a kick which I am helpless to resist. He gets a crowd of rufhans and they manhandle me by falling upon me with all their weight. I am kicked through the dust and I sometimes land in a mud puddle. All the enjoyment I get in return for my martyrlike sufferings is when I sail majestically through the air. I am the property of the Greenville High School. IVhen we come home triumphantly from a game I am proud of our boys in spite of their brutality. Sometimes after all they do me a good turng for instance-when I am weak they fill me with air and I am then ready to go on my way, playing my part in knocking out teeth and cracking ribs. joe More 106 ' - www .lgglf il uq u m n A ,, A' ra.. r -11:14:11 f--V-4--A-V--'Lii-fu f'Wf1TgQs- :illllhlUll'lll'-1' 1- Q Y ,' .,.,..,.-. - 1 , ' 'tt X 'mum ulnlmmumlll , ,A Ai.,-1 A ,WJ , ,N, WWW W , A AQ. Im Q ,ii ll ai... ,iii - WM4' ' .. ag.. . ..-.W ., . ggnlggg, ,T AES' ma 513113. 1',Qi f ,,1jjj . Qi ..--LI,,j .5 ,, -' -mmlum . :,:'11, F -N ' f--ilfffi: . ,.,a.., f Wi X . A J 'Sta Q., 1 The Chief of Greenville High School's come to our town to stay, To pep up all the teachers and pupils by the way. To hunt up all their little faults, their pastimes, and their play, And tell a lot of little jokes to drive the blues away. And in the winter evenings, when the hard day's work is through, You gather in the living room with nothing much to do, You read the Chiefs of bygone years, at jokes you'll often shout, But the Annual Staff will get you if you don't watch out. 2 There was once a bunch of wise ones, who would always laugh and grin, And make fun of all the Annual Staff, and things that they put in, Then when a teacher told them they were left out fair and square, They said they'd like to see the way our Annual would compare. VVhen asked to write a poem, a story, or some fun, They simply looked disgusted and said, Ask some favored one. But they caught them in the class room and compelled them to help out, And the Annual Staff will get you if you don't watch out. 3 Once there were some grouchy folks, who wouldn't spend a dime, VVho wouldn't read the Annual, said they couldn't waste the time, It wasn't educating, and did no good at all. Such people never help a town, make Springtime seem like Fall: Didn't want a new school building, no use for a gym: Said the rough way they played foot-ball was certainly a sin. just ask them for a little help, the notion they will floutg But the Annual Staff will get them if they don't watch out. 4 Now the Big Chief's tilled with lots of things that are really nice to know You spend much money foolishly for an auto ride or show. Don't you think of all these Seniors, there is one whom you could lind, And buy a copy from him to ease his troubled mind? Or if you won't, be generous, don't knock whate're you do. Or the bunch will get their hatchets and go hunting after you. They'll find your past and present, what the trouble's all aboutg Then the Annual Staff will get you if you don't watch out. QWith Due Apologiesj PEARL NI.-XRSHALL, '26. 107 Ulm 'Ill ll lllflmmi I Ill N nmlmmlm llKllllIIlllIlllIIMlllllll'lIIlllMllllllllll1Il unmnnmmnmvm m mnnlnm mm mu I m mllmmnmn l :mln nmnmnmmmm nm mmm nnmmmm 53-muy: mamnmumnm mmm mum ummm mmm: nuuna-musm H-M' llllllllllllllllll umummmlmn llllllllllllllll 'full -.ummnnuunumnun-umuniummmnu 1 nu 6' n nmmmmuunumununummmmu llllllllll'l l l'll: ll IN mmaillu ni I mmm' 'ii ' 'niliiiiiiliulillilllillgimllmxmmgmuuiusiuhmmviiiiuvunumunnmmlllln -lmmnm ammunumurmunullmmmmwnunuluululm I umuuur Y lu:ummmImmunummm-suunufnmmnmmmminnniuuummnvm5 Ii -uimumf .... 1 ,www .. V. . - -- - ' 'sinlifiixnuinnnn-nm ' o I ' ' M, , - 'muum mm ll mm ll mnllu .uunml umm mmnmm ,,. nmnmmm 1TnW1munmmnunuqn mll4 nm' m mm' f ll' munmmnfifmymmmqunm .. . H , nl li I -ummm mnmummnumuumnvnmm ,-,,,,-'m,,,,,,,,, 1 , ,mm -- I mumm mmm gummlmu nuuuuluu1.n J u mann-mmm . , I ., nm-numnmmvnnumnuuunnnr nl 'ummm' av . pn- . 5- Exams 'Twas now twelve o'clock on the night before. Thought the Senior, I should have studied more . History, Physics, and Latin he'd cram So he could get by on the yearly exam. XVith all the new knowledge chucked up in his head The Senior did slowly get ready for bed. He didn't over-sleep, but got up at eight, And hurried to school so he wouldn't be late. To Miss Lindsey's room he made his retreat And he sank down exhausted in the very last seat. As the paper was passed, the questions he'd grab, But after reading them over he seemed very sad. XVith declensions, translations, and constructions he struggled: But he could think of nothing, his brain was so muddled. The period finally came to an endg The questions unanswered-six out of ten. His ignorance on every exam he did show, Because of the many things he did not know. The grade cards came out a day in advance: The Senior then knew that it was his last chance. He examined his card and found out his fate, 'Twould be one more year before he'd graduate. AGNES SMITH, '26. 108 SMI'1'TY Modelcrl in clay by Bernard Menkc 109 lil. 4 nnnuwm-um-naw n AMW! nunluullnuumllunmvvmnur u W, X X '- nra-wmmum M- '- lllilll . . ' - nw -- ,,..'v,:4w':sv- :'w'!6'1' is ii. A . will-w ww-H .. .- nmmlnmm ,F ....i.... 1 l , Q ..s,.i....l,. I - M -fu' 'M ll, . mm n u,.....M -fl- u umnnnnn. M 'J....k...A.......... A A N we Qs, H Memorial Hall Greenville, Ohio C. E. Patty, . . . President Mrs. Hattie Nauss . . Vice President j. E. Kline ....... Clerk H. E. Miles C. A. Waltz .... Superintendent gnflt l -Jil. 110 in-i--gig : ' 'if- lf! i :fgr- arf' In I J. .J '75 RlEMllNllSClENClE .Plemory hriglzlwzs o'er the pasl, .-ls when the sun concealed Behind some rloud that near us hfzngs, Shines on iz dislanl field. --r.oNcx-'Er.Low Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engraving Division Stafford Building Indianapolis M .CE-ntl '-- ,iii fff7f7i1fT?23ff31s-' ,fix , 'sly ff- i.fU.o 11.9- 1 . L ' fat: fiffifltara Q3 t . P rv fQI'v 3. ,I WY , gli :Q ' Q52 6 Ne! 'H-:' 4-' 112' --' 2 an. ' 1 I 6 I 1 O r 5 s 'R 1 H -'. U44 ,Hit 'Q !'t An r. - , is k ..,v - X .I Q Y V1 X ' , 9 ' hir' llN BABYLONM The Street Crierl' was in his element in historic Babylon three thousand years ago. Written matter was of no avail on the illiter- ate massesg Wherefore traders havvked their wares unto a purchasing public. What a contrast to our American civilizaf tion! Our widely scattered millions now read the ancient crier's evolutionized message at approximately the same moment. The adf vancemcnt in our public educational system has made it possible to harness this tremendous force now known as Advertising. We pride ourselves that our mental equip' ment enables us to patronize advertisers and by so doing we contribute to the economic greatness of America. I X lik 1 W This iuscrt is printwl on 'XVK AND YVHITE Cmltvil Book nlmle by DILL K CHLLINS CU. - -:I+ .Uv .,, H . . A. f W Mller Sfuclio PQRTRAITS of QUALITY Polychrome and Hand Carved Frames 447gMartin St. Ph 595 Bl lg E J ' Q ?'H 'u i-L' ., 1X-in 1 rdijjlrj-514 1-1f rw- 'uw' :ff-A f 11 1-'1 , ' A 214,177 mlhumm-1 1 11L x1 . vrfffvxrxv W : , ,Q , , ,G . ...- , A++ -4 N , - Im .wlle-'ww , A W 'J . . - .- WT ,,,,-,.,.,1..,1-.,., , ...n., . .. W . TM: nnmlllnun uw. I ..u,1ww..A.:,4.u,.....,.4-- X ,. , ,, , -'M mn, ,, , .1 M- my ' 1 '1'1,,,r,...4.t.,-Q...-.-.-,Au ...,,.., 1q , , , 11 , ,,g4x,,.4.4 . 11 '1z..,,Li.,+,y.oL,..v.-u...,.- 1 1 ' ,J Q , ,, 1,31 1 11 ---f K Congratulations to Uur Future Home Builders Y from V The Greenville Furniture Co. A Gift Shop of Things for the Home 11 'ft 1lIffQ,TILT1'1if, T flfwslill ' 4-f- - , uqt ,rw ,e.,..,. , , ., -- ,- A is ' a, 1 siefsiftefffrs-eefep-' E E Q E , ,J ,L NIU ,, . ,.., ,. 5 p 'pgiwfi ' ,gs ,Y if ' 1 s - .. ,,., s-,,--.... .is . f ff .J,gVVg , gk- YGUR BANKING HOME We invite all of the people of Greenville and vicinity to nialge this Institution their business home. Centrally located. Our building, with its modern facilities and its rest roonis, is at your service. Here's a convenient place to meet your friends or rest after a shop' ping tour. SECOND NATIDNAL BANK GREENVILLE, OHIO DUMB DORA SAYS: That XYalter Horn is beginning to worry about when his Sweet Sheba is hnding time to sleep, because she has a date seven nights out of each week. Those two rivals who monopolize the certain Harrison Avenue lady are certainly a good joke. They work to- gether, each one calling a certain night out of the week. That High School is just as any other placeg the Senior girls are taking Sophomore boys to raise them as their Sweet Sheiks. That a certain windbag who is supposed to have come from Switzerland and Mexico at the same time had better watch his step. One of those bulls from Spain may get into his loud-speaker and bust up his works. If you are here to help others, what are others here for? She wonders how that young witty detective felt, when he had to drop his Sweet Precious on the floor when papa walked into the room. That the sawed oi? Sophomore, whose last initial is T better quit writing those Business notes to that' 'Dizzy Blond Senior. Her mamma is not so slow. Congratulations to The Class of '26 rom the ARIVIBRUSTER BAKERY 113 W.--4---W-M-'S-i - '-------- V ,-'v-q---- ---S -'S---,rziiftgug , AEVYIIYET, AI1I5g,,,ff:f:. 5.5, 'Q ii! 'FS35-f,z,1.1xrwrn:::zfmu'wasi1aevmv1'a1!if LIE? N' -41,3 '54 ff A f -H - ,fp 5' 1, 114,311 5,311Ei:g-,,,i3'z,:L'gf:,, A, L. 1: P' iff , T' L ,gl ' , .'-' -' 'WJ' NW-.. --ff -f - 'W' '-'- HS' - S W V ' 1S 'f -2 I- V-V-V W f M- -I FT. I-ff ','M----W H -jgEi:'1i1gji1i':i,,,I:gg. gi'g,gg,,i ij, N ',iT,1..IiSi'r FY Ygj jgrjljiijig, .,-Q...g.1.s.U . 4. MTI I? 5? I BQOKS BIBLES I I I I VISITING CARDS, I I INVITATIONS, I I WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS IN THE BEST COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED STYLE - - I VV E N Qu I1 R ' S BOOK, OFFICE SUPPLIES. AND GIFT STORE I STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 114 1 n.mm-a..n-mm i A 1 rij3n-'I '-- -A Liv- -- Q-:gl -- ffgjvz-1--M .gall ,iw .. fa, ,W gh, -, ,Wig f -ffj:.-,:::'.,i ,c , ,, . -4-annum' r '-A-lf'-M -I-s .'.,.:-... . -H -- -. , .- .,, . 4 . naman , ' ' -lsr. ul lnl ,,,,.,,,,,q a , .. YH... . , gil 5'g,lff 3.1213 , 4.1.1 .,AZIgTLT TTg, 'Tile i.. -,---- . ,, , 'gg , , ,- -u-f--All-ll--ll ,AL A w'5,:: ::':i:f-4' -'T ' IQQQQQ, ,lliglgl -:iz1.g,g,,gi seg .mix-m:s'.dg sf-saw hawaii- ff A 1i,.,L,l:A.A.A .-A , Y STEI METZ, the Tailor DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, PLEATING AND RUG CLEANING. Phone 620 or 638 That Cowboy Stentzel is not such a man-hater, if she Finds the man of her choice. QBy the way, she is still lookingj. That Sleepy will not always be such, wait until she grows up. That the certain young man called Boob by his fellow classmen, sure acts his part. That when this column was going good, the students used it as a way of revenge, and the editor sure found out enough scandle to know his classmates are not a pack of angels. That the little bright eyed Senior will be minus a Sheik if she doesn't save him from future shocks. Her family was in bed for once, one Sunday night and it is said her escort was almost stricken with apoplexy as a result. That the girls who come to the Basket Ball games in order to get dates, sometimes get left. That although Ralph McEldowney appears to be an exceedingly bashful boy, you can't always tell by outward appearances. Ask Mildred, she knows. The bird that runs down a certain Junior's lane along the Beamsville Pike about three and one half miles from town better not go quite so often or the old gent will ask him to put a car load of cinders on the lane. That she wonders if that big Senior Cwhom we call Happyl is really going to Michigan to go to housekeeping soon. A TEN-POUND NUGGET OF GOLD is of less value to a BRAINY young man or woman than a Commercial Education obtained with us. We meet the presentfday requirements and needs. A We imitate no school and we have no imitators. Will you investigate? The Commercial-Normal College Greenville, Ohio 115 rllpunm mmmdm Lvl!-'ZW AU'-yr----M aLm Hiram mmm lllllllfll Hf ' lMlKl millmfmflillllllt u-mmumnmmnmmnnummmxnuuwnnmlmulnrlmomnlmllnnnmumnmr . f ll nnuunmllllulnnmumummmfmnnunmunmulummmuuummulunmuunu ll I lulullllilllllllllllllllllllll II I 1 J 1 llllIlllll5llllllll llllllll -ulluluullm ml m?3'i5'555'en'i'5E1f2::s14t !:'!'w-':1v'?5f5- 1e'1ev'H!ns'w 1---4-TF ' . ,y vw QZEW n nmunminin' 4' i ' , . M ' V 1 , , . ' '- - ', ' ' 'A ' 1 mmnnminfnnllmminnrm .nm mlm HL, ,W , . . , Y umlllnmamlnmmllmulmlullr llll llIIl'llllll , , ,.,,,,- .,.m,,, V ,,.,. . . --Av-ff-W, mlm mm llllllll 1 OG QI 1 ' 1 w 1 Y ' .. ' P' IHIMIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIWIIIIIIIIIIIQHIF I-llllllll Iunlu :Immun U ' Y . ,.' , I Illlllllllllllhl .llllllllllll Ml'nl1'35u ' ' - ' 1 f 'Jim-3 Ill n llllllllllllllllwllllllnln' llwmmlilil ' 'hiifawa 0k9Ok9OOx9CNk9OOx9Ok90Ox9CYx9Ok9Ok9 CHAS. J. HERR GEO. H. WORCH G. H. REHMERT Pfesident Vxce President Tveas. and Mgv. 'Ghe Lwmbev Tami Where you get full value for the money you spend. Be sure to call for our plan book of Beautiful Homes. 'Ghe Darke County Lumber Co. Phone 302 Greenville, Ohio 300 Green Sr, 116 ' 3 rs'xijigg''T'-.m.'f1ii?:1i'7i?i T' , ,.,,,f,,.: .1 f Y T319-: .-.jf S.. 'fff'Qe'1ff:1f' . muwwrvr -,,.1- .A ' - acsnvvallx. ' znsw.wrxnnrf.'ln-sumufsh-usarangfir X 1 4 E321-Lffg-Tlfffiis 5 '3-13739 Wil f E- - ff' 43- if M 5 1'l-l--fs--LLA ' 'T' li ' 7Mfg,,f,i:Tlff!-L,ip:gigii1g:' 'U ' . -gr Qualify counts when all else isforgofienu Our Footwear is Remembered UNGERICHT Sl-ICE STORE That she was pretty much scared when it was rumored around that old G. H. S. was going to lose some Paris . She wonders why that trip to Kentucky was called off. She wonders why that speckled-eyed dark haired Senior cannot hear Gee, I'm Mighty Blue and Oh, How I Miss You Tonite unless she weeps. She would like to know why so many fellows change their names when going up to Union City. She thought it was still against the law. That the clasp on the jeweled Frat pin worn by a certain Senior girl is becoming loose. Her Sheik is so changeable, she never knows from one day to another, if the pin is going to be on the Sheik or Sheba. That the Way to commit treason in Florida is to eat a California Orange. That she wonders why the teachers set their dumbells in front of them. Maybe to remove the monotony, and help them to better pretend they are in the Gym. That she wonders if by this time Fuzzy Davison knows that pigs don't have lingers. That glands may come, and glands may go, but the monkey business goes on forever. That when certain girls give their bracelets to the boys, we can understand that they are pretty far gone. Congratulations, Class of '26 -4-miglie---43519-I BUCKEYE CVERALL COMPANY VERSAILLES - GREENVILLE - COLDWATER, oH1o 117 5 1, 1 ,, mg, ::7ii':':' 1'j1,ig,iif:igi'1lii if f ,-pg5ryqip,u'zxf Ria: ,W-V, ,, ,E , if -V-- - --- H- Y-------',W 1' W E E E 1 1, gr , ,,,A ,M , , , V Y - V x-, 32,3 , ,, 15.1 ij ,.L.,,if..1. ,.,,,..jL, ,,,, E to , ,,, .qv To The Class of '26 The test of a boy or girl is the iight they make. The grit that they daily show, The way they stand on their feet and take Fate's numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there's naught to fear, When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a real boy and girl to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars. It isn't victory, after all, But the iight that a boy or girl makes, The boy or girl who, driven against the wall, Still stands erect and takes The blows of fate with their heads held high, Bleeding and bruised and pale, Is the boy and girl who'll win in the by and by, For they are not afraid to fail. It's the bumps you get and the jolts you get And the shocks that your courage stands, That tests your mettle and proves your worth. It isn't the blows you deal, But the blows you take on this good old earth That shows whether your stuff is real. This is the kind of a boy and girl that eventually Will deposit money in our bank. FARMERS N ATI ON AL BANK GREENVILLE -------- OHIO 118 'LIf5igri:1':-':: i 'T.1t:g.g .. ,a . sea. .,,,... ,. X asiiiif 'pi.Jm.ssl'1 M1 . . . .Y H '-i.f..I1.Q' V . ' ' ll lf' -,-mgwlf V V. .. Rll-llVl will MEAT you on the SQUARE Phone 755 Nuf Serin That the boys should not hang around Switzer St. on Friday nights to see what time J. E. goes home as Sig is in training and always sends him home early. That the young man who still thinks he is in love with the Third Street lady had better stop thinking because the public thinks he is losing his head. That the young man who missed his chance with the black haired Sheba on Switzer Street had better not pull the indifferent stuff next time. That the most remarkable thing about some of our Bright Latin students is, that they always read the lesson from the wrong side of the book. She would like to know if Fuzz and f'Sig are going to do light house- keeping in Delaware. That judging from the Hot Air tuned in every morning, we can safely draw conclusions that some Greenville green house has a new method ofdisposing of all fading beauty. That many a bachelorship has been wrecked on a permanent wave. That some people are born fools and others are simply dumbells. A' How was it that the world was created? asked Mr. Allen. Bright One: It was all a mistake. Eve made the mistake when she handed Adam the apple. CAN SAVE MGNEY ONLY BY SPENDf ING WISELY. SEE US EoR LADIES' READYfTOfWEAR, SHGES, FURNISHINGS, MEN'S CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS. HARRISON DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY GREENVILLE, oHIo 119 7136672 Qeclicdtion To the Alumni of Greenville Hiqh School we dedicate this volume of the Chief . 5 , M' 915: gif s SighQIfi::r12'1,?lHL?Jz2s.f-svuesfxru-aim Amffh in Lfrfgf ' '-'r v or 'g SFF -' X Q fi f 'r if T ' , ,firm W-' ' '- gj4Qr Yjj,f ,fl j.Q1f,,1L1I,T...TiTT , Q A jj, 1 ff, eg: . ..,,A ,,,,, , ,.,,. ,,A,,,,gi., V i 1,,,,,X M,:l:.Ll5.:L-.,., I ,--,, ?t'tt:'gf,g':ff1fi ,,Y,,i11:,, g:gi':::g,,:'fTi5' , i -fif- Dry cleaning protects the health of the O. A. lVIeNutt Nation. INSURANCE 6l9- ' City and Farm Properties Automobilein allBranches HERING'S HIGH CLASS CLEANERS A 607 Broadway Phone 922 O osxte Cou House Phone 451 that rocks the cradle rules the world. d l th ld h'l Mr. Frankhn: They say the hand Mrs. Franklin: XYell then suppose vou come an ru e e wor aw 1 e. 9 t . f ta Morgan s Cl lS ac l0n and not Price is the value of every purchase. This Fcgordiou wg! firgat zn our ar are, .am s, and House Furnzshzngs. W0 NCTIONS and M NCVELTIES BAY AN'S HARDWARE STORE 613 S. Broadway opposite court House 515 Broadway Greenville, Ohio if W A 1 Ftf'mm f'v?'fi- 1r::L'?:'wl...,.1-f -- ' Y--'Yi --..--5 ---- -f -- ---ff--'ve , If -2------Y--vi---TlT'i?f7 ,1 , ' 1 ,gg-::i :if::.:i ,Ziyi ' X , U- ' Ji E I . -4:r:.. m v 4 'J R' H. A. WILLSON'S CONF ECTION ERY For l-ligh Grade Candies and Ice Cream 320 Broadway Geo. A. Katzenberger ATTOIQNEX' Y The Greenvilk Building Co. :XLL KINDS OF INSURANCE 324 Broadway Phone 180 Good Things To Eatn Birt's Grocery 313 Broadway Quality Tells We give U. S. Purple Saving Stamps. Phone 88 H. B. M. Company H. Bert Mathews, Prop. 117-121 East Fifth St. Greenville, Ohio Maiiufacfturers of LADIES' DRESSES, APRQNS and FANCY UNDERGARMENTS DRESS GOODS and DRESSES sold at retail. Also RETAIL SHOE Store. A Chivalrous Thought Miss Lindsey: Maurice, you'll have to remain with me for an hour after school tonight. Maurice Smith: I don't care on my own account. But ain't you afraid you'll get talked about? Heard in Art Class Say, Miss Bier, Halter Holzapfel is so lazy that if he were twins the two would make good book-ends. lVl C t 6: P l The York Supply Co. ery flyer Distributors of Auhfmotlve HEVERYTHING soon T0 EAT Equipment 122-126 East Third Street Greenville, Ulzio 6 l 6 Broadway Phone S 7 9 1 'FQ 5 I ,-F-iirvk g4fi vt rv' o A There is only one day to make good. That is the clay of the game. The 'next day is too late. SQ SQ The Greenville Gravel Corporation Greenville ------ Ohio , ifgffilffifiiffrii - gf I- 1 f , 4- - ' N .Y Y ,',f,4','wff f,,A'na1a1faf:'s1vea.-mrs.-.:,.. :L . Y - v - .- ff i'1J'f? vk2 1-Utifsui. 'Y ' ' l , 1 V- .4 ' y 'jg L.. T, AME? ' ' E, ' W Y ' my f H . . .. Q - Ill' 1f:,,,,gy:1' , , , ii ,Eg:4-::. 13' , xy fi, Ugjugf f A, We ' Say It With Flowersn E. W. O'BRIEN 81 SON Phone 115 114 Floral Ave. Mr. Stoddard, the Engraving man, sticking his head in the door. Jack Cornell thinking it was Harold Canney yelled, Hello, you big still. Mr. AllenVOn the wrong floor, by mistake: Say, Mr. Ottman, when were you promoted? Mr. Ottman puzzled: Promoted? QSuddenly coming toj-Oh, you're mistaken, you must think that the upstairs slid down. c'Get your Happiness out of your Work or you will never know what real Happiness is. -Elbert Hubbard. ALBERT REN'I'Z fJPTOlNfIETI4lIS'l' AND flP'1'ICIAN 119 INIARTIN ST. CQREENVILLE, 01110 T s FROS 5? SPENCE ayburn S Florists women and Children's Members of F. T. D. WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY Opposite Hospital Phone 171 6l9 Broadway Greenville, Ohio 123 q A O, ,O , g V t 314 O so f , gigfhll if ' i Q' Q in jlfizff R V K K ' ' ' Q.,,Ql'ffl.IQ..iLL,1QQQ. 'f.g i....3:f . Clovers are Lucky I That's Why we've chosen them as the symbol for this ad. They mean that there is luck in store for you if you do your trading at the PALACE Store. THE PALACE DEPARTMENT STORE CO. Broadway at Fifth GREENVILLE, OHIO fcflle Best Place to Buy After Allj l EST wishes to the Class of '26 thmout Lifeis journey. Greenville Piano Oo. HARRY BARRY LOREN M. HUSSEY 1 4 '. '17, jw'l'::.'.g::a':.v..g' if iiffiii j fsfe affiL1S?iQi F S-ifzffi -.um.nu1Fi.....:-., . . .-1s-Q. mkmwg I , .. ., suavfjrmaiafvf-:gf V LV l I 4 . '1 'ipiiitiigcmfr ' f f .,- :tg M, a ,sw -f - li - ii-- ifmii: Ziff S3531 ' gli: gg, ' it ti., . .5 -,P , - .. place where you can get the very best fresh and smoked meats. Quality Always Suter's Meat Market Greenville, Ohio H. P. Stocker 81 Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers Cadillac Equipment Licensed Lady Attendant Invalid 'Limousine Residence Above Office 529 S. Broadway Phone IZ9 Miss Vtlinters: My pupils are so noisy. Mr. Thomas: So are mine, but the worst of it is, my little devils have horns. Tut: IVhere'd you get the black eye? Red: That ain't a black eye its a berth mark. Tut: I have known you for a long time and I never saw it before and it looks like a black eye to me. Red: XVell it is a berth mark alright because on the train the other night I got into the wrong berth. It's the sole of the people we have in view, We're good physicians on boot and shoeg However the weather, the soles, get Worn, Sometimes they need patches, and sometimes they're tom, Whenever repairing or new shoes are needed, The sign SEMAN'S SHOE STORE should be heededg It's on East Third Street, right back of the bank, All of their service is of highest rank. SEMAN'S SHOE S'FORE W ,- , EWS N -L all-Qif Cin Ln! ' Liifiiljiiiii' : 'iii f 'fl-3--4? w'wr'r'f'A -rvff-fftrw 'rdf' 'lii'3?gii1'ficTffaTig,'if':11..11 '1':i'f xg 'i :ir :grL::g:,i',fy ,. - vggiiiiiiilfjgiiifriizrggflfirnu rf-jg ill. 3r:rm.Lr,fL1ljL:gL,3.:,gi ..,, :..'fi'if---'.'.gzg: ny '- - -5 --Qgilj-if 'rv Jil' Y-1 J YO UR DOLLAR When you spend it here will bring no regrets. Real value at the price regardless of what the price may be, is Wrapped in every package that leaves the store. There shall be no room for regrets on your part. Our stocks are always made up complete in the newest styles: clothing, ready-to-Wear, shoes, furnish- ings and dry goods. . p All iv-win: I Our A1rr1: Where savings are To SGFVS yOu well ' ' DEPARTMENT srorifs g1'C2ltGSt fl'1l'LlOL1t C d f ,' A Nalion-wide lnsliluliori I in al U 5 GREENVILLE, OHIO C year THE TREATY MANUFACTURING CO. 14 'T E- E, ,E gg s5i'Qfi-fe?-12:66 iff! n if ' ' f l ,rf- N N 115' : y ' . , EJ--V if ' :,,,1wi..'-v ' .1 Q, J 7g i1g'w ' , - fa :v aa iiigr Sig? EE Ii I I ' I H333 QQK EE EPQ' A i n E - ff ,axial-my Xi g i - - f f- L f m ii. f Rt Mimi 1 il ,gi if A l ' WEEE? J iylalli , W E 9 lc E L, - - , Foss 'Pls 3 '-fi:-L+ f - limi Hi I -1 ,- A If .,,.. - sf- 'rf 'j Mi' offs r e a gifs - - 5 gale ' L ' 7 f 4ifi':.-src' 1 - ' Mf4:Aif - 4121 3 liz'-.21 YH: ' -- ' ' L:-141---13-5 :. , Louis Y YY , .L xr, MUNICIPAL CASTINGSJSTOVES AND RANGES LARGEST MANUFACTURERS of BUTCHERS' STOVES and CALDRONS Principal Agencies: S. BIRKENWALD J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS San Francisco, Cal. 118 Fifth Ave., New York MARSHALL WELLS CO. BELKNAP HARDWARE Es? MFG. CO. Duluth. Minn, Louisville, Ky. 126 Ruff F1105 II,-L:::I-:L:.s.-.-: L : 1.14.5 'f' 17:T7-'Tr'i'3 TiiI'Li:' arjii, 11,157 W-'re-Y Y f , Q, ' ' X, ., F Y v Ii 1'-1 +1511 in lipisitrlfwlaixaf A Ta :viii 'Q 1,ijj1i.i5':3, ' 'ir ig' if -135 ' Wg, ' , 'W 1 1 35. ::Spi1:i4,, '2li1f:ri ,ji TL ' 1i:i' If t - 7-f fm ,Q,.T.-,,gL' L, .W ' E 'ri-L' 'I ' ' A M ' ' -- AQYA 15,7 .i':1g.:f'c' if E H inkle 69 Sanders BARBER SHOP 519 Broadway Phone 190 Black OTTO F. FISHER District Manager The Union Central Life Insurance Co. FARBII LOANS ZI4 West Fourth Street GREENVILLE, OHIO COBIPLIMENTS 01? -.-.--............., ' 1 Oak Restaurant A place to eat, A place to srnoke, The real place to go Is around to the Calif Mr. Ottman: XYhat does Casa de Huespedesu CBoarding I-lousel meang Bill Browne Cyellsiz Haste Paper Basket. Teacher: Name a prose work by Oliver XYendell Holmes. Pupil: The Acrobat at the Breakfast Table. Sink: That girl is all the world to me: what would you advise me to dog Pee lYee: See more of the world, old man. ED. CORNELL IRA WILSON Where Qualify Counis Buyer of Au HARD WOOD TIMBER Home of Dealer in HART SCHAFFNER ar MARX C , Q , A- L CLOTHES Greenville, Ohio Saw Mill on Front Street GREENVILLE, OHIO 127 ,. to ,..1ls4.c..Q-.gwfira fd' - V .-J1,.i- -fy 'Q ' pi A' T f, 1 :,,WIi i ,, ,, ,aw , , ,I v Q. , i ,, , W ,.,, Ha, W, En li' s.. -A f J Clif Banner Book Store llfSchool and Gfdce Supplies. llfBibles, Gifts, Toys and Games for boys and girls. llfHigh School Football, Basketf ball, Track, and Gym Sup' plies. GCAII seasonable novelties. GfRemington Portable Type' writers. Virgil T. Boli, Prop. Phone 659 526 Broadway 128 . li ,..i..lIi.fii Q.,.31111i:'T1 , if ji'5'l' -f Iii -will-55, I, M5 4 xplmuimhrmmafjggtggiggp 4 5 nun a n . -4:1 '-A msn ' uugigg 'lr ' AWE 'M I W WIN. 'l' . Nr ,.,, Y,... -..X ... ,... ...E.,.-.Y,-- - Y .. A-, ' glee ll--lim' r p r M. rl 1 N- .itl 5 .1 lllllfllll llllllllllllll ODgaT?g4S g.!5'12ifz is Complete in Every Detail, Gruen, Ham ilton, Elgin and Illinois. Let Us Show Them to You. You Are Under N0 Obligation to Buy. G. F. SCHMERMUND, - - - 303 Broadway Mr. Gray: Give me an example ofa substantive intinitive, such as: To be a teacher is painful! Coppock: To be a pupil is worse! Ray Mannix: Each hour I spend with you, is like a pearl to me' Louise Hard: Ch, quit stringing me. Miss Lindsey to Freshman: lYhat is a myth? Freshman: Oh! its a lady who hasn't any husband. DUFFY TDNY MACCI HARDWARE CO. The Bcsi Place fo Buy Hardware Complete Line of HARDWARE STOVES AND IMPLEMENTS 426 Broadway Greenville, Ohio Shoe Repairing Our standard of work is high, To please all our patrons we try: Our ambitions have been since u22u, To shine and repair every Greenville shoe. 612 S. Broadway Greenville, Qhio l29 -L I rl 1. ' ..'. ilu? - E. .J ' 1 1 z . . ge ll'f- ,- .,. r , 1 A , 1 .4,' E of 4 1 Q49 3, 'SL , J- fees- '-133 JQIET' ,, ,,,NQ,AHY gg' ' '.o:.... A 'AY I I W 'i' V w ill 'fn ' 'e' ' ' ll -' W M V V V,-A, ,,,V QM W ,-VY, Ad V JL4,k ,1,,QjYj ma Q ,f-f,Ei2lff..3?4'41 47 Y A I , 3 .3 THE GREENVILLE BUILDING COMPANY Safety, Thrift, Service OWN YOUR OWN HOME 67, Savings Deposits 67, Women are called the salt of the earth because they drive so many men to drink. Bring them to Tl-IE KIPP DRUG STORE ladies, we have some th irst- quenching fountain drinks. N AUSS 81 NAUSS I-Iigh Grade C 0 A L Phone 456 GREENVILLE ---- OI-IIO Recreation Hall The Home of Real Recreation Bowling Every Night Hot Lunch Frank H. Baldschun, Prop. Ask Your Grocer for THE PR O D U C T S PLUMBER Westerfield Bros. Co. Distributors PIERSON 81 REID HARDWARE co. A little drop of Varnish A little drop of Paint Makes those ugly spots Look as if they ain't. W. E. MOORE SHOE CO. When you want good honest footwear, go to The W. E. Moore Shoe Co. who have served the Public faithfully for TH I RTY-SE VEN YEARS 130 1 annul mmimuamnnu ,YM W' ,,.,..,,,,,, Lwf+w BW' s if ' uuniumiimmiuimnnmlllnnpmm ,, UW' 1 1 ,I , .A'. ., , . , , W.--Q-fn,--X-i ---f-1-----1--av---vw-a--mv-iv, , rf . . nnni ummm: u w Y r , , w,...a,:gn 1 ,,,i,T1,,...,. ,...Nt,..,..,i.n.a..f..,.-.aa 1 in i X, .nk f v -m iiiiiuuilimilurw mil , lmuu ii i Talker frm YH-i f. . .l.,....-..-M,..,v-i-,-v- ----+---A--M--fest -u.--' flii' P X 1 -iniiniiiiliillillilillliuiiiuill 'iii' i i 1 i 'E 1 . '- 1' --. . ..Y..,. X .-in - W . . I ' -- ' ' 'J X' iii ' :ai, .::ie:.:gga:nWil:fi rgwmfl. 3- in 11212111121 1 .1 s ,, , ,W . M ,N !,+,f+i+.....x,.-N ,V ' ....,r ,, ,i,,,..,,fi5,WLJ,-f,,,.-..-.,.,Tr...,.fi1.-F,-+,4T41., , 1, 4, riiin5'liliiiililwluumi'liii'i' , . ,'is ft , 1 -'5 --a-.f+,--eva-fi!-2' 1 . cY - -4 - ' , , .. lv Q vm in n nw .,..i.si1-4:.L p...:,..'.1':1t'1L 'fain , , .. ,, H-we ' ii-We-ffn'f'+'-'rn'-rfb , 1 - Lf: H V 3, .. ,Q BUCHANAFVS Electric and Lamp 1 GEM INCUBATOR Frozen Ice Creams, Custards, Puddings, Sherbets, Fruit Ice JU I Creams, and Fancy FURN URE Molds for All Occa- sions. ---- 1 CHIC-A-TOUE In the most sanitary and upftofdate equipped factory in the state. E Phone S15 Greenville Phone 91 -FAcToRIEs- RETAIL - - FACTORY GREENVILLE - - - OHIO Mr. Myers: Do you think, young man, that you could give my daughter all she asks for? VValter Horn: I think so, sir, she only wants me. Teacher: You have a tendency to let things slide? Student: Yes, I play a trombone. Mr. Menke: VVhat is a molecule? Glenn Hetsler: A molecule is one of those things an Englishman wears in his eye. R. O. WIELAND, jeweler FIFTH ST. at BROADWAY In 1911 he entered the race, Starting in business in a very small space. Years of toil both night and day, Required larger quarters at Fifth and Broadway. Besides watches, clocks and many nice things, He has silverware, beads, and diamond rings. His patrons are many, his prices are right, His motto, SQUARE DEALINGH, his help is polite. You are always welcome, as in the past, To step in and inspect our GIFTS THAT LAST. 131 m . .-f V ,:..,,,A,.,,,,..J J-.. 1 -tvgrvr .,q1ei.Q 4 , ,.t ,..,. .X n4.N-erm Builders of the Better Kind of Printing. 49 ' f um fp 3 r 3 f it ,M H- W' ififggL::Z?Z'JLI:t:::?L:igL11iTt 5 W ' t,,,4L3TLlAA W--V-Tir,--ve':+L We 4155i ,f - ' I ., 3 ., o Xjll f I A EE 51203. CO. DD TIN ,-,Mfr DIQUA. omo. Printers of This and Similar Annuals 132 X uq.muqjaurW X 'I'T? 'F rf , vi , U, V5g3g1g3,gig,,fiIiQ.LT.TTlI2g'T .,r,'TQfWy' -lm - llnmnluul qnglqplullg, 'f f't 'fw - 'A' i ' 'M' 'A' ' , 5 . '::.'::x,:.':':....:.:.ai5p.: t - - ' -- ' L- -' -' i If 1, ,. ' , wwe aww 1 -7-A--M--'3:,'3::'e.,..3 '?'l'fL,'f,'T'TT 3 lm N, 4 Ef5lE':.:QfllilL'lla:-Ql'Mhh'!'.:1:',......!- v f'Aj 1!f .i fg vfv fm 'r f7W,,E,Ig,g, ,.,.,f,,. ,,. L,..s..J,i,,i,:.,1,,,Yi, ,, ,W -num llfnlvniuuuulilm 'W 'mme' ' 'flfffJfp', , M- .,L.c ,Jw un nlniiwlvunnllui H'l +t ' '2:,.4E...r.- N- Q-QW ' ' ' ' f .Z DERR EXIDE UNION UNDERWEAR Battery Statlon COMPANY All Makes of Batteries CNN-9 Recharged and Repaired Take Advantage of our Congmtulates the Charging Free Inspection 1 6 Guaran teed Sa tisfaction Phone 575 Red of Residence Phone 351 W. A' DERR GREENVILLE Manager 131 East Third Street HIGH ' ' SCHOOL Gladys Norris flimpingjz I won't be able to dance this morning. Miss NVilliams: lVell Gladys, is that anything unusual. Miss Murphy: Maurice, tell something of the life of Lowell. Maurice Smith: He was born yin Cambridge, and went to Harvard College and was suspended there. Illl L ,QQ Whatever the occasion, you will want ' . shoes that are correct aiicl attractive. u Here you will find shoes that are h QV W'- M' lf correct for every occasion. BROWVN'S BfJO'1'ERX' fWhere your shoes are properly fittecl.D I 33 W -':::::..,...,... 'S' :LBTM , 1 ....,.,..,e..,......e..,,,..,,.....,..,,. , H ,,,, , A T-, , Y 1 ,I . A ,,,..-,.,.,.,,.........,l..,.. .,,. Y .... .....,w-.-.-W Jug! la, ...H ......,n. ....-1-1.-..,Y,.,.... f .........,-f'f.I' -.. ' , ' g ,, ., '! 'F:m: , ,,,,H.,..,,A.,t.f... . -- . .- -- f-, Y ' ...M . A .f,,,,..,m-.,u.......,..,,.i. . .,,M,.-,.,,,- u,..e.,,u,.,i.... ...u...-u.. Y - , I 'vigil' 9-7 x 'JT 'Tf'l,QQ1':iZ'l 'iET5:I1, ...si we null my ...A 1321 ,.2T:t:g1:'t.:u: .,,,.,,.it..i1 ,1.,uj,,i,, ,M ' 'ef---1--4-+-f-JL-QA-M-5qLa..f, gm I ' L'fmt'r ' 'fL Q1l'gfI,.'f741L ' - M 'k 11t'1ii',, .MWW J'-- Xr 1... f ..Q f ' . in' mi HENRY XVIEBUSCH Galvanized Iron Cornice Sky-Lights, Etc. - ALL KINDS - - SLATE - ROOFING - TILE - METAL Residence Telephone 252 - - ZI9 Gray Avenue GREENVILLE, OHIO Stah1's Men's Wear Learn to know Stahl's Clothes at a glance. He will sell you them with two pairs of pants. He will show you a line that will make your eyes shine, As he has new things all the time. They fit to perfection and give you good wear, I t's your chance to see him, He'll sure treat you square. 134 - -...r , -'L-,'-if-f:1'-A. :af Hit WWE 4733115 mmwurnummsew- X 1. ' Imu-uummmnunm mnmnmlmmnmuunn ua, ' . , F , ,. , , --sf--vii:y3 11fTDs- iv.. ' .mfr I gwgmmmh, --mf-. 1 Wi, I- W. ,. cw.,-4-.,....n. .... A- -.ly.LM,.k. I-qw, , V . -rw 'H-av:::.:u::1w:'f.i .................... ' A M -A-.sw-' -News I if w 3 1iifimlluwilnniniuniulliuauli ' I 3 3' ' 'I ' ' ' i' A i L l' - . ireew, ' -Lewes --ef . -A ' -we ,Liij1'L:'Tigi jiri ., T. F02 1.ll. .lll'Il..Wf-l'IillI 2.'I .I . W I - -Metre - .,,,, c .. 1 u jf il- -1 few' 'H 'r g:':f-ref I A'e:f.'.f'! 'tt'rL.i,,,,,.i f-4.,..c. run, ' ' ,T ma ll Li ...-, u.,,r...,4. t 35315337 b 4. fx ,:1.L.,....s,.-T-..,..!.. 1.-..,..:l.:.,,n.. . -L z,g,.,'- wr 3 A . . KURZ'S NOVELTY sHoP If a pretty dance hall you like, There's not a better place to strike. If it's funny hats you like to Wear. There's not a better place We'll swear. Great things are made for Hallo' We'en, St. Patrick things are made in green, It does not take a day for us, GREENVILLE NATIONAL BANK Start A Savings Account Four Per Cent Interest Resources 31,500,000 Commercial Farm and Industrial Business of all kinds Conducted Satisfactorily. Your Business Solicited. Ofyqcsrs JOHN KOESTER ....,...,.,.,...,,,....,..,,,,,,... President H. A. SNCRF ,.......,,,,..........,........ Vice President ADELBERT MARTZ .,,,,,,,......,.....,,,.,,.,.. Cashier J. E. KLINE .,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Cashier GEO. H. WEISS .,,,.,.,................ Bookkeeper Teller EDITH IRWIN ....,,,, Collection .,........ Clerk Sten. CLARENCE KESTER .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bookkeeper. To make 3 gross of Easter CUPS- LOUISE BUCHY'i jjQ,Qp,Q,g 'mmstenographer' It's Kufzis Paper Novelty Shop. JQHN H, KQESTER H, A, SNQRF ' H L.. BOYER W. E. NELSON Right there s the place you want F. D' COPPOCK CA F. YORK to stop. lvl. A. MAHER A. BROWNE Sr. B. F. CONKLING Found in our Civics book: Churches cannot exist without supporters. Mr. Allen is a warm supporter of Darwin. Coach: Did you take a shower? Mollie: No, is one missing? BASIL E. GRUBBS Henry St. Clair Co. W H O L E S A L E PLUMBING AND -' G ROGERS HEA TI N G SHOP Martin Street i 106-8-10 West Main St. Phone I25 Greenville - - - Ohio f 1' Q C Q V C C' ' IL FPJCW 4- M7 f-A 'A i fljifr - M591 . M'n ' 'j ',?jITfT,if,IfiZTLf LQIV . I 'z ' f Tf1if.l ' ' 1 H1211 -'jfZijQiT.,gSl...-.f-----Y-.-.-:.v Mi- ' .iiQkl.i111T,,1 . . 1,4 ,ni , . L 'A' 'gf ' .1 , V, !lLll:B4j- M - - - ' ' Uur Producis Are Real Pep Builders --u.se-- J. O. W. Butter J. O. W. Milk J. O. W. Cream --f0f-- Brains, Brawn and Vitality --For Sale at all Groceries in the City-- The Western Ohio Creamery Company Main Offices Greenville - - - - Ohio I' +v :fain Y r an ' V 'iq ' .x H ' .ig In 4 I I ' I . lib-.. .-,.,,s,. , ,, nr... 0 . 74 I ,,u1..-.1.' E ,. .f.f fffl, .-.-.lQ.Y..'T'::1 - ' 44 f'-2T3'if?2?-,i37?f' QPF?-1 ,-,. . . H , X - if .552 , r 'ijj Q j.jQ,,.... ........c. ...,.-.'LL. T.QLi,.. ,. , .. .A-N V LL qi I! ,J M. W. Westfield, Pres., H. E. McEowen, Vice Pres, W. H. Tillman, Cash., G. W. Sigafoos, Asst, Cash., J. E. Harter and Walter Gilbert, Bookkeepers THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Vance ' s Grocery Stores Our wafchword is ReliabiIity . Our Specialty is Dependable Merchandise. RICI-IELIEU GOODS KO-WE-BA GOODS OF Greenville, Ohio Chase and Sanborns Coffee and Teas Capitalp-Km 100,000.00 Battle Creek Sanitarium Products Surplus ,.... ....,. 7 5,000.00 -- VANCE'S DIRECTORS ENERGY Chas. J. Herr B. F. Berkheimer W. E. Guntrum H. E. McEowen Harry Vance A- E- Disher 438 Broadway I I2-I I4 E.. Third St. M. W. Westefield A. Afmbrusfef Miss Lindsey: lliho is Cicero? joe Mote: Mutt's son. More Eflicient Mother at dinner: Tommy, I wish you'd stop reaching for things. Haven't you a tongue? Tommy: Yes, Mother, but my arm's longer. THE- Sing L1 song of Common Sense, 'Twill be cold a few months Iienccg ix . X K f Order now and save expence. 6' Ideal Red Ash 81 Kentucky Queen sY'94L.L'f-mi' The Wonder of Fuels BUY YOUR ' HB d h H 25,7 WW ' est un er t e Sun and a Square Ton. OA NO - 1 . X M. A. BfIlkHER CO. W 1 u Coal 8: Building Supplies PHONE 55 ' 137 fi Jinx., 4 ua Q' 7 V 'AW' i I . X , 2',,,g, u-,1'...,., . --,B .-. -. - i V., , ' W ' ' '4 - -,LH ,. r, ' i..e,1.u . .., ..,- . -A-.L--...... XV., ..,,..,,,1 .-Q,-M---'A--Hlff'-v ---- ---- ' . 'i 1x1,,ffY1+g'w-4w f'U-f- -. f-v '+q,7g-W-'-Y-s-if-1 +ve- '7 QE11'IFIfTf.ffJf5fIT'LZL'f.,T ..f' 1' it mi L,,Tf.',, ,WH V, f:::i1LT1i..?iig .ff iiiiftiitli, ni-Ffifligg ' LI if 'Tt.if:' Lgj4,:.,1iiJ,Ls17LT '.'. ' v ' M :rzg --f efjeff-QA'Wjjj1 u -'- 's '-'H' A J THE ECONOMY STGRE EVERYTHING EGR THE HQME NECONOIWYH is our Slogan 404 Broadway Phone 3 Next After Graduation Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Citizens Loan and Savings Association 0. R. KRICKENBERGER. SECRETARY 138 ....,. ... ,.., ,., ,,,, ---be--rr --f-M---m x u...---1.-.mm-mmm? I, X- B x M,-.- Lv- -13:0 eff-ggi-qq 1. .- - ., ,. ... . .. M' M' f EL-R, N 'W 'WWW 4-ef-we +---A-4 ---Y ' de- ---ff, -'1,g's '.'.: ,.,, iiiigiif' ,Q L t: qII!!':':'.IE' :Li:L:-1f,1gp1,-ig ' ij U ,,, N W'1f,1,,1, lQ, '2 'T '... T'21'Lil - -Q 4115333 jj 'E ' A LIFE LIABILII'Y Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class 1926 THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY CO. THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD, CONN. W. A. ZIMMERMAN, Representative Office and Residence 308 Sycamore St. ACCIDENT AND HEALTH FIRE AND THEFT Mr. Wfarner: Loretta, can you tell the difference between mmonia and pneumonia? Loretta: Sure. One comes in bottles and the other in chests. E WN 'NIE ' ' WVAGGON ER BROTHERS Builders' Supplies FACE BRICK 8: COAL Telephone 590 Front Street GREENVILLE, OHIO 139 HISTORIC MILESTONE GETTYSBURG PIKE MAY, 1925 7 .u.-.IETF Y ' I. .,,.'..,1a.-.-....,...' ,.....,..,:'m- ' ' - ' --' -- +--- r - r --W ' , t yn- I ,.,...t..,.,...L..,.,.t,.cL..-J1': ,J 'Y'-g31,Evc-,,,. f'i'L, I I :QM 4, . ' , llllnl 'I-warn ,L -in wh . v' ' : ' -I.. ., ..-.1 1. .- ---' 1 1 4 -'. ' 'guy 'Y ,Y X -4 I 'u,.I..-! i.......i,,..4.....,...,4.Jn,pt..w.u-,,1I.' Ig, , ,. -5.4.-,h+i.........- I M. , nil -.. Y te., .,., AMW. I .. ......f..E,...,,.,,,.. .-.l ,-,,,i ....i..,..,-,.....,....,,c,-L......G---- .., , W., W I ,. ..., -MT ,...n....u..-..,.... acfr- ..,.,,-,,L,,, , my ,,,,......,u. A...--.e,...T.T...i...,i-we-4., Q Y I N.,.,., . Ti- :N--V-.-7. - ,.,. ,tai ,, ... ' any-AV-T-.A ,,i.Y- .JN .N um- -..-,.elIf..i ' .... t'A '1L'rf'1 L------ ----B--W ,. .A ' , Compliments of Limbert 81 Shively The Progress Ctothiersu KUPPENI-IEIIVIER GOOD CLOTHES I-lats and Furnishings too. We loan money on farms and city property. We pay the highest interest on certificate of deposits and savings. We buy bonds, goverment, state, and municipal. The Peoples Savings Bank Cor. 3rd and Broadway GREENVILLE - - OHIO Miss Miller: IVhat did Alexander the Great die of? Bill Browne: I don't know, but it wasn't anything serious. Mr. Allen: Why was it that the Dutch Colonies in America did not prosper? Smitty: The land was fertile, but the people did not wish to expand. Miss Miller: XYho put the frieze on the Parthenon? Jerome MCF.: Cleopatra, I guess CENTRAL DRUG STORE For Ioafing it is handy- Our eats are just dandy- Cute little place, We set the pace, But please don't swipe the candy. H11 ' E wlllimawumlil ' 'Q ...gy .L.'::r:t3'ifx?ffFLx.'..E'Li.1V 'EXTRA ' lc -i-- '-tit-- ' s ' - E . A ff'-termwwaa X grzggglii ff'flQQ11TT,, - . -rr rr ,, i.. 'f' 1 . ' ' I ft ,liegzxaf.gff:aT1-.leirrriil lirzxffitf15ff'1f-fry. if-Qalfli 'rv A Daugl1ter's Room YOU will hncl many pa- pers exceptionally pretty and dainty for your fay- orite sleeping room, or possibly the one you have been planning for your daughter when she gradu- ates. XYhy not have it prepared at once? You will find the choicest sel- ections at WElSENBARGER'S PHARMACY ENGELKEN'S DRUG STORE When some one says Soda, just Say--- ENGELKEN'S A real drink with real syrup and cream. Derivitiyes of S-o's your old man. So's your eldest male parent. .. , , H So s your Aunt Emma. So's your collegiate grandma. So's the guy with green gloves. THE MOZART FURNITURE STORE We Furnish ihe Home Compleie West Fourth Street Dress is the Great Business If you have fried the fest, of all W0fnen.,,-,1'll12l10n.sr Kerr. now try fha bestiu C O R R E C T NIILLINERY PEERLESS DRY CLEANERS Marten's, 422 Broadway GREENVILLE, OHIO Office over Home Steam Laundry J. J. NEWBAUER Phone 124 Egg , V,,, ,.,.w....Y-Y K , , .A ,-.. -. ,.-- ,EJ , - Nei- .V-+----T ,, E'-3'-' 'gvvw'--f-uv Il, f-,.. n -'r,Ey....t,,A..,.,...4p,...,.9,.N.cE-trr,.V N... Y 'V W ,-,,,w,,.,,r ,,,,..g,--1----y-,Aw--w , , x . ,, ! Lrr W-, ,...1cs.Ei...,..,...c,. ,v, .,.,. ,. ,-i,v-'TQ JLr.cE..fl,. , D , w -- uni. - H' x -uw.. 1.1-..fm wr+ .-cz? V -. 1 M W A Y - r y, . -. H 'E' NE E. E x AM-M'-I ,,:i-:i1:ff:': 'Lrs:w.- dl-7-bf-ff-Aw 9 I M, I L, ,,., I ,cu ..-.,..E,.....- Y ..,E,,.:,f-.-1.-rkgff-: 'nt': -'hr'-M, -,E I 1 ,.,.-.,.. E... --....,,.,.v,fA W, , -'u 'L'r '- W, , E. I mana 1 3 ., E .r..E... .LLLZQ 1 - 1 ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, THE GREENVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT . AND POWER Photoplays COMPANY Lof-. Distinction SQ e O TH EXCEIHIEEESIESOEEO t,II1e gggjfvili High School its congratulations and wishes its members success in every undertaking. EAM oUs BUTTER TGP Stoves and Ranges BREAD WHOLESALE ONLY Rich in Nutrition Ask Your Grocer BERKHEIMER gl GREENVILLE LAMMERS BAKING GREENVILLE, OHIO CQMPANT mllnuwl u xi 'V' X '11 .5'. '?'nLJJi' il' F ' 'O' Q ' ' ' ry ' ,,,, ' k ,. O. gif, , i-'iT f'1fV-'5 '1T g'T-2 , .WSJ E ji Y il V' V ': 'i M'i:M ' ' gown in i 'T T' ' Compliments of STEOKERS Women and Misses The W ' A l Banner Lumber Yard emmg ppme Sl 523 Broadway Martin Street NVanted: A complete book on Excuses suitable for all occasions. Will pay good price for right kind. Bob Starr. Mr. Allen says that civilization cannot endure Without a stable home Cmean- ing permanentj. WESTERFIELD MUSIC STORE The Home of The Best Musical Instruments One of the Highest Class Music Stores in Western Ohio. S. Broadway Greenville, Ohio The Best Food in Greenville. 429 Broadway Phone 293: 143 uN.,-i,-.-....,.-- ,M u.v,.s..54.1.L.i .A...u.. -.N...,...i.'i11t',..', - - Mg --H 1,,,,,- l ,,...,.- w' vm. 1.'.f.,,--.Q-.WM-fd-N-A,,- H.-- , M, A4 ...,,. ,,p:T... M-A,,i.,.W.......... ' , - . .,,, ' W A V - , - .,,- . . ' ,ml U, ,. Q. ,N 1 . ,.--- ,., . 1 1 -vs .Y 'il -.,....g- ,N , ,. lW.L-Y , , -0 A- . , ,, ,v,A,k , '14 - Y ,,.- Y A -- -H -5,0-7-f '1-hvA-ff , 1 ' 1, k , ,, YL! MW ,, KM-, , ,,,,, nw A W . il ,,,.,,..-..,,i,. W..-L-.-,MN-1-Y.,Y.fifEIfLl' -7 . ,MN W? 1 :'jf:g:A 'W'rf :::p:'i:: 5' , ' if 'lggg :V V' -'-ff Nfwgfl: ,.?'VLlL0' !.g1 'i 1 'f --9 1 I -'W 4 'iTT '4' 'L Aggmix' 'f p,, , '-11 QL, ' l1. u?ii-fill li1-M-AfMM+w- ' 'M' 1 if X , -ri vb? i One of Greenvillc High School? loyal Alumni. Miss Allie Smith, who has attended all but three Alumni receptions since 1873. 144 qgcllgs 6 I 7 ENE? MTAGYEE :rf A , 7 ,lifgf wk 5-:N gu. g. 4' ' 1 K If F m. eiv,,.,f., sf..- . ,3.,'.'-P,-In , 4 pf- 'qflsl 317, : My 'YY'Lf4 u.',r Q. vin ' ? -cf wx 4. .. A ,,. 1 ' H.. Y H w.-.,,-.,-1,-rl,1.N V -'wa exif'-1 ' 1 fl V - , ,gi '4 3 1 - '. --v. 1 '--, L1 x' uf: df ,. Mg,-, ,I---fvb.. , 2-H 9 .,w-,.-ri-xl 1-T.- , I . . , I . W' gf. -41 ,, X.- 46,1 '-, - fiiilfbv - vs ,., . , i . lfifiyg f , ' lu' fy?-.' ,Un fn, . .F !v1:u'I,7f . 'mise' J- I WP ,' : J,-,'i.. . f -- ' 'Q wma -11, 4 - -ml '-' .' ' Y '15: ,':' . ti' 4' 1 4 ,Q .mu 'Q 'LW 11 rg, . 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'. .:'T -H 4-5702+ nr: . . ,., I V -'..w x v.hIz',5. f-n1Vn'fh'vE fL,br!QV!.:V . ,V,.. .-f. .. - ' 4: I V AV f :fbi 1 - .-:fvnm-nw-va MV,--V..-u,..v:1..V-: QVLVI. ... .Hu ., , Mn .I w . .t w ,IQ 1 W I -,V-- -1..xrqqnmv-vw-vu-:.IVV.rfv5vf'vadn ,:..VI V.. .,V....-... ,V ,...,, +4 .. .5 V '14 km! grmyxwgn-RI y-:vm-1gIP-f-'psig yu- -1V.V1.V,.-V..VV..-.-VV V. .,..-I.V:.- . VV.u-, .,,, ,Q .I, K' ,, , v.3g,,.-J-ur,s'r -mV1.,m..g.5Q...i,, V,. .. I . ,..,. -U., ., ' ' 'whens :f'1.v-sxvn 3-1.-nm..--:mVl-'1' ffwrzreilvgwi -,Iv--'---V V1 V. ,-,. 1 .. .V V M- V - - - M8 V W-V 'wr 'r'-2.24. r'.p.,,,-'fa-c:'r:.':f .a'a's'4' :' .':.:.' rn 1.1.4 1.-Q..- V H Im, n, 'L-vw vw . .vu-sw -fn-.wr +11-xsvgpwwnqvglfi-,HY--.-V.: Vfhf .V.- -V. T, ,I.. ...VV .-.. V. .... . .,.. ...V . . . iw! 'V:- V - ff if .n -.cw .x..... VV V-V gp., V,,,pv,V.'3f.nQg::, .qV.IggI31. ,.r5m.'..-,v-. .A ,V ' Vg , ' V .. , bf VRL ... '. .' I. 1 ' V' 'NWT' YZ! L-VJ'9f'15:? :?i:'.V3'V'34'Q5Qzo'114 2? IiffV.!r:aqfq'5:f:'1fr'4 '.'r' Y: zf'f:V 3g'.2 f-SW' . Y V vig5J?m'.s -nv fnvqgflxraril rwri- n -'ivilm-V -Vqi.m.-.v+v2.3.'v':.f.- 5 s '...' 11-14-- II I H 1'-L V V .,,..nr-.1-gr v.- 5?v.vvmn-v: -eixqwwze vm .www ,.-:- V ur 'mv +-. M .1 .. . ' V. V , ... I ,. .V ww.. -QVSV VV-mV... 1 V.. UV, -my Mi, nw v :vu-vv.wfv ,,.,,,.- . 1 - V,.'V'V'lV'7.-.VS -1 V. lawn If , 1 n ln wyitlhnenv- '-vel... ,.-,YQ,'Q'.IV, I.. ,. , .-,LV .,',I , '-IwI-I-I3-I.I--5. 1 'V S V s r 7Qf '5 J.?5kHE?rm35?R...s.2i2Vgn'Q?:'15a'?:?ig3-':'I- f ' -mi . ...,... t g..'tT. .,....,.. '21::.1,T7'W '-'M -'SQ-f. --- ig?-. .7f?IlTi1L '11 'W N Q, ,A ,.,W.,,,. . ,.,,.7:,,,w ,X1'gjg.,,4:. ::.1:L 1. ..,f.Tf....,L -- .c,.,., it 'f 3iF X2i.A X u... . -4 1- .. -- N . Y .. -.....,,.. ., v AV K All b-V Mig Eilumu MM. ,Zigi f.,.:..f .,3f., 'giffi-tg. ,,1..,,, , We-- 4.. .W -- . Q -A, --wg -Ci n '.rfit:i:l S...l f1'i, 'l'l' .iff-,f-w --iii-A-'g, jiiiif, gi.:.3L:g.f'1i'1'Lf::Z ' ii i num 'ATN it . 'l12fI.'f.I.T......'A'f '.....,.1 'TTL'Li mwwirifiulgflijlf.---...,' -f..-ww -f-wh ,J orc-:worcl T is our desire to present an annual which may be 1 kept as a memoir by the students of G H. S., one which will help the Alumni io bring back the foha A i i' ' ei:ii'ih' 'i ' f memories of their school days, and one which will be of general interest to everyone. We can very easily remember the sad events in our lives, so in this book we have tried to chronicle those things from which we have derived some enjoyment. We wish to heartily thank the faculty, the students, and our advertisers for their invaluable aid in the compiling of this boolq. With the hope that you will not be disappointed in it, we place in your hands the Chief of 1926. The Editorsfinfffhief . '. F sf 'Agn-f 3 . s -. Q-uf, 35'-.fr :qt s Qi Qfl, 9 5. -'vt 5 -N T' A, -. , T ' JZ- ,d Y n .'. J gut'-4 -I Q n A -4, -HQ 4 ' u ' -'fi' r .,-s . I -. . s, vx ,v 2 I' f , 0 fix' Wig 1 is . 'lawn' I 1. 1, Q l v .,W. 1 15 L., J sv. at 54 rw' 4. I-.- I 4' .KL ,.Pf 'P mx if , a f .'L' I...w 4-3 6 -0 mf' W ,f ... ... 1.. . .1 .- ............, . rum. um I H un I ,W . gmm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mmm -I1.mimmuuunnlnululllnmmmm1-.mmmm .. , ., 1 nu llnunu-nm uuuuuunn 1 i ' ,., . . . lu mnumumu 1-nun : 'Nl um I ll I' gl nulumnmunmuiiiiimuugnln1Iaiiliglliillllimillirmwmln Y, 1liiglluuiiiliilfiiiliillli-.nmlllwidlilEiziliiiifnu 5'rilKiliigikiiinniimulmnlflimI .J lwlila 'ii ' H' ' .' il i 1uimlmmIInummilullnmllllllnilI lx ' um ' 'n'uuninmumiuinuumnulIIIIInumimiilllllilullluuu lun .un :mn l .-1,'fi'.l'iinmmn i'.inliuiililiinllulliluilllulIllmmunlmmmmumnulliiiili-liiiiimiaml 1 lim:nmmillillmrimmlannn1Annnuununmnuummuuummmmnuuunmuu mn mmm - mi .U 1 n x ,. .mmI.numummmmmIInmmlnxunnmmmnnumfrnlnnunumm mnnuulmlllulmnmlllunuummlmlllmnmmlmmmlnllllumummlmuIun-ummu :Nm - 1 l::uT1ulmm::gT:::gm:nnmI :D .mn-mm 1 1miuunnumumlmlmIInqIlIInlIIIIisII::::mm1:n1unuugam3:iag1wm:mM:izrnnuvvlrnu 1 1 s I mm.: u mm-mmmmmmumnnnmmu-nin-M-.ll2m'fJf.'!ll, ji 1. nur- 'I mmunnu-ul 1 n num A '1E l '1 nu 1 in luulmm lulllIillullq 1Il'i:lill'l:i'IlIv lmnnmmnumunmm mnlnm 4 mummuuululnnn ununnmm num un mnnun Ill ll nu Contents Dedication .... . 5 Foreword ......... . 9 Annual Staff ..,... 17 18 21 Faculty ,..... ,. . Classes .......... Organization ..... 73 Athletics ..,..,. 83 Society ...... 99 Literary ..,............................s...., .s..., 1 O3 Humor and Advertisements ...,. ...... 1 09 11 T 3 Q m P . -F P29- .1 .,,,. F, J I Yr- A' 4f' 1 f 1 Q I 'hi U Y Q35 -- 1 P1' 'f.5' is .Si 1' 51:5 ki.-ff ' i3if?'?w53I5 SILENT IN THE EARLY MORNING BENE.-XTH ITS MANTLE OF SNOXV. 12 ffGEYi1S, !XrX.1 . M' v ,,w Kiki-L 'ff . vs f i I E 4 A -1 Bus! A x,,b, MM , ..., . fi ff' M , f ' ,:, -3 f R V ' , fg,'?f,' .iw -- I. fs --L 4 -.fgfqegggg - .Q V U, . -'T xp. V : .1 A.. '.,'.8,- , 1:5-, -- -, x . ,, , .. -Ry ,,1,,,r 1 N., 'si u. ,- ,' .,.f .'--rf 3- 92.5- 'Q 'N5.:+ma - -. -Mi , f L-.1 ,J-if A 1 V' I4 349 me x x X! X XR xv X 'Q x X xii x S6 xik 'jsgvxg ' Nbxgx :Sm ,xgNXW5'Q'ik x wv xuxb- NWX 2' X Q V XQYSX Q QQYX KN' 'xxx y ax-w.,, ,NWA EE'-25.1 if 2 fig -QQ: . ' 51fE?2g.Z1:?SS5 -s 'Al' , ' ' ' Q ASX . w Tina -Q ' Q 'WX J M ' 1 f 'SILENT AND SOFT AND SLONV DESCENDS THE SNOW. 16 -, T'f1f'Pf 3'A'f' '55-4 -V'-'M r 5 -Xxm: ' , . gg, - '43 -M 1- s I X I I Win.. 'MIFQI '+L-PY4-4 ...mpgx X ii. ...uium...:mn-mm..--umnnlnnmii-ii ,, . -...,........ , Y-. Y , D- wa--m-Q. umuvmulununnmmuugi Y. . -. .c.N.F...-WWA----W 'WW------f L - ..l: :.il ':l?Ei:ilii:rgnnruLm2au,glliunnu i '5 1rAff-ff-ff M- ----fa-----ITN --1--f'--'A--'-W 1+-ef n -.nr vu, -,L .-- ,Egg , -. , . ., V , ' A ' :::.iu'li1i.i.::s .'.i:1:: ll l lf-evl - A ,-M- -11. c 1-A,e:1 Til' A-mir. ::,'::,, '- 3 1 q ' .H---.4i- , --,.,,..-,. N. W-... I.- ,.,-d. W' , V ,- ,- , --- ff-f , ,M , .,,,,,v..,fag-.,,,..z..,.-1-4 t ,,., rw.-.- mwiuvlxlnmgunnllfgi i f 's - ....... r 'J r'- ' -A-w-w--f'-+L.BA-,-A-- 4'-'N-M '-'-+'- -' ' -- i l Editors-in-Chief ,...,, Annual Staff of '26 l i 2 i Agnes Smith 'V l Robert Boltin Business Manager ,,,,,...,,.. .. ,A,., .Elizabeth Menke Assistant Business Managei '..it so ,ww..,...,., john Vance Literary Editor ..,,,......,..,,,.w,,,, ,,,..w , Gladys Shultz Assistant Literary Editor ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,s,,t,,,,,,, Della XYolf Organization Editor ss,,,ss,swssssssssssss sssssss Romia Shields Assistant Organization Editors ssss s sssss Bernice Ungericht Humor Editor s..,s.isssssssss..,s.. ssss c so A Art Editor t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Art Editor ,.... Girls' Athletic Editors Boys' Athletic Editor, .c.Ella McGreevey ,s..,.....Perna Krick .,,s,..Harold Canney s,,,c,,Azora Markwith Richard Engelkeu Subscription Agent sccssssssiiscscc..ss .,.........w., N orma Lytle Assistant Subscription Agent... ,, Secretary .,,,c.wc.,V..,,V,..,.wcw,,ss,,,s sw.,s S s w,..w,,.joe Mote s,,,tVergie Ashman V., ,,Y,, . , , '--1 -N-fm-MN 112'-'- f 'f -4' --W -hw - -M -. -, - ---'- , f 5 , 11:,,., fI,'1 'A' ' -f -' 'ff-Y'-M , - ----fm --Vf A--W---V---N Hgbn . M Y , , , H,-,H ,H ,M W .,., ,,,-..,,.-,,,- ..,, 'fzM154f1.3f fff'fiY?m'.'f.1'1'-vmiiwa .f L Ugg-Q, , '.:n-uwnmrslmuavxun , ' 'jx N rv AA 1 J 1 . ' L, gi ' E- .. 4g:i'1g, iii , fgf-'ffl .,,Tifi ':i, g 1551 , f ' lv f ff' YQ 125-ii lf ., Mlf' ' R.f'1',,,'f,,jL'1I,1LLi,liIll' Li ,, . -' f! ' ' I-j,l ,,13!:3'5 -' 1 'AT' Nr. Q 1 W 1 I C. A. XYAL'l'Z I sl'PERIxTEND1cNT vi-- -,,,,,,g, IS Y l l rl 1 xv. ' l x C. L. BAILEY JOHN U. FRY I'.Xl'L tl WARNICR ll. ll. KRIi'KENl'!liRf'QlER Ifringipgll Gun. Srin-ncm--Mgr. .Xllnlvlics .'x2I'lClllllll'f lNllClT1lrilI'j' lmluslrizzl Arts w...,X, Q' NY. R. FRANKLIN ,l. J. BLXRTZ CHESTER ll. NIENKIE ILXRRX' L. GRAY Phy. EllllFklllflllfCUZlL'll IXIz1tl1c1nzntirs l'l1ySics and Biology English - as C. l.. .XLLEN 0TlfLfl UTTNLXN lCl,lZ.Xlil2Tll KlL'f.XBE IIICLEN L. LINDSEY IUSKOYB' lllld Pruhlf-ms Spanish linglislx Lulin :xml Frunnll of DClIlfJCfllk'3' x N 9+ . Y - f I i b ANNA BIER FLOYD L. TIIURIAS FRANCES ll. BVRT CERIZS C. XYILLLXRIS Art Music Dorm-stir .Xrt Plly. lirluculiun-llygim-ue 19 4 ,i H 'A L ,4:L,, ,, .1 , L, K- I IL Q , 7 IN X I , ii, ii. J i Y gg' ing xii. ig.3,.ggQ ,f MARTIIA BIVRPIIY HELEN MILLER EVELYN A. XYINTERS OLA OLGA BROCK h English History Algebra Geomctry Latin and Vocational CIYICS MARX' K. VALENTINE RUSSELL BOXYERS Stn-:mgraplxy and Typewriting Bnukker-ping and Business M cthuds IXIARGARET II.-XWI.lCY KITT M. TOWNSEND EDXA JOHNSTON LILLIAN M. BRALTH Iinglbh GI-wgraphy and Literature English I,IlCI'21lllI'C ' -A WN EUGENE PIIIZLPS A S: L.-DARST CARRIE RUSH ELIZABETH LYNCII bpamsh and History Hrstory, Izngllsh, Mzxtllenlutics Aritllnlvtic History Z0 'SLU , E!!-:aussi-.,-. Enfail Fail IlI'l sails!-i-l':3r '5 ' 21 T 3 Q m P . -F P29- .1 .,,,. F, J I Yr- A' 4f' 1 f 1 Q I 'hi U Y Q35 -- 1 P1' 'f.5' is , , ,C - QM -. 4 - ,si .h, ,- la- :.' '. f.,: .L if P 1, '3,1'.4r if ' ' -V -ag ff' lm. , '. ' 'Y' v ' . .1 45' 1' r, ez 'Vi' nr'f'.i ' H n ,-.' 1 . .kg .f. X, Jn W. 1' ., JJ. - aiu ' J ' .-L ,:x'..K.4 . -L ,M M. ff, mi- .,, . ' V, ','1- : H'-Q1 . A1 . . U H -If ,WV . 1. a., . I ,, ,us- 1 l . 1 . 1 vi ,4 ,A H, V. 'L wi , 'I ' ' . 4' h . .f -3, fn . 1 - ' 1.-gg' i 'l . ml H 1' usunuuunlannumn-uuulur , I. ..lH - .ian.i:m:::mwRmmm u5ll i:.Li:1I:nlvgmuuunumnmuulunvur Y W X if- ,- 1 1 . - ' Y ' v 'f i'1 p :: Hin 'Implantnuunvquurnllgumlluugnunum I, I . ff. I .Jn I my . ,...1...-. .,., , ,- , . ., . - .,-- .5 -. , A .bmilallm:lnIl::lll1llllllIh:1l1lIllll!llllllK ' ' X ' i -,......, i W Fi ill' ummm. mn-u uri, awk- .E 1 m::'imml-mnmnn-2-uunurnnunmnluulgnn 5 ,H , ,E Wa... I , imma muunm u I . ,rl ,pf - f - ' ' W i- ' it -vn m uullsvlnnmlm muuumlnlmnunmamunnnmlmmnuanu-. X V ,, 'umm m H , , X SENIOR CLASS KEITH BRANDON, President JOHN VANCE, Secretary AGNES SMITH, Vice President Deo STEFFEN, Treasurer Senior Class History Up from the grades one autumn day, Bringing to High School fresh dismay, The affrighted Freshman a shudder bore, As he shyly approached the class room door. There was hurry and scurry that shook the floor, Telling that school had convened that day And commencement was four long years away. And farther still those scholars came, From the rural districts with all their fame. As the year rolled on, this class so new Showed many musicians and athletes too, Proving to every one what they could do, Proud of the colors old rose and grey, And commencement was just three years away. 23 u 'IlIIlli.lllul'JALm-.m li n 'f m -rv lm mm mn nmniiuumiu iivIuiiiuiniuuuisinulmmmmunwnulamlmnlillnnwl lllulmnu' ' ll ln mmmmugmuu 1 uunmunnmrdnrmlnlnhmilhuulmllnmnmillun mn uunnmmmf ,,,,,,,,,,. M.. . nnmmrunm - ,gfmf2r,'g::v.EtWf-glgnmmy. w W......m...,...m::......a,.g'.q:...m.:mam.'s1,l?'.1::q:.'na.m.,.mAi-giggrggii 5 ,,ri,', ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:' ,J MTL X. , , ,, ,, A, ,X X X: Q W nnwununnumlmiumsxnlnnmmn -gl' mham .1 '. , ' mul numlnmmunnmmm unnmmmunumm T lmmnmuummmm imnnnmunnnmmn ts..u,.,..a...-.,.,.........,.Wn-N, ,, .u pmawllunnmnnnmnnnnuunu pu ummm But bolder the next year we had grown, lVe were slowly learning to hold our own. In the football, soccer, and basketball cause lVe dashed through the lines 'midst a storm of applause, Compelling many a team to pause. Thus we sailed along and hearts were gay, With commencement only two years away. In the junior year we showed our hand, They had to have us to form a band. The operetta, too, was in great need Till we stepped in and showed our speed, Proving that we were quite able to lead. 'Twas a glorious victory all the way, XYith commencement only one year away. This year we planned a party gay, To the South side building wended our way. Xlfhat was wrong? lVhat to do? A glance told ally The janitor wouldn't unlock the hallg For noble Seniors we felt quite small. But this is a class which will never say die, So we started back, our own building to try. Half of the gym fell to our lot, The Sophies were masked, but we were not. There really wasn't much to do: XVe wanted to dance but played Skip to My Loo, And went on playing the whole evening through. XYhen it came to the eats 'twas a perfect success, For everything was of the very best. Hurrah! Hurrah! for this building new, Hurrah! Hurrah! for the teachers, too. And while our colors are floating high To old G. H. S. we bid good-bye. May each one say with a happy sigh, A'NVe fought a good iight and won the day lYith commencement just a few hours away. PEARL MARsHALL, '26 24 13' :- , N -,--, vm - 'k'f.'fT1,.l,T1Z'jQ1i :':LTj.1f'T5:.' 'Til l - b K ,,,,-.w,,,W,, W Q' WW- M f Shum-n'i5'H5f..w. '.GEz'm , ' . -... - K -'H' Cl -A'Lf':1i3:,,:iA ' gffw lwzzir 'fill'-IW-iff'-'iTi ll 53 -ij ' ' ..AL'.4 ff? ifzb.'5:w2'.1iiw'-::f'i,33'Fl' --'- 1 --W iff ii' ii, ., A Wgjfgjji-lqi.ff5,f?f..Ml-1M 1N -f- fQ,. I W ,Ai F L1 x..- . if , T Q I-5 ,t f 4, S ' ' 271 szmons newnw MCA man are what we are because N 513: we we ccwflnovgoxl us vesponslblo when T u FK MTM , leyfeuvmis 1 Ag abs loeaufifuwfv fy I M ff A N , ',,7 -- 'A-' . 3 li gaiulgck .'5 g'F ': bi c:51QxvVr1C1Y1Clv- f 'A : . L f This ssmevvew , ffOYYl F0 U-ftlll - ,I-n - i ' 1532. .-si f 5T 99T3.AY1C'l XE 3 1 n ' Q xvlflete me-'Me 13. , ' '1 iii llll, ' i SHIQM SCHOOI ' V 'E 37:15 X' -.1 f Sf jtf ,Ei 3 Em -?i x.'5,'f,,, F'f,.j5 5, L . s , I 1. fw- Ln. R0 4,-, wk- Ti 25 1 A QNTMI vx Lgrgme f- Qegyond. N 4. AWQQT 'E M QW as -in PH uygoxvns ul Tyocifflovl husngf, oi pgvl'g5f aiming NOF4w2.efuQq'5wn2fm N :fg'T1T2f11-,fffrfwg V 6 - V ug no 'KK 34 15, f' J : X, 'V ' 1 Q .x r : Wi - , ' ayzg gf 36525: ' 1, az- 1 3 ,W N A I - Kari? W t -A 5:1 -5- iii in i me Q+NqlagfIb f3? fy A evg Mme Jff-f Q . 19JY?3Vic?f?1?r'S34akh'iClQQ 2 lyQf'ti2S9g1'3ayf+mr1m Dad Som N A gflrxfgggjgt-USQd1Z5UQ Q 8iO '?1i2V imlavffi 4 ms my Law -MEM as Smnd 1wosgWQmmOfQQTvomdXg Shall ,Q y i my ouivil Ji blamddmf-NN Erin fl fl?ggSEGiv11gYip3lhn?ectE.QTo 8:15 ck1s.5es.One 5 i4h ' , Q i5iFSY4 00SO?LL2f-T N + TQQEQQSSQ 9111 f 15 ' N 7 M Ill: MI null' IIIIIIII II Illnllllmlfllllmlnullg n . In -MI I II ltllllllllllllmlllllrltllllllf lIIlllllllllHlllllllllllYlllYHlllllWllllllll!lll!lIllIlIlllUMl I Il I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII InmMl'g lm w I Illniilll uw I HHH m vim-IIImln Il llllll Illmlllllnail umm I VI lllllllflllllllll Iuminnnwulll ' 'I W wml:lllI!l lUlllllHli'lUMlllllIlIIlllIllllllllllIIIlllll I lllallllilllll mIInIIInmnmIIIIIIII Iunuumnmnnm nun: IIIIIIIIIInIImIInI Inar Illlllllllllllllllllllllll umnmunmlllmln nu nmmlm nnumrlmulunmi IIIIIIIIIII num nmin Ill ' I I - l lIllllIlIllIIllIlll1l'Al'Illllll1I Ill lllll I- lllllll Illl IIBIIIIIUIIIIII I I 'lhil' IiZlllMl'. HimnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ' . gg .mn ll.!l9.1HMll!.'.?5l1l5I:l'61fIl!l..l.'lIIm..ImmIIuIIuInImIInX I -I. if llllllli I I 'l lillllllllllllllllllllllliflll I I I I lllqlllllllllllllllfllhlillbfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllqalI u' ' an III IIII'I....-..II. ,. . ,sm , U, Y , , .. . A . , lsmnumnml um IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIImIInIIIuIIII:luIIIIIIII I III vm In-II ' 'A ',',1 ', '1 :f' Immiuu nmllu mm Iluinmumlmmuu IIIII IIIIII mm -Imv IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .I Imnln I II W' .....I-JI... mu J'I-llnnnimmn II In.-Im.,-Im.. In , H l 'llII - nun I I IIIIIIInIIIIIIIuum Il num I I II IlIIIIIIlunun g II I' lllll - I' III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII .IIIIIIIIII IIIuaIIImIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIIIIIIIInInuuIunuI-num-m. F ' ,, nm, I IIIIIIIIumIIIIIIIIInIIIInIII II I I mmmi--. .4 ,... JAM ES HOWARD ARMACOST This curly haired boy is called Howard, And he makes his hair lie without lard. XVhen Howard cuts your hair He gives you a scare, Even though you may not be a coward. VERGIE ASH MAN The sun might rise in the East, And our school hours might be increased But when we look at Virg XYith her dress of red serge, Not one of us cares in the least. JOSEPHINE GEORGIANNA BARNETT Now joe is a popular girl Who sets all the boys' minds in a whirl. Though she makes lots of noise. She still has some poise. To the winds all her cares she does hurl. LE ROY V. BATTEN Yes, Vin Batten is our foot-ball hero, And they say he's a cousin to Nero, In games he's a wonder. But in school he does blunder, And that's why he often gets zero. CARL D. BEICHLER Now Carl is a type all his own, Around school there is none better kn He is always all smiles And he never beguiles. His good nature is always high tone. ROBERT BOLTIN Our friend Bob is a regular guy. And on him you can always rely. He is always around, Though you hear not a sound. His accomplishments none can deny. BENJ. A. BOXVMAN Ben is a Senior of note On whom some Sophomore's dote. But he blushes so red To the top of his head O IVH That we had to take care what we wrote. HOMER BRAND A rather short fellow is Homer. This tale about him is a jonerg For in Lab. as a rule All his time he does fool, And he often pulls many a boner. H - KE .JY lunmmnnumuul -.....,-?:'l.'TQ g....,- 'T ? ,, , ...--fl4EV'vl ..i,Y ... 'vu wui W' 'mf'- ' - N uumunlll ll uw ' -1--'21 -- -4- -2 1 V , ,, M ,Y Y if ,, HT ' ,mg g1Tij::iTi':ff1 i-L7l1'-if -j'fg ,gjg 5, 1 H glgt ..... '--' -f-1:--'gf :T :T ,TT Wi fn. A-- H V-- 1 . U ,N-,,,,, ,,k, ,DA WY V , M, avg- D Q-Vi Vw ,N VIH f---- H N., , --.4 '- .J JAMES HOW.-XRD ARBIACOST Dutch YERGIE ASHMAN Verge JOSEPHINE GEORGIAN NA BARNETT ..-IOC, LE ROY V. BATTEN uxfinu CARI, D. BEICHLER Smiles ROBERT BOLTIX A-now' naxj, A. BONYMAN Ben HOMER BRAND Sm'rubby MRI ll llill ni:urlih'i i m mmm nm ul nn umulllmlnW'mih i n nn ' ' ' llllllliillllllllkillllllilllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Ill I lmlll lullu lui lu Inu u 'mm' num mmm lun ' H lw 'miiiii'viinnul mn lnmu ul lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll :mnummlmmmnnnllmmml lmmuuulmlmnl mum llllIllImlIllllllllllllllllllllllhll mnlmun 1 num IllllllllllIllllllllllllll nuulummnnuu Au IIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIM lu mu I 'mlnmu--tmn--.m.n..mn--mwuunnuummummnnwmmummmImnunmmuuumum' vmmnm -mm. n n 11nnII---umnmunnmnniuumnnmuu u ' nu n u 1 4 , - I . u mum-muum -vw gf' , -nun nl ...,.1...L. .,- 1-, -1... I -, ' V. ,, .V I. ., . e I - ln, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m, I W . umnuu llluullmuumm lulum lull' , A A I ' I- A-lllllIIllIllI1IlIII'IlllllrlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIll Illfmillllln I IIIIIII llIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ll1l .nnnnunlllllllunm- nlulluunmmmm mu I ml lr ummm. 4-ix, I mug, A- ll :ll it 1.-qt-......ufn-mm.nunamnmmmm. ..........mmm,m. , .. .,.......... rl, E, , ,,,, , ,,,... r mnmmmm m mm, , KEITH BRANDON Keith Brandon is this young man's name. No doubt you have heard of his fame. He's our President now, Make's the best grades somehow. But he's a good fellow just the same ROBERT L. BRUMBAUGH About Bobbie we're sorry to state Once he went to her home rather late. But Florence, who was sore, Met him at the front door And Bob left at a sixty-mile rate. HERMAN V. BRUSS An all around fellow is Bruss. He never takes part in a fuss, For a certain Miss Saylor Knows Herman's worst failure- That he might be tempted to cuss. GEORGE K. BYARD Piggins is George Byard's nickname. At spilling water he won his fame. He blushed a red hue, Menke said, That will do. And poor George sank in his shame. HAROLD L. CANNEY Memory books are sometimes a bad thing Harold's caused him to get back the ring The engagement is broken, And poor Harold is croakin'. The Art Editor caused this big bing. SARAH FRANCES CRAXYFORD Sarah Crawford is this fair Senior's name And a-hunting for Chetty was her Chief aim He was to come every night And depart when 'twas light, But he failed to accomplish his aim. IRENE E. DAVISON Here's Fuz who's just full of fun. Better cheer leaders you'll find none. She plays basket-ball too: In all sports she's true blue, And she'll never quit till the game's won. FREIDA DEUBNER Here's Freida-a Senior among us: Wlith her professors she disdains to fuss. Though quiet in school, She's nobody's fool. Her crowning ambition is to drive her own bus lu llll Illilll Ullllm uqp ,M ml r'v :U nn NWWUUNUUHWHlUWHH u umun Wnmdwv 4 'w pf- LLTE,f1.81flTFlUmrmW uuIIIIIInnnnmufuuuunm.11Iuunuuuuunlnlrumunmu nllnnmuml nu W, m , -'XX 'www' X . X W 'v77 X X unuuumnuunlnnnmumummuumuu umm: . fvwvww XX X X X . 3 X. v . -:W -uuliunlqlunungvungnum ugggu , U .U U ' H ' X X XJ R' 1 :.Xf X J X :uanlnu v---.V-X'--up W .41'4-su Q .,, L.., ,...,.,.- .- ' - X-a .. - 4 .ar znlunuuuunllnunvmulqi X X .X - X X X XXXX -XXX X X X Aw, X L ....W4...X. .-..,...-,..L..f-.W ff XM I 11' M X ' ,, ,.....,.-4,,..,.YY .-,.,,., ,, .-,, umm X- Xh 1. E...' ,..-..,. ' M ' ' , ' ff., 1,Lg.,..,, ,,.LX,,,...- -.- L..- Y.- :Fnilnunnllnmnmlm1 WQE '.,,,.A,,,L,'f, X 'ff' 'Q -f-fr-A-X -X rf 1X' ,. XX X V ' Q X' J- Qu nmnulmn ...X X vw-m-L-vv, X1 XX . X5 'iwwj-' H Aw-v--M ...,h,.,,,, KEITH BRANDON U Kitty ROBERT L. BRUMBAUGH Bob HERMAN V. BRUSS Brussie GEORGE K. BYARD Piggins 29 HAROLD L. C.-XNNEY Shorty SARAH FRANCES CR.-XXYFORD Surry IRENE E. DAVISON Fuzzy FREIDA DEUBNER Dulmbyn mumuulnu u un lllluu :umm mnumu ununmnmmuugn mmm: luiiuil Q u ulrn nmunmunnuullllunllllnm mul rv nnnnnmnumggmnnnm lun ' M m mlunnm ummm: tllllflmllllllil mmm mu nm 1 ll un I H ml mumumnmn nmmummm Illllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll mmmlm HKD Hmmm lllll flllllllll 'fm ull' ll I Ulf' IIIIIIIIIHUIHIIIIMIH .ill Hun' Ill I 'ln Inllfl Wwmm mnnmlvu' 'iiliillmulurllulrlnw munum n u nm Ill 'M Ill f ' nmmuuuumummmm 'ummm v mai-.w:l?2::.iTFT:-::uu:uumm+umnnLul::::ulmumumuum E nl nu f I wma!! 1uu11nnuI2,,mlnui: uwlwE5lEi'3iiilil'nHw?liiinn:m::::mnn:nLll?Elu'I Qniusmgr ... . .. ,. ,, i. . , . . ' . .. 4 mum i....1,1.-1. ... 1: I .1 ' '- - '- ' M um .nl u-li.'..n'm I- m-ummm. llilllllwlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln v -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.mum,.pmnll.1ll..1,...... 1, lll'l ri. ri wrulrmminq MbNll I .mmumgmqmnlunmlunlmmlrnummmnmlnmunnmmmnumm1lmnmmv :mu-mms xuumpggwfmwg Iumlmm n um I nmn,,Mm,lMwliu::mmmlnuirunnninmnuuunu::umm lIff',ll'lwll In ,mmlm I'flun1:immauniiima1unngmrunlpvnlnfnmlmmwlgmnm. K Y 0 v M I im Ii Inn- Iluummnmnumnmunliuml nil I ' ' In nw I, '-. t . F. LOURINE EMERICK Lourine is this Senior's first name And no one thinks she is vain. The piano she plays 1 On orchestra days, And in time it will bring her much fame. RICHARD M. ENGELKEN Now Dick has been named Parasite, But welre not at all sure the name's right As an athlete he's great Though he hasn't much weight, And when Dick plays. we see that old fight. THELMA M.-XRCELL,-X FANSLER Thelma is this Senior's name, Anrl certainly her hand's not lame. In shorthand at last She can write very fast, In an otiice some clay she'll win fame. DALE S. FOURMAN There was once a young fellow Called Dal Now this Chap is as slow as a snail, But no harm can he do He's entirely too true. So at him his teachers don't rail. S. ELIZABETH C. GENTNER Betty Gentner is her name And she isn't very tame. She's rather pretty, Kinda witty, But she's nice all the same. DONALD GLENDENNING And here fso he saysl is an old Spanish XVho'has traveled both hither and yon He has lived in the South In the land of the clrouth, And he can never stop telling with one. ROBERT GREXVE Now. this fellow is quite a jewel. There's nobody like him in school. We all call him Bob And he studies like hob, But he's better at acting a fool. ORA OLIVE HAINES There's Olive who is a fine usher. If a lady comes in she will rush 'er Right down to her seat, Steps on every one's feet. But should we say more it would Cru 30 Don v sh 'er I -X L X is .1 ': .:.'.5.'....... A ffm 4f ,ff A-15,-L?9 fji:3fETQfff T Erqmel yn .H 1 -5 . 5 png-gn . ' ' ., '-. .. V Q mi... +1T iQ f fi z.f: 3g3g3j5111lLM: . A, ., -...A ..,,x . '-'J F. LOURINE EMERICK Rene RICHARD M. ENGELKEX Dick THELM.-X MARCELLA FANSLER Peggy DALE S. FOURMAN .. Noahv, 3 I i2I.IZ.XBETH C. GENTNER Nutty DONALD GLENDENNIXK Don ROBERT KLREXYE Bob ORA OLIVE H.-XINES Boots I M I' hhlllllllflh In lllll lmlllllnll Iglmlllmllnu llllmmml unmumummum I W .I lnumuummlm mmm m mn umm ummuumu nm ggiuulllmmmnuwnliiulnmrulnuiiliiinmmmmnngl mmniiu l vmmlnn xxnnlnlllllur lmlllimwmlrlmmmmmllgm I 'almmml Y' uaummmum--munnm..-munumImmnunnmnmmuunnuunmnuvu 1 lu mm. nmumnnuum.mmnrmmumnnnunmmmuuummnmmmx, , . 1- .mmm-uumumn i--un--m -flqll ,IIIlwgmuuwif:HM:m,Q:'H:2:Hm,'j'lllw',2nuqnuwii'l?lii11m2'lnlHirwn':l'l'5 v ' mm mm ''lil'- nIHlM'lllWiilllllllfllliiilliwihuiluilnuunnmpplmA -. - nuvuai -..U , f......-,-..-1.g.,,:v :g-1',4.asg.1 ,' 1 f., -- '- f- 4 ' nan mn nn u mum 1 m lnlnuuvgujmjnntmil an y lu ,nm nn: gg, . .I mm... . mmm.. I ll IIII ' l I 1.,,,,, ,m,,,,,,, , A , , 1 , , 1 . ll ulmnmmnmnml I ' rm BASIL F. HELLER' Here's to our friend Basil Heller! At the Dot he's a fine hot dog seller. And I know Cupid's dart Must have pierced his heart, Ethel thinks he's a jolly good fellow. CECILE HELLER Sig is a favorite with all. And how she can play basketball! XYhen she comes on the Hoor Everyone seems to roar, For they know with her skill we'll not fall. HAROLD HENDRICKSON In Physics lab. this boy's a shark, But he cloesn't care much for a lark. XYhen Harold's in' a hurry It's a radio-don't worry, And he's taking it somewhere to park. GLENN HETSLER lVhen to Greenville this lad came, He found it fitting to change his name. Though he's bashful and slow, And his work's done just so, XVe all like Glenn just the same. NELSON HIGGINS Here Comes the boy with the Oxford bags, XYho wore the red middy Kricky tore to rags At music, we admit, He always does his bit, And at playing a saxaphone wins all the tags WALTER HORN Walter Horn is this young fellow's name, And Regina is his present flame. Dates each night in the week, Still he keeps his hair sleek, And all on account of this dame. TOM CORWIN KERLIN You can easily guess who this is. As a manager Tom's just a whiz. From art to foot-ball He can manage them all, And he even can drive Miss Bier's nllizn PERNA KRICK Perna once wrote to her King , Of that letter we won't say a thing, For she's on the staH too And sees just what we do, S0 we'll let you fair Perna's praise sing. IIWJHI7' -' u-.mmm-mmlnm I f '1I3t1:: N ' . 7'W fT f1l f1,1Q,, ' Fill Wg ll. A ..- ,,,.Y.. Y -W , , , H S V V -YV, qi' ,aiu ,V Y- S.. W ul rw Ir: 3-.s .zswq . . umwwggai KI , ,gumru:u'.ua1:wv2:maz1msfi-141-wv'11 ' gm I ifiiif 5'fS f1:iT5-H , ii' - ,Q J n,,.-i'1. ' El . f,,Z,,iQii.1V f., '1 'T ii,,,,gjg ' jjA'Aj Q, 1 , Hn. H I L L,L1 'fg...' g'T .,..L11:., , Pj' f wil, W-QL A -9 v BASIL F. HELLER Heller CECILE HELLER usign HAROLD HENDRICKSON ..Bud,, GLENN HETSLER Hetz 3 .3 .v,.-Y ,,,,,.,T.,.' V - f- f--4, VV iq ,sig sv'w1:.gJ1'TSL.:- .......L.la..,- ,J NELSON HIGGINS O'I-Iiggins' WALTER HORN uliornyu TOM CORXYIN KERLI N HT. C01'xx'ir1 PERNA KRICK Krivky 'Tm' lwsnqlklnt nlulhnmuilqi lihlulp H la. mm' um ,-4,i,...i...a............., ,..,i1,,,,,L,1,, llllnllnlllllnl us..-.-L..-f'.r.1 ' W.: -- fl- 1.l'Z ' ......:. wm-H main.-rmmuiiranunun 'I ,AVL 1 4 V M W 1 , 1 1 1- 1 1' .f- - 1 1. 1 Fmmnmns -i. A V H W ' , mu I uv '15 ' lmun qu 1i1.1m,xvaa.M .,. . .-ga., ' .-,pf .:5,. - N Y , ,.1, ,,.. .-i- I. , , . . nn.. ,V I , 1, , 1 .Aw 111 1 ,. In I . im L11 11 11,1i1 L.- 1 1 A.....L -t-.i..a11 . f ' ' 1 .1111.1-111, ,,,,,, 111 1 . 1. 1 1 f - in num 1 1 : -ref .1 W .1 'ef -N .h ' 1 111 , M1 V L A , .1 1 1 - ,,,, KARL L. KRUCKEBERG Poor little Krucky , a likeable lad. Spends his vacations helping his dad. He plows the Corn Till night from morn, But in spite of this he's never sad. XYINIFRED E. LINDAMOOD lYe clon't know much about Xlinifred, But we think she would make a fine ro-ed. XYe like her a lot, ' For she's there on the spot, And Xliinnie a man will some day wed. PAULINE LINDER There is a smart girl called Pauline, One brighter has never been seen. Studies early and late, Gives all boys the gate, And towards literary things she cloes lean. HAROLD R. LOWE XVe have here a young man named Lowe, As a barber he now makes his bow. He sure trims our ears XVith his trusty shears, . And his price causes many a wow . NORMA LYTLE Now this little lass is called Skeets , She Courtesies to all whom she meets. She's good as a talker, But oh, what a balker! She has more nerve than cops on their beats AZORA MARKXVITH Azora's a basketball star, And none better have we seen thus farg She's an eclitor too Vlforking the whole day through, And in all things she comes up to par. E. MARIE MARSHALL An addition of note to our class Is Marie, a lair blushing lass. Her Calm easy ways No disturbance can raise, And as an usher she'll more than pass. 1 PEARL MARSHALL Here's Pearl who drives an Overland Six, Into quarrels she very seldom does mix. She is a fine poet And surely does know itg Ask her to read it and she'll say, Oh, Nix. EAu: ' Q'-r f munnmllllw 'fAf,.35T.,,......,4.,.... ZT,,'Il'2'1' ' ' jg 'H ,LIL I, 3311 ' 'L f'L'U .fe--ww,-5.-'a,,. W W--Af- wr f L- .K M- ' , - A A Aff V- A .if I :..,.w.,lH,-lap . . . ,L . U ., Y M W m- N . , mynsqswfvmfs WW MAY Q A M 'M 11 mL.1,, 'f'? 'f ,,,.,,:,'lf1 h., gf-41 Lg,341:1gL.-, .MM ' WV . Y .. 'ew-, 5 , M--f-f-M-A'--W -w----- -brr ' i-H VM--A -' f 4' ' '- an ...,...,,,,- L.,,i,,L...-L.-,,,, L.- , ,Mn -,-Y,x vu, ,-,-.--.Q..,v. . ,-N. X X . Warn A - .TT.....,..... 'AQ' AL: -f H f- Q:-jfQk:3j '1,'.... ' ' ' KARL L. ' KRUCKEBERG H Krucky WINIFRED E. LINDAMOOD XVinnie PAULINE LINDER Pabla HAROLD R. LOWE Skeeter 35 NORMA LYTLE S-keets AZORA MARKWITH Zodic E, MARIE MARSHALL :A Rljevv PEARL MARSHALL 4:Nedvv pawn, ,mmm mnwmml mnrlmlulm mmm llllll llllmuuuununllllli lllll-Illllll l'llll'llllH I1-Y 1ummmmuunuunmlmnmmmmmmu ' ' f il ui, ilmlllplqu!!l ll!I5IlT-n'ml?Y -lyfmnv iv h. . . l . umm ' ' ' mu Ill!! 1 lrmllrfu um IWIUHIIIIIHNIIIIIHCIIIQIBHIRI liill llll nnunmnullllllmu nllullnmnmnnmmummlnnmmum un lQml lmnMmmmmmm IM lllllIIIIlllllllll 'IIIllllZllll mqglmlgguzmin mgggmmnnm-mum mnnmm lu ' Y lnnmummmmnnmumnnn nwnnmvm f, 'Ill nm mlmmmunn ninun1nm1w'n:'vm::m::::m-unum:'mn mv . if -. H :m'm'M--:: .-.L.Hnmf- f- :.iaw:..':.l.,....,.,,.,' . Im,.,,,x: . . i. .H ...... , U .., .. . M--, ,,',f' - .. ........: mlwnnc annum r I4 I 'lunar-N :m'g aKWH .Inu-um mum-.-num ,, . mum 4lIlm.llun1 ,,,,, H, , , V M , unlmu 1 u -rmmml.. NAOMI MCCORKLE Naomi McCorkle is this damsel's name, She studies sincerel d h y an opes to um fame. Just an old-fashioned maid May her charms never fade, And to h Claim! onor some clay may she hold RALPH R. MCELDOWNEY Into our school th CFC Callie 3. YOLIDU 111311 7 C' W ho was surely a basketball fan. He came from North Star, But that's not verv far And he helps G. H. s. ali he Can. ELLA ST. CLAIR MCGREEVEY Now of Ell This we know-that she n a we must write a ditty iust be quite witty, For h f ' ' s e urites all the Jokes, At her friends fun she pokes. Did you ever see her without Smitty? MAC MCVAY A Math. sh Xllorking problems in an uncanny -way: He takes interest in sports, Basketball and all sorts. If he wakes up he'll ark is this Mac McVav get there some clay. EDITH MENDENHALL X Her basketball skill sh ow Edith by Mendy is known, e has showng Though she cares not for work, Studies she will not shirk. fair And to have a good time she is prone. ELIZABETH G. MENKE That Menke girl's often called Liz On the annual she manages the biz. A most capable one, But still full of fun, If you ask us, we'll say she's a whiz. C. HENRY MEYER He knows all about radios there ist b o ekn A saxaphone too, its creaks and its tone A mechanic is he, just wants to be. And the n own, , ame of Henry he does own. EDNA L. MEYER Now you've surely heard here of late Of a ' 1 gir so tall and sedate. This lady so shy Looks at boys on the sly: A nd her fortuneeoh well, let's just wait. 36 mum 'L iff- aisxnn.-nn-.nfnmkwn -W f'v'q-TAL, ' -:qu .muah . 'I -I - V . . : 'u'f'1:lnlmuil:nli'f'mw' t 'i'W ' N A ' ilnnrn 71g,IT. Y k......IL1 '1!- tllll ll M 1 ' 1, wx M W.-...E M: ,EIL A mlIl'll IFII ' Il ll la! NAOMI MCCORKLE AKCOrkYl RALPH R. MCELDOWNEY Wm ELLA ST. CLAIR MCGREEVEY usleepyvr MAC MCVAY ulxlacvy EJB.. xx-:ips-su. ffii-- n A. H :fg.gEEEEi'x,' QST 7- A - V -. .... - - rw ' HN ' .. 'W AE' '1,:...:g4.4g. f'2:y,:11:.g.a' 1 L. M E34---5 ' , 77-3-EEN W ,334 igxxizipiinlgi, Wwix 432'-7' I . it irifii' Wig-.. ,...... ..,WM.-f 1. , u - .L ,vu MWA Yr, v.E.,,,.., , fx, . . . K EDITH MENDENHALL Mandy ELIZABETH G. MENKE Hllihn C. HENRY MEYER Hen EDXA L. MEYER Eddie MMI nigga.: 'lllll ll.-I 'll!.' :mmm un In muumuum lm . qmgggplgpplmulmnalulnnn-nIIm mmmII umm Ivuiliglailim 'H 'elmnnmmn - M I 5-milpa!-n1um lun :annum mmm lnmirlllum t , , ,A ll Mllllflllllllllllllul Ull hMllE I -'T Qlll Ill lulllllllllllll lllllll In '. I' 'milllllhiiiiflmlliwiivnlnnnuIumIIImmluulmmu Inn 'f2,',,r V nu nu 'mum lE2hTm3l3WmIIhIuIuIuuIII1l uulullll f -l - 'nnllullllulllllvnnuil IIII IIIIIIII IIIII II W ' ,H mv 1, Illnlulmllm :llamnum-IInnllummnummllmuullunlulllnmumui '- ' Imui: QUIUIIU ll'l -1-il' ini- 'T 'HIV' . . ': . '25 . U, I rf. , . Il.' I ' -'5' ' -'-' ' n gg ' 4 nu nmuuu I Iul mn mum . Im mu -il.'I1'Iul'I I , M A. , Y W ' 'W' m :mlm uIIImIIehIuImII:IIIIIlI 'I IRIIIII .uh llllll H1 1 1 , 7 1... 'lmmq ,, , ff . I, um vmml In Ium -x.Ifn'Ii1'iii'nu1InIIInunIuul1'I i df l mm . ,A , ,, u umun ummmm - -u umu-:mn-uulnr ummm mu W 1 W W 1 1 , , ,, W., , , I ml muummun I 'Immun 4 ,a M FARRELL S. MILLER If policemen have big feet This fellow will be on the beat. He wears number nine lfVithout any shine, And his walk is surely a treat. RALPH W. MORTON Now Ralph is a studious guy And he doesn't do things on the sly In class A he rates Dumb classmates he liates' And he h as quite a fondness for pie. LOTTIE ELIZABETH MOSBY This young Senior's name is Lottie She would not harm anybody, The piano she plays ln a number of ways. Keep it up, yells everybody. JOE STANLEY MOTE This arrogant lad you all know His .ability he'll seldom show, Though the sounds of his shoes Are the pedagogue's blues, They all ex pect great things of joe. MUIIIIIIIIIIIMW nlllmmlmlnm WENONA FRANCES MURPHY Say, how'd you like to be Frances? 'Cause all the shieks Shels so tiny and fair, Xl-'ith her golden brown ha' 1rg And Oh! those wicked, mean glances! she entrancesg MARGARET MYERS Now Margaret Myers to Detroit did go, And while she was there saw a burlap show An apartment store , And compacts galore lN7e know this is true, for she told us so. REGINA MERIAM MYERS Fair Regina's a Senior too , There's another one-we wonder who? That can always be found, Wlhen Regina's around. Wlithout each other, what would they do? G. EUGENE NAGEL List to a tale of Eugene And his experience with a machine. His big Apperson Eight Goes at such a fast rate , That it seldom, if ever, is seen. s w3nTM' 'Tmmuunu n 4L1I.,iffQ.' fl, ,iii 1if 'f i V, W - -Y-----'-Y? YQ- 14, V ' , Y' ' . ,, . ', I A-'fn-1-M --f - - hi Y, V- 74 V me f P X -X X ' ' H A fm,fLzi2'vaux'rua, 1 a.',:wum1asr.f-rfarui :Y f,ff,y,: 'fig I 1 ' ' QI f: 1'L I' ., T' f ' ,, ' V I QTL, , 'V V ' v44-- .Y -.-W-f , , . - W Y ,V ,, . WW, J V -V I 3 .,2Q1f'..i1 5 I, if 'QLW ,YLE , E A ' Y 'H' A fl FARRELL S. MILLER nlke.. RALPH XY. NORTON .lrxbe-, LOTTIE ELIZABETH IXIOSBY Hose JOE STANLEY NOTE Emmiem 'A----EW--I--1----. . J XYENONA FRANCES KIVRPHY Irish KIARI LARET MYERS .. Peg-v REGINA BIERIAM MYERS A' '1'um,,- 12. ELK LEXE NAGEI. HL-nc' m u ililiilllllllllllllllllll WIIIIH nu W llllmilllllllllllllllillllnil llll I llll I In ll lm lllll lu lllllllll lmlllllllll W lma l ll mn 1' vwllwIIllI'Il'll ' mu l' I,'H,,,,,,,,m,.m nn-nnlumnnumnmummllllu nm num llllllunllllnllmmlnlllllllllilllnl all mmm Ill Nll ll1 lllHI M mwinm nnmmu pawn.. 5 lllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll mvnmhlmllllllllmllv mninlllllmlumwnuunmlnllnuum m umm - nn:ulinunn:l:nn:unnnImmun I 1 I A In-m m I M ' A , ll ' 'I ., H. ,l?1,,,,,!,-Q: V:-rs-,,, -1-,. .af-.. , , , . ' '.,.. ,, .-..i,,1T' .-in me - - ..-1-. .1 - nu If ll' h l. .,..ll-g-fulfill N 1 f? In al ' 7 ' 'M ll lgmulllll ll 'll 'Ili-I ' ' ' . l llluulnlll Ill null In m lm ll Ill ' . ' IMI CLARABEL NOLL Her name is Clarabel Noll, She considers her subjects not droll, For this reason, All through the school season. Her grades are way up the class pole. MYRON NOLL Myron is Clarabel's brother you see, But he's neither as short nor as tiny as she. Wlhen a girl he does spy He becomes very shy, But still a Very fine fellow is he. GLAYDS NORRIS Gladys was anxious to lose more weight, But the fatter she got, the more she ate, So now shels perplexed, just what's to do next? For food she does love, and fat she does hate. ROBERT M. O'BRIEN I know a young man named O'Brien, He's nice and his characters fine. l-le's tall and he's fair, Has blue eyes and red hair, And we hope that this Irishman will get in line. MILDRED M. OSWALT Everybody here is familiar with Mid, And everyone knows she is a good kid. She has pretty red hair And a face mighty fair. Her scholastic ability is never hid. CHARLOTTE PILLIOD Charlotte Pilliod is a Senior fair. If there's a game she is sure to be there. A very good student, And always quite prudent. No better sport have we seen anywhere. ROBERT H. PLESSINGER Push is' Bob Plessinger's nickname, But we don't know the reason for such claim On the basketball floor ' He will bring up our score. ln the class room he works just the same. NORBERT J. POINTNER Here's Pointner-he's surely a bore. Xliith his teachers he's always at war. The Charleston he apes And he takes all the grapes, And he seldom gets in before four. 40 NRM J.....,l N 'X u77TU'T I1': 'T 73?--:3,2i1f'Y??g9?iT 'i..f.-,,,, :1,:'ti:if31 f .:':Q-:,f9.ff.fi.Qi'H'5fQ?1' 1 N f' f ,124-me-lem N - . , . . nuxm-asian-5-an ' X .I . 1 ,, --.1.wL.H -,.. -MW --M W..- -..NM 3- .J ,,-,,Y l4:'w i-ii V f L ' 1 M mpg- ,TTj ,11i,i1f1 ':v,L'I.:,1i'.... 'M' , ALIQLHI ' .4 Q, CLARABEL NOLL Tabby M YRON NOLL Noll GL.-XDYS NORRIS HHHPDYH ROBERT M. O'BRIEN H11-ish N 4 1 MILDRED M. OSXYALT Mid CHARLOTTE PILLIOD --Pm,- ROBERT H. PLESSINGER H Pussn NORBERT J. POINTNER Norlm 11, A 4 2 9 . 4' x r o -1 fi, ',NI-, Hr 3' 2- x. Y '1 Fi' . 5 ...v-. ,3,.frV,In4 1 5' 1 'W wx ' . mnunflnllmnmunn l ll lllllllllllf IIIIIIIIUWIII' llllrl lgllm u ll ll IIN IIIRW ll r-1 .-'-af-- W E Q0 n wma M-w w-M .i. .,:.::' 'fi' Jillillul Illllnnlmlllllnlnlillnllmllllllllgdimlllln f . N Illllllllllilllll ll ' MM Ill lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll 'llIll'f'll.'.lll'll'n 1 'L5'.2!!2.....'!l.-..!w...ml.uummm -.1-.,...ii. -I' - u swung Y 1 V I uiaumluummunvmnunglumnum- vi ' urum -., .'1.....u-u. -.- .V - -. - . ,. - - V M 2 . Y . , .V ii., M., u mmm I ,l' '-' X . X ' . ii. -2, T ' mi ., ,f-'-'A-ff k-'-'N -- . , ,. . .1 , in .. -aw 1 . n . I I 'I ll Y i .- 'M i - T ,M . uw u f -my g' . . M CLARENCE XV. REBK.-X Yo D, But let me give you this tip. 7 A Sunday night's ride In an auto beside-? And now he gives us the slip. u all know the Senior called Ri HILBERTVW. RECK Here is Slim Reek a genial guy, During foot-ball season he never ate pie, Though he's more than one brother There isn't another Who in height reaches 'most to the sk Y. W.-XLTER F. REHMERT That fail' boy whose first name is Halter, ln this purpose he never did falter. Those brown innocent eyes Cause a good many sighsg' XYas the candy good that he bought-'er? PAUL L. RENZ Our dear Pumpkin Renz is a tall lad. That nick name he has sure is sad For so squash like he's built If he'd don a Scotch kilt ln the fashions he's start a new fad. 42 O. L. REIGLE We all know this fellow called Reigle VVho makes all his friends want to giggle. -He buys rubber snakes XYhich are terrible fakes And he plays pool, although its not legal. LURA RISMILLER Lum Rismiller is 3 scholar bright Xllho 'most always studies by candle l' h ig t Her days always spent O' ' ' er her Bookkeeping bent And we hope she won't ruin her sight. BYRON ALFRED ROBESON You could never call Byron a shiek, For orator's fame he did seek, And it's told as a fact That his voice does lack The timid accents of the weak. ROMIA Sl-IIELDS Romia Shields ' s . is a wee little maid. To work on this Chief much attention she's paid. She has dark brown hair, And a curl is found there lVhiCh entrances young men it is said. -1'l'k I ' ' ' , ' gliil'f'3Ff5'-WWIHI f1fVfIIf7m,' Z1 L1f?Z'1tZii.i?'7' filffif V' :fi--Hi n lS'f k ' , , L, , , ' A A im, - Yi' ...ua Ll.-wiflilllg. ,::tTii ::g, --'ifi ' TIQT 'LEL ' ml , A' IL' . W5 Jw mp1:. -':ii::1,,,,,-,, , 'fQ'Q ' f-f f '1,f,1Tf, T 'E Ml M A.,--Vg----fx.iqf - -,YVY. 'G ,,WA1j!g'g,, , Q x J CLARENCE W. REBKA H H HILBERT W. RECK Slim WALTER F. REHMERT XYult PAUL L. RENZ HPLlflkiI1H O. L. REIGLE uOSSvr LURA RISM ILLER Lurie BYRON ALFRED ROBESON Alf ROMIA SH I EL DS Romeo II nm lm nun ng m H 7IIIIii'w'ini':IIIIlIIIIIIIuIIInImIuIIl ui':iIImlmIm w:IIIlI'.l1I IIIIII vlllmllmnmmgunsullfmmlhlil mmm, Mmm Immu IIIIIInuIIImI mm un WWlNl1ll1Il IxII II IIII mIuuIIIIumII Illlllllll ll I IIIIu 'IgI'h-IbIIiIiIII'ii'IiiIIIIIIIuInIIIIIuI mu ' 'I mmiini ml lllilll aIIIlIIIIIlIlulIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIInm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mIIII1IIIIII 'Ill'ul'fHHlllFII'3'I?Il ilk... IIII1IIIIm'l'..??-'Ii .Im 'Il' ' q ulmmmuur nummnnmammu Inlmun JI T' 1 ' ' W ,T 1 -5 mmm Inu I . ,,,u'H,,,,,,mlff IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-qu , 3 , ,,,m,,, ' f:IIII--IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIuIonI1III mIlnIiIill :V - pm X, -I-Iva V H I -A ll I 1 A V l,mmIIIIIInII I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIuIm' r- iII::Im: ,, -......:-vw... , Ja, ,. ,Y ,an .,. V , A ,. . V ir . I - 3 Ii'ImIIIIIIIIII2mlIIlIlllIlHllllllllW'l 'lml lllU'll'lhllWllll4IlIl!lMlVI f ,,m M' ii' I luiiiiIIIIInIIIIIIIII Illii 'im I I n ...m, ' '2'f, ,,f m'LL.,um ' ,gum . . - ' I II IIIuI IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II, . , ,, M. ... ,. 1 ...II I . m my III 'H 1 1- , H. .1 . YL it , , Iumalml I - I-I-1 . , GLADYS M. SHULTZ V Her well known nickname is Pete, As literary editor she can't be beat. ln typewriting, too. Excellent work she can do, But with all her ability'there's no conceit. MABEL C. SLADE Mabel's a Senior you all know, To the basketball games she likes to go. It sure is a mystery To know she likes History And hnds time to write it just so. AGNES SMITH Aggies an editor of the 'LChief , And her graduation will bring some to grief, For she's one girl who's steady, In Latin class ready, And when she recites-oh, what a relief! SANFORD SNYDER This boy's name is Sandy Andy And as for a boy he's a dandy. Even though he is short He's a rather good sport, And in Physics he is very handy. ' ROBERT J. STARR Now all of you must know Bob Starr. He's the wittiest Senior by far. In his classes he sleeps, Doesn't care if school keeps, And naught can his peacefulness mar. DEO G. STEFFEN There is a young man in our school, Who is neither a sage nor a fool. But we know it is true, That in Book-keeping Two His brains are his onliest tool. DONA STENTZEL Dona is one of our classmates too, But we're not sure what she's going to do She's a fair little lass Near the head of her class, And she loves her Nagel true. RUTH M. TOMAN Yes. her singing is most classic And her works are quite dramatic. Ruth Toman's this lass llfho took charge of Allen's class, And all the boys thought her democratic. 'ggggg'f'gg,'3,gg5 ' --wr-RN -T--1YAli- ' 'iw-iff-'t.4.t,1:g,:tf1iif 'i:1z,g I - R l l -- - -- - '-4'-J ---- --'- -k-fi 'i- ' M1 iff X ' 1, Qq. f ip2L f LT ZI QY ' A,L 'Q A,'R'?'R'7 R'R'R'H if ul A., WVYgA,,, Akiva W-spgrwsxr Y , ,, W M, , W, Q,g'gtj:5g:' L- 4g,:f--' - f-- -'wwf ffm' 1- f -f ' -'---Y - ' -A-X--P----A-1---?5 lf 191 N ' ' W' .J vi' GLADYS M. SHULTZ Pete MABEL C. SLADE Mebbie AGNES SMITH llfxggieyv SANFORD SNYDER Rsandyw ROBERT J. STARR Quark DEO IL. STEFFEN Dec DONA STEX TZ EL Slim RUTH KI. TOM.-XX Dimples F nunnmunmimuqn un- w-:mnnnimulusupnuu -i - -T W: is ' W W m m BERNICE L. UNGERTCHT Bernice takes charge of the Or a ' At this h ' GLENNVX BELLE - A XVAGGONER g mzation, Glenna Belle a pretty young blond. s e s won her reputation To Sly winks she will not respond. Oh! how she talks She's vivacious and gay XVhen she takes those long walks And sweet tempered they say. With Dick, her companion, for this recreation. And of books she has always been fond. JOHN E. V.-XNCE R. DONALD XVARNER There's a boy in our class full of laughter. Now Donald, you'll be glad to hear, All the teacher's with jokes he does plaster. XYon his G in his Senior year. He makes everyone grin, He's Carefree they say, Many friends he can win. just goes on his sweet way just show me the blues john can't master. Heecling no one and having no fear. HERMAN C. VAN KIRK Say, here's a good chap by the name of Van MARY WARNER Kirk. . . . . . . . Q 1 This Senior, Mary, IS a very nice girly Frggnffhifstleb and pieasumt' he Surely Her hair is endowed with a natural curl. He! a keeper of bees, But cooking she takes . . And, Oh boy the cakes! And likes to hum' if you please' Although pots and pans around her do whirl. But someday he'll fall for a good-looking skirt. FRANCIS L. VERMILLION PAUL E. NVARNVICK This young man is Francis Vermillion There was a young Senior named Paul. In time this lad may have a million. He was dark, he was slender, and tall. For a printer is he His exams he did take, Or is going to be. So this burg he could shake, NVe hope that he may make a billion. And he'll ' ' 46 be a cadet in the Fall. i 'mm Ll X' 'F .L,L...,, f ll LALK ,Q ii. .TZZZYTA iM::ftg.',1...1iqT':'-'i' 3 - 'jggmi 4 , , . -ff'--+P ---ff' N MA, AL,,,,,, ,, ,. ..-ML , 'N juw Nw-.,A..L, ku5.'4,.., .,-Y M-, ig- J-. .. 3- ' A Mg. -,.,L..,, .... A-- ---- -'-- - V W - A---.-.-H.-.ll , .,,,.1., , BERNICE L. UNGERICHT Dutch JOHN E. VANCE johnny HERMAN C. VAN KIRK Tubby FRANCIS L. VERMILLION Pigeon A11??E?-E A tn 1 li?'54:?7iQ:l:? T Qi? Q P Y, fismmnruwwxnim . ' ,im 3- X ,Jig R 'j.Qf17lTQg Tj ' if-142 ,g1.,.,5ii1' -LW ' - ' Y ,jig W ' he 3 A ' Q1.4Z'w'i,r H H ,, ., , J .,,'Q4 GLEXNA BELLE XYACGOXER FIuPfy R. DONALD WARNER aAD0nn5wvv MARY XYARN ER Tondy P.-XU L E. XYA RXYI C K Woosie nmunmllllllhllnpmql I lnllllwlnmu lllllm lmlmlull llMllIlll1lll1ll uluml ul ll llll Il lmmll mllll I llll 'm 'Wf-I 'W W uuunnrulliniimiimnmmnnm In ,al1 wHlmmml nlluiinmnlwullmlwu Hlll lllll ll MmMllmHMMIWmHllUMmMllmIMMl nnnmun :uInllllnmummmum:mmrg1'.l!1'lJg4m:mmm mumm nznmuzm umwmmm n um n m unuunllulu mum ,J - I I llll H 1- - ' W Wu 'm 'll ' V, , X, HBQAWM-A-M, 1- nl umm I lun ul 1 j:?: 1 lim , , iz, 1' ' I y gggg, ' ---H 'air --- ,iaes 11.2 TREVA A. XVEH RLEY Treva's been with us now for four years, But when she leaves she'll not shed any tears. Her lessons she hates, And much prefers dates. So commencement to Tr Three cheers . ' ' ROY E. WEISENBARGER Now Roy less frequently goes to Dayton, And his fair lady still keeps him awaitin'. She'd rather go with Some other big stiff, A A 'Cause Roy acts like some little Satan. 1. E. WILLIAMS This fastidious youth is E. Very proud of his sleek hair is he. As a dancer he's famed, As an athlete best named, For no better in that field have we. PAUL M. XKVINTERS Oh Boob's a ine fellow we think, Always throwing the girls each a wink. But soon he'll be stout, As all the ads shout, For his own creamery milk he does drink. 48 eva's the same as EUGENE WITTERS There is a senior called Red He's fond of Dorothea 'tis said. He's our cheerleader now, But, Oh! My! just how It always goes straight to his head DELLA FLOYD VVOLF Now this fair young damsel is Della, XVe all think her quite a good fellow. She's witty and merry, Sings like a canary, And her voice is both charming and mellow E. EUGENE XNOODBURY Now Eugene is best known as Doc, As for speed, well, he's slow as a clock. He seldom is seen Unless with Irene. And when he argues, he's just like a block. LEU RA YOUNKER Leura in school work is fmeg Sets the pace so her sister can shine She can do other things For she both plays and sings, And she's one girl who l'1asn't a line. ,. '?,,H' .AL ........-...m . A 1 ,.....-.',Li:g:.::'h'r rf-f ----J -- YM - '- -W' - -mf- -PV' 'WA . I .w,.W-W , -Wi ggigg. ff' ':,5 TTT. ' T fi. MT 'm'lal '5 -lul' : '7 , .,., - , ' if?fEi'H '? y'm5l'x ?e'gMT'q'1jW'ilnf H X E, wp 'L-,A L::,:L1.:7.4ff -6 WQYY'f1 , f' 1 .5 11 gl. 7 -all E ... 1 Yi.gfgEIE? 'iiifif .5 ,ig gig. T ,V I-EAW,-LN WY lv .5 , .1 PW TREVA A. WEHRLEY H T. W. Rox' E. wE1s12xBARf3ER weiSie J. E, WILLIAMS lljakeyl, PAUL M. WINTERS Boob II 'Lester Bailey entered G. H. S., April, 1926. -19 EUGENE WITTERS Red DELL.-X FLOYD WOLF Dell ie E. ELT GENE XYOO DBLTRX Dov l.El 'RA YOLYXKER Hblllllgff ,nur L f sr' .i- 1 ,, i raw-af, A, 5. L ' V 1 s-.-i.S-...s...L+--'M , ..::v:- ' ' F. mmf ' -' , . ,- - . . .W 'e ' I'- iii llllll' -'-swf -., F S . - .' ', 'A -, .-:.n,-...- ,X f -. . H ,, uwnv-n W ,,-V5.:.a--A-....v...,. l W----1 1 , if 5.!..'1l.2. V: L,Lf,,,L:1.jlA,A,,s,, GFA , , f Y 'T a- i m L TlM.,i.--W- , V ' ' N i . ur 1 lllllll IIIIMIMIY IIIIIIIIMI Truth, when not sought after, often comes to light. Most Popular Boys .,,, Most Popular Girls ......, ,..,,l,,, Best Looking Boys ..,,. Best Looking Girls ,.,,, Biggest Spongers .,,,. Slowest Boys ........ Best Bosses ,,..v....,. Most Conceited ...,... Busiest People ...,..r Literary Girls .,,,r,,, Most Dramatic .,..,,, Best Fussers ,,...,,..,... Best Fussees ..,..,.,.,,,.,,. Most Studious Boys .,.. Most Studious Girls .... Biggest Footed .,.,..,.ir, Shortest ..,,.......,. XYidest ,..,.........,.,..., Xarrowest .,,..,....,,.....,., Most Awkward ,,,,,,,,.,,. Most Graceful Persons ..,,, ,,,.,,.., Most Musical Persons, C lass Pets ,,.....,.,..,,.,,,.,,,., ,.,.,,,.. Steadiest Boys ....,,,,,,, G. H. S. Shieks .,.r,,r,r. Most Modest Boys ,,,, ' Most Modest Girls ..,,.t NO1SlCSt People .,.,.,,,,.,....,,,......,..... .,..,..,, Most Accomplished Boasters ,,,.,ii ,,,,.,,,i Class Comedians ,..,..,,,,,..,,...,...... ,.,,,.tt, Biggest Eaters ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,i, Best Bluliers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most Athletic Boys ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, Most Athletic Girls ,,,,,,, ,,,,,ii,, Peppiest People ,,,,,,. Laziest People ,,,,,,,,, Best Dancers ,..,..,. Biggest Talkers ,,,,,, , Biggest Nuisances i,r,,, Best Sports ,,,,,,v,,,,,,, Strongest Boys ,,,.,.,,. Shortest Vfindecl ,,,,,,,, Merriest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, Sleepiest Couple ....,..,, Nicest Girls ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Quiet Girls ,it,ii,,,.,,,,, More Quiet Girls. ,, Fighters ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Most Capable Boys, Most Capable Girls ,.,,,, ,,,A,,,,A Most Bashful Boys .,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, Most Bashful Girls .... Most Lively ,,,Y,,,,A,,,, H Favorite Hangout .,,.,,,,,, ,,Y,,Y,A, Favorite Occupations, ,,,, Y,YYYA, V W J. E. XYilliams Cecile Heller Robert O'Brien Azora Markwith Dick Engelken Tom Kerlin Yergie Ashman Eugene Woodbury Romia Shields Pearl Marshall Ruth Toman XYalter Horn Regina Myers Keith Brandon Agnes Smith Paul XYinters Homer Brand Lottie Mosby Farrell Miller Eugene Nagel Edith Mendenhall Della Floyd Lura Rismiller Mac McYay Paul Winters Byron Robeson Bernice Ungericht Gladys Norris Norbert Pointner Bob Starr J. E. XYilliams joe Mote Vin Batten Cecile Heller Eugene Hitters Oscar Reigle Irene Davison Treva XYehrley Donald Glendenning Charlotte Pilliod Ralph McEldowney Howard Armacost john Yance Ben Bowman Norma Lytle Mary XYarner Frances Murphy Dona Stenzel Tom Kerlin Elizabeth Menke Paul Renz XYinifred Lindamood Edna Meyer Buchanan's Eating 90 -Mcnander. Herman Bruss joe Barnett Paul Klarwick Ella McGreevey Sarah Crawford Paul XYarwick Clarabel Noll Glenna Belle Xlaggoner Mildred Oswalt Gladys Schultz Ralph Morton Harold Canney Perna Krick Bob Boltin Pauline Linder Myron Noll Sanford Snyder Carl Beichler Robert Grewe Deo Steffen Donald XYarner Karl Kruckeberg Harold Lowe Harold Hendrickson Henry Meyer Herman Van Kirk Elizabeth Gentner Roy Weisenberger Francis Vermillion Nelson Higgins Glenn Hetsler Dale Fourman Hilbert Reck Naomi McCorkle Mable Slade XYalter Rehmert Harold Lowe Margaret Myers Harold Hendrickson Bob Plessinger George Byard Basil Heller Donald Glendenning Freida Deubner Leura Younker Lourine Emerick Thelma Farisler Irene Davison Dick Engelken Norma Lytle Clarence Rebka Olive Haines Bob Brumbaugh Oak Sleeping H num-m-mumum latin: ' -- rf '-'n j'i '1 i 1 I ' , . - u wu' --I-N - A W. ,i.,..-f---...,..af-An1n'r'j.'1, T v 'W ft-V. - nfiiihiiaiilunivvnmllplpnlur 5, rHA4'-'--'-r-- '- ' ' -H- 1 ll - , - rnr.'L?LMmla::r-1- -. :J :a m --::: i . Y, . . .. .. .--I . - . -. .- I 1,1 jk, i. upqgggx gang, i .i .L-N Y,,A,, ,M ,.:, ,Ii, . A Tiiiliiimmq-rrg.. ' t - 'r':-'AI '-Q,-j 'llL1:- ,W ILL .. -av-.I..,......f..aQlIjf. Q. l W, Y' ' r- in-inn:-nnmmumvn 3-l 'f ff f 'fmg'M dq -n- P - 'N 1.. 'wA . .. ,,. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,H .,...,...a......,.,.,,,,--,HW Q V A A .....L,!5,.. aff.. 4- N A ..,,. C ,J Class Will E, the Class of '26, of Greenville High School, in the County of Darke, and the State of Ohio, being of sound mind and judgment and realizing that we have reached that important stage in our life where we find it both necessary and proper before taking our next step onward to more celestial spheres Cdue to our ambitious spiritj, and being conscious and painfully aware that on June 4, 1926, we shall part from said High School, do hereby declare this our last XVill and Testament, and dispose of our property in the manner following to wit: ARTICLE I. To our teachers we bequeath our sincerest gratitude and good wishes and the hope that even though we were a difficult task during these four years of their experience with us, they will always remember the Class of '26. ARTICLE II. To the new staff we do bequeath this issue of the Chief as a star to which they may hitch their wagon if they desire success. To the new staff we bequeath the joy of staying up late, the exercise of running down material, the wrinkles caused by strenuous efforts to decipher said material, and the brain fatigue which will come from trying to get subscrip- tions for the Annual. ARTICLE III. The members of said Class do bequeath their most valued and treasured possessions to the following, to wit: Pauline Linder leaves her place at the head of her class to Mary O'Donnell of the class of '27. joe Mote gives his saddle with his much used but still valuable pony CD to jack Cornell so that he can ride more easily next year. To Francis Vermillion, john Vance gives these extra large bottles of 'fMary Garden perfume. Eugene Nagel bequeaths his much used and much beloved briar pipe to Richard Brandon. Irene Davison gives this curling iron to Corinne Murphy in order that she, too, may become a member of the curly-locks family. It seems only just at this time that we redeem to Mr. Allen the hair he lost while worrying over the note books of the Class of '26, This Advanced Arithmetic, which is just as good as new Cexcept for the answers written above the problemsj Bernice Ungericht leaves to Ramona Bowland. 51 ,..:E:-,N,Mf' Q JVM?--W.. -. E- X- E, 'T 4 ' .. - -fa.. -. N' 11 '- 1- f' -2 we 'ggi X ---N 5 jEL...- . -+--1 2-A -,f- -...-ww... Eh., -.......---ve'---fe-1-----T:--Z-A-Q , -j . :Y Til 't ' ' M i.l:1i,ggV1, ,,m,,j .,.lZi1.,.-...i....s..t.--.-..,..-.4 4.425 v- N-si. W.- -..,. W, , t,,,,s,1..., -A -,7-f-f-1--f,-- ' f I M v in as ii 1.1, L ii?:4i'1:,i, -Y-Agiifgl-:Q-7:-f'- ' 1 + ' - -fa? lYe leave this book on How to Speak with Firm Knees , by Ella McGreevey, to Ruth Suter for future speech-making. To Cecile Troutwine, that she need not use her surplus energy arranging her tresses, Henry Meyer leaves this Ccurrvl comb. Josephine Barnett and Edith Mendenhall bequeath to Elma Drew and Miriam Maddox their much used but still precious vanity cases and lipsticks. Howard Armacost bestows his dainty Charleston upon Martha Lee Arnett. Hilbert Reck, captain of the football team of '25, leaves his kick and punch to Rav Nicholson, next year's football captain. Agnes Smith and Robert Boltin dedicate their excellent ability as editors of the Chief to next year's editors for the success of next year's annual. Robert Grewe leaves his position as the worst teaser to Donald RifHe. lYe leave our best wishes for the success of the school in all its future under- takings. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands this the twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Six. Signed by Clerks Witnesses A. Smith Bernice Ungericht D. Floyd Ella McCvreevey G. Shultz Received on the day lst of june, 1926. Filed on the day -1th of June, 1926. Fee 31.50 r . .... 1 l l L - - - 2 . . -X 1 i-L . ir- . L ,.. ,M , . . MODELED IN Cl..-XY BY PERNA KRICK 52 ' gi-fi Q. p t . ax '-: ' 'jf' . , , , - .... I 'zr 'fg:. -.: . J. LT 'EEE?L'fEfi . ff :A '15 E H 3 if -TPL-L1 +,. .. I 'wwf' Az. 1:1 -1- 2 -- -::: W- '- 'LH w N' A,-,, ., U E ,PM 'tl' r '1'M l' N I - - .. . . . A n 'A --'Y 5 llI'll ll-l lun: un: nl I En S3 gm' 1 n L ' . U5 2 P week- . ., L 3' 1 mu -- Qi. ,Wy -me f . X X, l Hu 2 , ,gi :,Y4:L - 3:v5,,.,l, '- Ja- . V ru - ,, A 1 V rag' Wu .Q 3. KK ' :- if ' :L 9 ' . vt- r-.. Vw -. fp , ,.1,-5, , 1' 1'- ' . ' .' 'J r - 'VU - V - V I 1 ni ,-, uf' , A ,S - 11-1 A. ,-Ny, x V . , ,., . , rl h - 1 - -- fu ' 7.1.6 v, . - 2'-fr .R 4 . Q ., . - a' 'ic' H :-,L 41 4 A 541' 22 1 W 1 AX 1' -.,.iZu S .,,,,,? w i ..:-1 -g ff'-gi' UH ' 11 'Aria VT? -Lg: is ,Hi , V . Q.-,,, ' , . ' . ,:, --cy f. ' -, 5. ' 4 f I, 1-U x v 4 X, M 'D .L . '91 1 .. . -,T nlllluuuggv mmm minimum! 'lilii 'illllflliimlfifvllli'iima v5u 'uii 6'll'.v ii- '..L'l '. I 5 we-e+A-A--ww ' -4, -dll? XB Simi...'lL f 7'll'9'5l'.'33f'!1. -,L :1..'-. H- . . - . .i l . s f.. . V -- ,-1 . 4 '.!'i ' in u:vn.m'rmu:::nununinnn.ilmnmll mln ' ' ' A ' i 1 1 ' ' ' . -4.-.M ' N' , , ..-.--s. T uni:'iunun1nuliinllllililu'f1lli'fin'lm'ni'mu I , ' ' . 1' ..,.. Ti '- 1 YGTTT ' I 1 . 1 mmm-nunmnnuuan uuum ,h i -L-,W -j - 1 , 1 .- 1 ,z u 'rm' ,. mmlummmuuuwunul .. , , , f ' d . r nu qi mmm - ' I I 1 My My-., H ,.,l-,Qi - , 1' , 1 ,.v, ', ,Y .if :F ' A JUNIGR CLASS JOHN HANKINS, President MARY' OYDONNELL, Secretary HERBERT RECK, Vice President DELBERT HELLER, Treasurer Seniors of 'Z 7 U'an1e1l-A place znldfr the Sun-.sonzelime in .-1. D. 19?7. UCH was the heading of the strange manuscript that was picked up along the banks of Greenville Creek in A. D. 1950. It was rolled in sheepskin and carefully placed in a bottle which had evidently been washed into a cove and there had remained for twenty-three years. Curiosity was a paramount motive in first unsealing this strange MS. found in a bottle. The heavy paper fell apart at the creases, but by piece-ing them together the following was tedious- ly descried: VVe the Seniors of A. D. 1927, do on this day Feb. 10, 1926, set down legibly the following history that all may read and depart wiser: VVe entered the portals of Senior High School of the city of Greenville, State of Ohio, United States of America, in the fall of 1923, eager to begin there the new routine, strange to those just out of the grades. After a time we gradually regained our composure and became acquainted. We had parties which put us on our feet and we all felt like old friends. During the Sophomore year our spirits waned and we drifted along, satisfied to have two enlivening events take place in the form of a Hallowe'en party and a party given by the Sophomore Literary Societies. , VVhen we became Juniors we entered upon a new era, our spirits eager for work and play, for we were upperclassmen then. Now, as the end of the school year is drawing near, we make anew the pledge of loyalty and love for our class. This has been a successful year-May our Senior year be crowned with every success! Success and long life for the Seniors of '27. The manuscript was carefully folded, placed in the bottle, and sealed up tightly. Then it was gently tossed into the waters of Greenville Creek from which it had been taken, that others might read this magnanimous account of the glories of this class of '27. DONALD RIFFLE, '27. SS 2+ . - V, +,tg.,. ..-.----...w...,.. Y..,..,, yliy f V C if ie.-.a1L' if -mem.-. A E . 'rim V S' I-I-...,.i-lang. .,a..':1-.,. za -4 - ' 1... ,, .. .L-. .- .-'.f nz f,-J. .1 - -fu.. Uv A it '- e .':. a. i a..,wu..., I 5 ilw L 'Ht' i ll i ul mama- at 5 M Clara Archie Martha Lee Arnet Yera Baird Pauline Batten Helen Brenner Ramona Bowland Nell Cordell Harriet Delaplane Clara Deubner Ethel Dickey Louise Dininger Elizabeth Dininger Elma Drew Geraldine Duliey Pauline Farst Clara Fellers Margaret Poll-:erth Opal Foltz 1 C' i 1 i ' i'f'.5l if-i fR .i , , , ,Q,'Q.f'.t1.'1vWE33'T:f'5f5'?T?' Junior Class Roll Thelma Fox Gladys Grote Dorothea Hamilton Edith Holmes Florence Hupe Leona Kelley Donna Kerst Margaret Kline Anna Kurz Estella Lehman Loretta Leonard Esther Meier Lottie Meyer Juanita Miller Corrine Murphy Berniece McCabe Mary Q'Donnell Mildred Patterson Mayble Powell 56 ,lean Rust Thelma Saylor Juanita Seaman Naomi Sebring Orpha Shaffer Dessie Siler Mary Snell Mary Ruth Strader Mabel Stuck Ruth Suter Cecile Troutwine Doris XYillia1ns Thelma KYolfe Irene Young Luella Young Myra Younker Helen Zechar Mary Olive Seybert 'mu 'lnwnumm WLM'-N 1 'h'5'n'L'u' mluuum fl'II.....,,,-,..,,,,b M23-www-1533 Leroy Alexander Ralph Bailey Harold Baker Kenneth Beanblossom Richard Brandon Paul Clapp Raymond Clark jack Cornell Forest Cox Robert Cultice Paul Dininger Carroll Eatwell Robert Fenstermaker Robert Fisher Arthur Fourman Floyd Gessler John Hanl-:ins Daniel Hartzell Junior Class Roll Delbert Heller Andrew Hepner Lloyd Horn Paul Hughes Robert Hughes Daniel Jones George Katzenberger Robert Leas John Lindamood Rome Lindamood Sante Macci Raymond lVlannix George Marker James Marker Dale Michael Richard Millette Chester Miller 57 Jerome McFarland Lester Newlon Ray Nicholson XYilbur Oelslager Leland Plessinger Herbert Reck Donald Riflle Virgil Riggs Rubie Shaw Robert Sink Maurice Smith Charles Stark joseph Stephens Herman Stewart Charles Thomas Howard XYarren Marion Xlestfall Xliayne llilson 1, crm 4-'vY4-vw-1 nf QKKFY:5,,gg1f:ypv.iY,i, gig .1i.1fii,-.:,i'hQ1 I !E2,EEEiQZ?fig1,'25iQi:m-.,: N .,, LY? , , fl? ,, 11 1 Q ,. gQ,g1fL,I.1.!' ' Tai 'HJQQQQL-L1jj + A , .J YE POTTERS Sloppy! Eclucational Trip to Dayton '- . x'.,3? Designed and made in the Art Classes of G. H. S. SS 1 59 1 N ul -. V Nl -1.211 .40 arf? ,.. ,M I X Vfgill !-.., I a r 1 ,, A 1 5 ., K 1 1 v . 4 ' 4 A X Q . . . X . '?.. I Vyagf' - .. V.-rf , 'P ' A -x 'ima . . . V I. . x '- Q - 1 -. - .9 S K . I - '..r', 1 Q ,, 1 '., na Mauna' un'i'MiuuiiiI niiiml num 'mmm 'i i I lllwllll uiiiam 'www .... .uh . .:: 'i'am,g:.,i ' w'j 'n f m H'---'M wmmmum. .rw W liinmumuumnnummmnummulnnlumnnmmnnnumlulmmmllmll 1 lumwul' ' 4 ,M i lu ' un Ill ll lilu nulmm , mm mum mu I H ,,, X n mi nummm ann n I :E :.nzlqilgiailiiiigiiiiqifviiiiiflliiwiniiiiiiiisiiiiiimial I ' ll2: lw1 'f'2 ii? wiInIulIiluiiiiii,iiiiiEliiimhIlfiQ?lll 'f'ililEqWHi'llfu f I'iiw 'f'iQI,,,,a,,,. vf.E,'fl'iiiiiiii' X muummnunummuyn ' ll In frm ' I it N m uili 'alms ' I null I N Y Y , W ' 4, 44 Eii?:'lriiaazia::Eh.iiEEl -3i 'i M. T M: Hb: W i.ua.WQ!lHfl1?i-ififwiggzgisi -Y as it ,.,..,,1.1i.N W an ' i ni, -ii-1 ,,, it :.w'::.'w::.'::w.w.i:.i::...W' ees-sswr'-W-mf it I i ,MM 'W .Av CHARLES DEETER, President CLARENCE WAYMAX, Treasurer BERNARD MEXKE, Vice President LYDABEL BEANBLOSSOM, Secretary Sophomore Class History NDOUBTEDLY we were the greenest bunch of Freshmen that ever entered old G. H. S. Shyness and timidity, however, were lacking in our make-up and therefore the verdancy soon vanished. As to the activities involving the whole school, we are represented in both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and in the High School orchestra and band. There are Sophomores on all the athletic squads, and we expect these members of the class of '28 to do great things during the next two years, especially in football. To date our social activities have been confined to one party, held in the Gym. However, we hope to be able to hold our full quota of social events before the year is over. The year just past, in more ways than one, has not been a howling success for our class. Still XVhere there's life there's hope, and as there is plenty of life in our class, we entertain great hopes for the bringing of high honors upon the glorious Silver Gray and Blue during the years yet to come. LOUISE XVARD, '28, 61 u v Aj-f 1 ..,iw.L..,,..+ sw LiZ -X it ,..,, A Y 1 .-...,..- f - - - , N u i i i , . f E- ' 4 .1 WW.--i-'M .'-:vm haw--i-44-in-wi ff, ' ' Ili:,.,iuf,.,..i- N , .-,-....-...- if fi' 1 . ' , 4-2 f, 'L 'Ip -9 i, .mi ,.ih..-' .LA ,.u..a.l!:.-Jii,4ii , .-..,,.t4.a......,g .3-4 ' Jerri?-+1-lfvg, ' , - 'F 'gwbf xr .gLL.1iTT Z:1:.1t1T.. .' n . ,Ji ,ji'J '-Ml l Ji, , L u.. ,-L,nc,,,t..t.r.-,.i .-...'3i,L ,N N ,N 4 - M- ---L-- rf'M-'M'--- ,+A.......f:-.M Y , M. ,i Irene Aikey Mary Arnold Lydabelle Beanblossom Doris Bechtolt Nellie Black Rachel Brandon Mary K. Brumbaugh Thelma Burns Frances C alderwood Ruth Clarkson Mary Cochran Mary Collins Martha Conkling Agnes Cruze Lora Dininger Naomi Delk Vereena Dubhs Verna Folkerth Frances Fowble Elsie Fields Elizabeth Gartrell Dessie Cventner june Hahn Bernice Haines Helen Halderman Mary Halladay Corinne Hankins Mary Elizabeth Harless Sophomore HSS Lois Haworth Lucile Hayes Charlotte Hinegardner Margaret Hocker Claudia Hostetler Doris House Kathryn Howell Caroline Huber Catherine Hufnagle Lorine Hunter Margaret Johnson Marjorie Karn Marjorie Kester Mary Kline Betty Linder Violet Longenecker Miriam Maddox Frances Marker Dorothy Martin Ethel Mergler Kathryn Metzger Genevieve Mills Mary Kathryn Minnich Ruth Mosby Louise Murphy Hazel Murphy Eloise Murray Marguerite Norris 62 Dorothy North Pauline North Blanche Olwine Arietta Oswalt Mary Payne Eleanor Rebka Leona Reeder Emma Rifile Thelma Richmond Norma Rismiller Mary Schafer Virginia Scherer Margaret Seybert Ruth Sharp Georgia Shue Jeanette Skidmore Frieda Snell Dorothy Spence Marian Stahl Mary Stocker Louise Strader Helen Swabb Blanche Townsend Romia Unger Louise XYard Vera Westfall Dorotha Mae XVogaman Helen Yount ' 'A .QL 'Hal-.1 Q ,-tv . 2 is .2 .- nga?-H1 . V v . ,, .- . .. - - r l 'H.'i fr rr- fr-e-e 't'n ' ' ff iL i.iT?' , . T ii L il., 4 . , P:- !1 1 . A ' aaa . :gi : TA fT'x f 'f i1T' H fm-f'----'W V - ' maxi N. -- wi.:-gffwiii-1.' r-1 Laird Alexander Harley Bailey Donal Baird Vern Baker Charles Barnett Robert Batten Marvin Bollinger Howard Bowers Hartwell Braley XYilliam Browne Roy Cable john Cary Ralph Clemens Carlton Coppock Klase Cox Charles Deeter Forest Delk George Delaplane Corliss Dininger John Dunkle Marcel Dutzy VVilbur Elson Kenneth Finton SOpl101'1'1OI'C Class Roscoe Floyd XYelrose Hangen Basil Harmon Cayton Harsh Maurice Harter Donald Hartle XYalter Holzapfel Herbert Horner Glenn Howell Charles Hank Roy Huffman Ernest Hufnagle Dwight jenkinson John Kerlin Gerald Lanich Forest Leas XVilliam Leonard L. R. Nlartin Bernard Menke Robert Miller Xlialter lVIcGreeVey Howard McLain Ralph Niswonger 63 Ralph Nixon Robert Riegle Paul Rillle Thelo Rismiller XYalter Schafer George Schmalenberg Virgil Sellman Berman Shields Arthur Sticl-:le Gerald Teegarden Robert Teegarden Robert Thomas jack Tutweiler Joyce Ullery john Yoke Clarence XYa5'man Clarence Xlleaver Ronald XYheeler Glenn XYills Calvin XYilliams Donald Winters Kenneth XYolfe Chalmer Young 6 nlnzzfzbin --DQS J l X If ' A ' W' 'Mr 'i3lif, 'A ' ' :gif -J '11'T'... 1LZzftii-, - L i ' H' A 'ff-' f -, :', 'g'i'iX?+-,,iQQ 'f---'-frrggillzrig::i..:3:::1,, l 'tr' f 3 ..,1,,:g:. ' :i1 gL?.,-.,,, -- V f r Li2'A -Neff--7 9 A V . .. 3 'ing - me , ,. ,..A.... .......,.,................A. ...... ....,.,,..., . ....,...,.. .. ...........-......, Q 'R' X 5, t:,1wgQQNeb?Yj 3-rv - 1' ' W' 'W 'A'x ' ' ' X, ..-.3-wt gy ye- W: Nlgiigiffbli - r Song and dance have ever been the true children of love and laughter. Dancing-flower of the night-first entered mankinds record under the skies of the Phamolis. First it was shown in sacred sciences, Severe and formal: yet even then it babbled hrokenly of joy and grief in the processions to the alters of Egyptian Gods. 64 AL... E4 E '.:.-.-.- .... '..-..FI- .... -.-.'.-. ...- - -. 12:1-rr'-I-E-l wHif 65 1 W sr- - . 1 bf' 5 - . - , 1, ,I -.X ' .X ' 1 s 9 uw -N, was ' A mfr Q,-A -an f Yf' A ..7v .1 e- -ff v -nl av, ng muummuuum mum ..,s..,....J..v-- X' 'l iTm-. X i.....i... 'WWW M M ' ' ' :i umH::r:inuiim!':'!.lI4' WWF ., ., I nur - ,ig rr f -Y , , ' . ' 1 ' ll: ' liii .ii ni-nmuivimiminirii mi ' 'u V ' ' ' .,m,o.r,z,.4i,g l i .,.,.,. X. - , U .i:.. .:i.::i:::.ii::::w:imu.'m'I i'iliiim: :au ai F H' l F wma: ,LQ :mil i:imla'mI:imiuu mulmuuu 5- JJ i,!.,,iii.,.i,,.- i..w.+,1 ' , , 5, 45 , n-m wmm unwnurvmn , i ,- , ,i i -mmm.. ,ft , ,',,M4,,m,7i?!gQJ W ,ii . , '. A ' ,. J Modeled in Soap by Martens Folkerth and James Light Freshman Class History ERHAPS the taste of high school life which one year of Hjunior High gave the class of '29 was one of the reasons for the size of the Freshman class this year: no doubt the fact that our new superintendent, Mr. VValtz, would permit no hazing also contributed to our enrollment: at any rate, the fact remains that our number-one hundred and ninety-three-exceeds that of any previous class in the history of G. H. S. Numbers alone count for little if accomplishments are few. From a class of nearly two hundred great things should be expected at the end of four years of training. Wlith representatives in athletics, music, and all other forms of high school activity early in our Freshman year, we feel justified in predicting a worth- while record for the class of '29. Of the social life of our brief existence, there is little to tell. As it was thought best for us not to organize until we had reached the dignity of Sophomores, not many social events could be planned. Due to the work of Mr. Fry, the chaperones and the various committees, our one party-that on Hallowe'en-was a decided success. It is our aim to make a place for the class of '29 in the G. H. S. hall of fame. Whether we reach our goal remains to be seen. But, as we make our all-too- short journey through high school, we shall always look back with a thrill to the year when we First swore allegiance to our green and white banner. JUNIOR METCALFE, '29 67 , U, nnnnuulum lnmmllhl W Blialuigiu mw nnmmmnumnnnmuilnlumlwlmmm til 'lin I UI I Mfr ' uaaf' ..4,-1--- 'A ev of ' mlrnumnumumm 1 11 1 1, - 1 g Y ,j ' numumummlvnm , -V , 1 -gg 1- 1 , . ,.. ,L A . '!': Q ' .. -1 1 1' n'-f-x:-u!'if9,1 F- 'i11'f -' ' Q - ' 'J ' 'i ' in .I N .1-Xu Vg W , 11,1 1 W lmnu ' , WV-LTV' 1 'Q WL W , W ! t' ,, J M W W I mum nu , 'I MLM N 1 It - I ,,,,,N v, , umm nl m ze-T 1 ngmmnunwlwmmnlnm rm mmm In nu X nmumunumlnlmun m m illnm' lm HHWMKlU1lHlfm l?bg I imnllllwn nnummmmnu 'mglmlMlPmi 1 iiiimiiilli mullunll mmm nn ilnmuunm Ill mu n Lucile Allen Amy Armstrong Mary Armstrong Dorothy Arnold Emeretta Arnold Mary Baird Madonna Baker Marjorie Barry Roberta Bayman Martha Beasley Velma Beisner Irene Bickle Ina Virginia Biehaut Charlotte Birt Velma Boli Thelma Bradley Helen Brandon Agnes Bretz Juanita Briney Mary Broughman Eleanore Browne Elizabeth Brown Juanita Brown Mary Eleanor Brown Pauline Brown Pearl Brown Elva Burk Dessie Caupp Velma Clawson Mary Collins Agnes Cordell Donna Corle Marjorie Cultice Dorothy Davidson Luretta Dearworth Rosella Delaplane Hazel Dye Freshman Class Roll Dorothy Elston Lavon Finton Verona Flatter Celista Folkerth Dorothy Folkerth Evelyn Fourman Kathryn Fourman Mariom Fowble Beatrice Franklin Frances Goodner Alice Hageman Mildred Haber Virginia Harter Edna Hartzell Eva Nell Harrell Barbara Lou Harrison Mollie Hayes Beulah Hecker Lois Hinegardner Frances Hinkle Louise Holland Irene Hufnagle Roma jay Louise Jenkins Marie jenkinson Martha Katzenberger Phyllis Kerlin Marguerite King Myrtle King Lydia Krickenberger Marjorie Leas Wiinona Lines Velma Long Naomi Ludy Kathryn Malone Mary Louise Mannix Edna Mangan Virginia Marker 68 Marv Elizabeth Marshall Dorothy Meier Virginia Miller Alberta Mote Pauline Moist Aletha Myers Treva McClain Helen McClure Mary McEowen Kathryn McNut Garnet Nagel Gladys Patterson Wilma Pierron Rosemary Pilliod Dorothy Plessinger Fhern Powell Virginia Prachter Helen Reiber Nell Ridenour Dorothy Riegle Helen Robeson Lucille Rohr Mary Sandow Ruth Shafer Marjorie Scott Mildred Sellman Ida Shahan Pauline Small Bessie Smith Esther Snell Ethel Stephens Doris Stickle Lucinda Swartz Kathryn Theonen Otallee Thompson Margaret Voke . Velma Wick Ruby Wion i - n an unmmmmwum ,m ,lHl W ?..i ,f..'lf . llllllllllllllll italian 1- fra-H ' il l -W' W, will 'EPI w,f,:1-QW-:QT-1079-T-eil' i :Ellll'?'E?lllllll'lllll3'Qalnl l ulllwuhnrmmg -llnmh runnin' A in ,rl M idi l 1, ,,, ' l' ' ' aaa, 1,,A,,,..,,,, ,,- ,, i iinu ru 'ull mm I 'V K 1 if '-N' i S W::15 1iZ .Qf ,.Ili '.. 2 ,, 'a' fb? ,,F-1 ,3 lj' 'T-TIt ':f ' :it:15':f,.Li .,', at ,,i,i,1t1fr1z:: 1 I1 ummm I ,M 'gif'-'dw , Y---gllil-:il-1-ijj '-'-'- -'- M - 'J' Ray Anthony James Arnet Martin Ashman Carroll Aukerman Edward Beanblossom Charles Beedle Clarence Beireis Kenneth Beireis Kenneth Bidwell joe Rene Billingsley Byron Bowlby Kenneth Briney Ralph Brewer Herman Brumbaugh Glenn Bulvmyre James Clark Bernard Colville Clifford Cruze Lowell Culbertson Morris Deubner NVebb Devor Lester Dispennette Emerson Daugherty Edward Fletcher Martens Folkerth Delmar Grote David Hageman Freshman Class Roll Eugene Harter David Hartzell Murvel Hercules Norman Husted Eugene Knicl-1 Lawrence Kruckeberg Ralph Lamb Glenn Longeneclcer Lloyd johnson Brice F. Metcalfe, jr. Roger Miller Otho Morton lYillvur McCabe Roy Nlclliller Raymond KIcYay Jack Netzley Eugene Niswonger Lowell Oda Louis O'Donnell Billy Pickering Ernest Pierron Kenneth Puterlwaugh Marion Puterlwaugh john Ream Stanton Reeder Harold Reilner Ralph Reis 69 Philip Rhoades Simon Rhoades Theodore Rihm George Roberts Robert Roesser Ralph Ross Sylvestor Saylor Russel Scholl Harold Shumaker Harry Smith George Smith Henry Steck Everetta Stephens llalker Stocker llard Straker john Suter john Thomas Harold Ullery Oscar llllom Herman llashington Gerald Whitesell Paul hhvClS6I'lD6l'gCl' Earl lYhitaker Boyd XYoods Edward XYright Ross Zellers Marion Zumbrum ' iWF'munm1 m nm 'WWW 'mlm' lmrur mmm., - mummuumnmmlmmnmmnmum inn mn nu mm Q U wtf ,4,,q.-,Q-,,,,... - ummm mnnmnmnn gil lnniim' N .U ..........!.r..M:wu-...imiffm arming:--mul .1 . .mu -1. I nu-mummmMwnmfmmwglmgghqwugy--lgggglsmI' f f . '5' I , U ,- , uvuuu I nuuuglumlnu 1 - umm: E,:l,lm,'L':':...,:.i-,.-1. .aa 1 - :-1,.- -at. , Q . .. ,..'..- I I.-., ,. . 12.1. .Muni ' 1 I W- 4. ' , ...Ju - 1 nuvunnlmlun- I-mu :,,','I 'U 'WU' ,IU Tykes--L-T----wa--..-. llllllllllllmllllllllillllllllluillllllilll W., . sg,-, 'fyvslf . . . umnnmnmuunn--mnunm-ummm wi , 'f' ' ' i .'.ig....i.a.,...a.,...,... ' . 1 vp I 1 . LJ- X A ' . l l 1 1 1 1 ' ll I I um l Eveleen Batten Lucile Barnhart Dorothy Berner Vonda Biddle Aline Boolman Irene Boolman Kathleen Bruner Catherine Canan Dolores Clark Helen Clark jean Coombs Gertrude Collins Dorothy Culbertson Myrtle Dohme VVinF1eld Arnold Leonard Birt Chalmer Bish Eugene Boli XValter Browne Hollie Byers George Bowland NYalter Canan Herman Devor Herbert Dohme Deo Dubbs Harold Floyd Class Roll-Eight Grade GIRLS Sarah Dohme Mary Kathryn Dunn Evelyn Fisher Helen Hathaway Mary Anna Hayes Eileen Holzapfel Velma Hufnagle Inez Hussey june Kester Virginia Kester Margaret Lee King Kathryn Lephart Beatrice Livingston Martha Loy Bernita May XYinnora Mendenhall Margaret Metzger Neva Miller Myrle Miller Mary Florence Mong Charlotte McLain Mary Lou Nealeigh Janet Niswonger Mildred Payne Ruth Plymate Helen Powell Eunice Puterbaugh Rozena Roberts Louise Scherer Regina Schreel BOYS Galen Fourman Arthur Halley Robert Haines Norman House Robert Horn Carl Hughes Vl'illiam Hufnagle Eyon Knoll james Light Ralph Longfellow james Markwith Richard Minnich Russel Miller joseph Mendenhall Carl Meyer XYilliam McVay Robert Nelson Cornelius O'Brien Paul Parker Harold Passon Lester Riegle gl. F. Saylor Harold Sarver Glenn Sheets 70 Helen Seybert Thelma Sibery Thelma Shepherd Anna Spurrier Iva Staight Mary Troutwine Mae Wfagner Mary Waggoner Ada Belle XVebb Emma XVebb Catherine XVilt Grace Wilt Miriam Wilson Kathryn XYitters Kepple Small joseph Steinle joseph Stentzel Theron Swisshelm Lynn Tillman jesse Troutwine Paul lYooten Donald Young Daniel Yount Richard Zellers Lowell Hlinterrowd Il INIIII Ulll Ill UU IIIHIIHI 'Y'Y v1'rv'v'T'Tn'!'l7rvv'P'1 W' . 'S'-We u'i'Y H-+A'-4-H llmnlllullt In I I lllllll llll I ll IIIIIIIMIMIIII mn mii..1umI-in-umumu-:mum mm nm 1 I ...N ,. ,,,,., ,, my fav.-.ffw--.-,U W , , mn :mmalunni nl i null ' ll mum I W 11-' W 'wp 'i.-,.......:Qw-ff--fi'-0 --- ---V--'WJ' P4 Y , ,. M .1 - H ........... .......- --4,--W fps-W.-s J-M A-., 4 :lli'li'ffli'l'lniuiiiiimii'ui A'l' i 'i1 'FW ' - - .. , .. ...- - .f Ilia: K 'l 1 ' i i .-......... ,L 'L WLS.. WL--. ,. ,,,, LAWN. . - ,' Ill-niiimiilimvminum i Qi ' ' , -H'---'W-r K-A m-jW in V R F - --in .Q-num - mm W- i , i , we -f--e '--e--- H , -ri ' .N- nnuummnul i , '7 '+'+' ---1-W--4-f +-N--ff -- -fn - Tama i -s- A-f-. mu u u ..i,, , , ,:j7'r'- L-'rfvvrfffff-0.-..,a. ,asa i,,,+Ni.s.s.s,,.,....s,..t,.,s,z,.--M--f , Y ,J illlliu nl .1 ll ' ' ' ,i 1 , ' ',is.t,,,,1:.,,.,,,,,G.,s..,....,.f1,......r,.,.....,...,.., W g,.,lrw Ruth Ashman Alice Barnhart Virginia Beichler Mary Brandon Mary Brown Marguerite Bruner Lomana Canaday Marcella Collins Isabelle Clark Blanch Crawford Ruby Crawford Mary Jane Deal Zella Dohme Elizabeth Dohme Opal Evans Marie Flatter Coleen Foster Lenore Fourman Mary Frances Gauvey jack Althous Deane Alexander Noah Bailey Clarence Baldschun Raymond Bashore Richard Brown Louis Buehy john Burch Artie Burk George Cook George Collins Travis Conkling Roland Cultice Robert Duffey Uria Edwards Class Roll-Seventh Grade GIRLS Dorothy Glander Goldie Goodpasture Georgianna Hart Dorothy Hartzell Catherine Hathaway Opal Hetzel Gwendolyn Higgins Margaret Huber Alice Johnson Grace Kagey Lucile Kester Hazel Lantz Edna Layer Gwendolyn Marker Lorene Marshall Flo Ann McCarty Mary Ellen McNut Dorothy McVay Marjorie Manning Kathryn Medford Dorothy Metzger Mary Louise Meredith Mary Eileen Miller Ruth Miller Evelyn Murphy Edith Mumah Odessia M umah Alberta Niswonger Pauline O'Dell Mary Oswalt Gladys Parker Jeanette Philips Thelma Rank Marjorie Repp Dorothea Ross Bernice Ryan Virginia Sandow Lavera Shields BOYS Eldred Eller john Engelken Howard Everhart Howard Feierstein Franklin Fisher Wlalter Goens XVilliam Haines Leonard Hank james Hathaway Ralph Hoke Herbert Honness Kenneth Lecklider james Mann Arthur Maddox, jr. Kieth Markwith Robert Marker Stanley McEowen Harold McKee James Millette Russel Miller Herbert Moore Donald Niswonger james Niswonger Forest Norris Harold Pence Kenneth Pierron Robert Rarick Vincent Ream George Roesser Ralph Sawyer 71 Glyda Shields Minnie Shumaker Pauline Sink Bertha Slade Edna Smith Thelma Smith lrene Spurrier Orene Swabb Mary Suter E. Schmalenberger Lenore Tillman Mary Theonen Charlotte Theonen Marie Voke Mabel lYarren Pearl lYest Alice lYheeler Helen Zellers Lois Zimmerman lYilliam Shaw Dale Smith Edgar Smith Eugene Thomas Conrad Ullom Olin ll'altz Lloyd Weaver David Xlhitesell Ralph lYinters Lewis lYills John lYilson Oliver lYoods Clarence Young Gerard Crawley R ff' Y ,. 3 t:4Q,, xt, hu 34.5 -' -1' . ITGARZC 5 ., . -1. -. T- nu Rift: '31, Jw H wif ii. 'W Er. i. ,MN -, f 0-,A 1 l rg .X f .TF'i.s1' , 1 41--:-' J -1 I gy fi' E1 g . A g , ,:kw., M X v ff f'fr2-,-f?-T- H1 , ,zanw-,Q-4 - f' - 'u Qiiff' ??fl'.l' , E . f-11F!':f5.?f-V E We Y 163' H - ZLZLY :fp ,' val, 55- :airy ,mb f. , A , u r . gm 45515 -ui G . We-v P5219 M 21 , rf'-1- 'ir:.4, ! L ,v R 1' F' . J' 'I V, Y f r:?.Zi., ll 3 lx f. . 5: A ,. 1 ir? '19 s 'ff LETQ f'F?T1:V 'k Q xv if: Q' 'ity' . M- 4 ,, an f-'Xml fb Q . -.4-'-1:-3 f hx. fa.. nz gk i 5 Wiif' ,fi j.igf.'.: .4543 'mg' r ..:v wr- vm'-3 wa, r ,' T4 . , Jax: .1 Tv! vff 3' lrgfsyv' LS? dw vit .ky Q h 5.3. gf, -9f '11 R X' BW ' ' Q 55.19 A j- 1,1--'W-'.iQf:'i3w. ' lf' nf. .4 X 3 1', 'SQA--,H A Q, , ,1!mQ,,' y S .3 gg,-'I.qm-1y.L'X' f- r .5 'fgkig li- sw cf A 4 ix QW 35 ii,f-ff?f- 3 K Q lr 'ffilif- lEie A-f ig 1, .43 K -.,,, M J .1 N, ' 'R '-4 I . fr Eff.-Q 355 4 1 fm wr. . ,..g- 1 4 at as ' '7f'fQi1:f'BiQ:inss+1 -H ,- Y ,fi L jfff- - ' QE:e 231q L, . ..N..w v ,A X 11!:..u,..x4 -L 'Y' rv ,.,,,4 J -, I. . V A 1 ,, M .. I, ., , jfi J 3551 f ' ' - ii A4 W A '59 b J 6.1-du wffad X A gg, 17325 W ' My I 'A EQ X El I 10 f - RE gray W' IM f Jig K Iatwr-s alla, ij A I J! W'lU1NW'1l'Rll4Egg'55fl1fflU41ffl. 'l 1 5 2 ,fv - J 1 S-44 W 5 iw N 0' va M. Q , . L ,f-YA vw fx k f f flf N Thanxs for The. Buggy Rnd? X R' Um WNW 514' ' ' 1 ' ,ak AU by RN Ei ' L xx X ' Jams L ,AX WSJ is , f , I S' ' X an 5, f gi iff-if I f ff UA .,-I-f V v,f . hr , 5 'SWF Aw 3' Q. iii?-f 'Lil' Y .nfqwv Wflcn Q 426 A 1sVf , ,fm G9 X N53 . S c 3 ' 4 h , A27 . 'ffQ'3 k r Q f I 3 ' - , 1 f N J I IPM I PI 5 7 -: V 3: V 5 P rv? -hs ' ta . The Faculty Quartet QQ-iff Orckesfm dlqgm' Mules ,P LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT YEARS CHIEF 73 4 1 'V ...I','UZ,., 'T' ,IL runn WT ululllll lulnuu wo... llldll TW , W Q .n.m'w.r.:EEm.ZL: .Q wind' . . Lf ' A ' ,,,, ,, , I.. ' .. f It . ,.,..- , . , 4. 11 ... L. .. ., , , . . l . 1.-ff ' ' 1 1.. W ,.,,.,...W,.,..g..,..- .. 1 .,,, ,..-.a1. .-- -Vw-1+ --hw---PY.---' '+A-W ' ' .QQ 'gn 'T 11,3 7, '1,s---.. .M.--,,l1 ..........--....Mm-+-Q-l-L-f-wwM-,-'- M. , + 1132 Q ,A Y ,H A77 L V 'vu , Y YV k 1,1!F ,,,,,, ,H Avrkf , AWE, ,Y ,,,..1...1aJ sw,-f --Quai---41.-.-+ ,.,,- 'awww' ,, ,, .5 WWA, ,,A, ,WH ,.,,,,, , wiv Y Avhkdwo. 1 Mr' mg' Qgfgiii' J.......-.,. TQLILL1'..'.'j ...- l-l-'TTTTIZ ' ' jj' '+A-'mTf'l'..i 'LT1 'f '1 ., ' W .. 8 so l..a Sociedad Castellana N el aio escolar de 1918-19, La Sociedad Castellana se formo con el intento de estudiar la lengua y las Costumbres de los habitantes de Espana asoleada y de los otros paises hispanoamexicanos. Los acompanantes de Senora Patter- son, ella que la organizo fueron 40 en numero. En aquel tiempo todos los alumnos cursando espanol se admitieron a las ceremonias sagradas. II El ano siguiente se vio Senor Ottman en old G. H. S. y la S. C. fue dado nuevo estimulo. A la constitucion se afiadieron reformas y reglas limitando el numero de socios y modihcando los requisitos. Las actas siempre han sido escritas en espanol. Todo el mundo se enorgullece de ser socio de un Club tan esplendido. III Cambios se iban haciendo durante los anos siguientes hasta que ahora la S. C. es fuerte y grande. Tiene la sociedad mas anos que otra en la escuela, y es mas grande. Nosotros tenemos muchos good times bajo la direccion del presidente, Eugenio Cffoloradol Vllitters. Los sefiores Ottman y Phelps, con los oiiciales del club, ahora procuran hacerlo nacional, en tal caso old G. H. S. sera el club soberano. Que prestigio para nuestra escuela! Los otros oiiciales son: Vice Presidente-Robert Boltin, Secretaria- Dorothea Hamilton, y TesoreroeSante Macci. La Sociedad, gracias a los funcionarios, ha tenido buen exito este ano. como testifican los que desean entrar. Los socios desean que esta asociacion aumente y prospere en los anos que vienen y sierva Como un anillo en la eadena de amistad entre los estudiantes y los de anos anteriores, y de esta manera favorezca un interes en la bella lengua y las costumbres de aquel historicamente famoso pais, Espana. Viva La Sociedad Castellana! Ole! MARIA O'DoNx12I.L 1 in A 74 1 fiiii 'iii-Ev -i'li ':E'5'5iiLIl'5 ii5 'l ' -' . ' Ealunltll-1-...iw--sa'-fs. - . '-I-as .-.:-.-- '- ' - - -- - 4 X -u T5-mann N ,...sif.--fge-35 -'rr-'rr' ?L:i1i11,..g.5giii' ' A ig g .... Qirrrt ?'i?i'f..:: --.J 'iTjj'ij..QL i:gjT:g,,.i::rT,a 'iii ......,,. 'N s- -5 ff-f-'- ---Ki-W W.--v r . . Q A ...NM--W. ----sh .-ma. .1 'A Art Club JOHN VANCE, President ELIZABETH Msxkis, Secretary PERNA IQRICK, Yice President TOM KIQRLIN, Treasurer purpose of the Art Club is to broaden our appreciation A of Art and to extend this appreciation to others. - XYe wish first of all to express our grateful appreciation to The Greenville Entre Nous Club for the beautiful repro- ' duction of Rembrandts Knowledge is Power that hangs up 9 in the hall of G. H. S., a silent and constant reminder not only for us but- for future generations. It was the first gift 1. , to the New Building and we wish further to express our ap- ' V preciation to this Club for consulting Miss Bier, our M faculty advisor, who always stands by us, in making the ,,., , selection. XYe extend our thanks to the medicine man for .. the use of the Indian clothes which we used in the pictures on the Gettysburg pike for this Annual. This club enjoyed a trip to Dayton, November 19th, visiting the pottery and places of interest to Art students. Public School Art is for culture and not to make specialistsg however the Art Club looks with pride upon the number of G. H. S. graduates who have gone on with their study of Art and are making good in the Art world. Among the many: ELIZABETH AUKERMAN-Graduate of General Art, Pratt Institute, Brooklynf Intructor for two years in junior High, Norfolk, Virginia. GERTRUDE MIDER-Graduate Design Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, now in Art Dept. Altmans, New York City. TOM BRAYYLY-Student of Architecture, Ohio State University. LOIS PORTERFIELD-Studied in Chicago, Costume Designer, New York City. BIRELY LANDIS-Studied Commercial Art in Chicago for one year-now at Miami University and is known by the illustrations in their college publications. MARTIN YYOGAMAN and MAURICE RHODES-Doing noteworthy work in The Dayton Art Institute. MARY LUCAS-Graduate in Design Course, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. For four years assistant in Art Department, Stivers High School. Dayton. ELIZABETH G. AIENKE, Sec. P,,.,,...,-,, - . . s. .t?J4f:-1 i 1 .. . 1 E i l I l ii A. l i 4 1 3 i 1 I i 1 1 1 1 ..,. gl ' . P 75 , Q.. -...,.A,.-..-v-f-.Aw 1 L . -T' M' ' A, mean 'I1 'D... 4 ,e,,,g.:ffLz,...:gg..:Q:.pg::g M iv! N..-'LV ig. 'gag' Y, '5 ,j jig. '5.55giAi3gi,g1:g...s5jg.j- gl:-r,gM:,,, 'NM . E xy J .Sodalitas Latina HE following is a Complete log of the voyage and Cruising of the Schooner Sodalitas Latina for the sailing year of 1925-26, together with a review of her origin and past history. This review has been requested because of constant inquiries concerning her: these inquiries are probably due to the phenominal success of the schooner in these waters. KSignedfl Harbor Master of Home Port of Sodalitas Latina IG. H. S.l She was built in the shipyards of G. H. S. where, as all good seamen know, the best of men and ships are made. She was launched February 7 in H23 and was chartered to sail under the name Sodalitas Latina for the Latin students of G. H. S. She was manned by 111 students Cincluding otiicersl on her maiden voyage, which was decidedly successful. The schooner itself was a square rigged vessel as sound as ever sailed and withstood the strain of her first voyage without a falter: likewise that of her second season. During this season the schooner added another victory to her long list of triumphs by successfully conducting a Roman banquet in which all members of her crew participated. The sailing season of 1925-Z6 was perhaps the most successful. .-Xt the beginning of this season the vessel had been reconditioned and rehtted to afford accommodations for the marked increase of her crew: this increase of her crew was necessitated by the growing importance and activities of the schooner in these waters, together with the constant demand for a berth on board such a pros- perous vessel. The officers appointed for this season were Capt. Della Floyd, First Mate Ray Mannix, Second Mate Cecil Troutwine, and Elizabeth Menke-First Officer. The officers were assisted greatly by the Pilot, Miss Lindsey, who, by the way, is deserving of special commendation for the manner in which she has charted the course of the schooner through its many and strenuous conquests. As a result of this schooner's notable career she and her crew are welcomed to all ports of call- The crew has performed its duty well by stressing the practical and cultural value of the Latin language and has marked the schooner a model of those who built her and the pride of those who sailed in her. Her history as related to me by Ray Mannix, First Mate of the schooner Sodalitas Latina. g . 76 -imma, 5195.5 iiffargrelfs-X-v 'fp fi!A2ff.:.fEl,EE1i1 9-414, ,713 i The Home Economics Club Sevening shadows fell I pulled my Morris chair up close to the radio and decided to listen to a good concert. I tuned in on station H. E. F. and settled back for a pleasant evening. I heard the Announcer say that we would now have a talk on Home Economics . A familiar voice came on the air and greeted my startled ear, I always like to tell of our club in Greenville. It was organized in October 1925. Only the Domestic Science girls belonged that hrst year. The next year, 1926, the Domestic Art girls joined also. XYe elected othcers as clubs usually do, President, Geraldine Duffy: Secretary, Yirginia Marker: Treasurer, Edna Mangan. In November we gave a fashion show for the Parent-Teachers' Association which was both work and fun. From 1000 A. D. to the 1926 tlappers, we depicted the many whims and fancies of dame fashion. One thing we believed was, 'All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.' So we had a Christmas party in the Memorial Hall. XYe had presents for each other, played games, and had hot chocolate and sandwiches. KYe also had a bob- sled party. One winter day about thirty of the girls, Miss Murphy, Miss jonston, and I cuddled down on the straw-covered bob-sled floor and went out in the country. XVe laughed and hardly noticed how fast the time did fly. It was a very active club and the girls enjoyed it very much. As their teacher I wish to say that I can never forget it. I wished with all my heart I could have answered back, for myself and the rest of the girls, Neither can we forget the wonderful times we had, and the club, Miss Burt. MILDRED PATTERSON, '27 77 . A ,, .. , , ,Em I I ' . - , ,, ulmmvnnnll ll mn ' M ,, , , l T X i llllllllllll mmmmmrnmnmmlnw msnmn 1, f- r fi, , ffefrr-M N . ,V -nunmm nunmnummmnmimnmm V ' unnuuzmq. i- i . ,li Wyman Y 12'-mu:mIllmlfI1'l' -1.-as - HI 'f'W 'Ilmlwlllmuunluml' lllllll ummm nunumuinIIumm..Iuuualurimmmtwwmmlimmmuauiewivmmwu ,.i- n ugly' ' ,A ,. ' U ug- , qmnnnm V I , ' W!f f '1'f2Q 'g ,f,f,! ': Y ' 112' ,, '!' ' ' ' ' ' ' ', , 'uhnnmnnuuuminiinnlilunulm null-I ' m m I I mln mlluuuze-H 'W Q2 'U m mmmumunu I I Jilin mmf W-'N- - ' ,M 'mn I , 1 nmu iuummu ny- an n m f ,JA . , .qw ni nmmmmmmmmfumnunnnnmmnunmnumI mmunm- cw L Cilee Club History OON after the opening of the school term we held our hrst meeting and elected the following officers: Corinne Murphy, President, Frances Murphy, Vice President, Elma Drew, Secretary-Treasurer. The first term we held our meetings on Tuesdays after school, but on account of the changing of the schedules we changed our plans and now have our meetings every Thursday from 3:30 until 4:30 in the music room of the St. Clair Memorial Hall. There are a number in our Club who have exceptionally fine voices, and the Glee Club is very good. We have been practicing some entirely new songs, and, under the supervision of our new music instructor, Mr. Floyd Thomas, some of the best singers hope to accompany the Greenville High School Band to Cincinnati to broadcast from said station. As yet we have made no public appearance this year. DOROTHEA HAINIILTON, '27 Qi. ,I ,A il W llg rl ll ll , Al X WW' J Z. 78 E !W'fm3WlWlNlmw nE '.J.,m..g-QQ, 1 ' ' i uve -'fe--t-A '. ' -. ugfipngpl 'luA H Y i r s-.Q-.----A----'- -V-'MH -f- -w , n..-, N X 1:nnmn.:l'uun.,.:v .2. -.-. c- . N 'X' - , ,. .,,. .- . n . - .. ,- Y if 1- ' -iimmi Q gf:....t 5..V 's-..'t::,,ifi'i,,-g X ''mf'-..,r-'p.,:gg:.:1:.:1rr,':p::g:Y1 i. 11:1 . . .. W e 'ifsrf T rf- N1.n1f1wu't'r'r rtffr unu 1 ' i,. an H , nnm mmi niunun'rMd:rr5 i't .e ,.T.!,e ,-.i f-r-f-'Af Q s' WM? ,J The Band OOM! BOOM! CRASH! Here comes Greenville's High School Band! A Hne looking brigade in their white trousers, green sweaters, and green and white Capes. There is one young fellow who does not play, but walks along beside with a stick in his hand. Oh! Yes! Mr. Thomas, our new musical director. He certainly has proved himself to be a very capable director, transforming some of us as beginners to players of modest ability. To place the proper estimate upon the value of a band to a High School would be a difficult task. Anyone attending the athletic contests of G. H. S. always appreciates and enjoys the lively tunes played by this enthusiastic body of music makers. Some new assets to the G. H. S. Band this year are several new members, new music, and some new instruments. Again, however, it is necessary to note that without the untiring effort of Mr. Thomas, and the interest taken by Supt. Waltz the Band would never have been able to establish its present reputation in the minds and hearts of the student body. RICHARD BRANDON. '27. 79 -r ' IINQ 4, , i1 T:.,' fimrrmmr- 'rif-'--W ::q:..1.iZeiTN Q-.1 X - -f-'EH . 77 '. xii: ....s1T'if --' ,, ,,,, , ,, ::'ti..Af1-A---,VV-W -+- ii iii, X ig A ig:'ff'f', 1 f! JE :fp -41 'R s . 4 -A VJ Senior Qrchestra HE Senior orchestra, composed of twenty-seven members, has met regularly two days a week during the past year. Under the able leadership of Mr. Thomas, it has made much progress. There has been no occasion for its public appearance up to the present time, but the orchestra will be in line con- dition to contribute its share toward making the programs of commencement week a success. Yiolin Eugene Hitters XYilliam Leonard Berman Shields Donald Minters Robert Riegle Gladys Norris June Hahn Glenna Belle Maggoner Yergie :Xshnian junior Metcalfe Clarinet Basil Heller john Dunkle XYilliani Pickering Ralph Bailey Paul Renz Margaret Kline Saxaphone Henry Meyer Harold Hendrickson Dick Zeller Nelson Higgins Ruth Mosby JUNIOR METCALFE, 'Z9. Robert Batten Kenneth Beanblossom Trombone Virgil Riggs Francis Vermillion Drums Glenn Hetsler Forest Cox Piano Mary K. Minnich Lourine Emerick .cj r 2 'ir o ' 3 E XX . S0 v-tugs-rw , 'f:,:f .1 1' iiiinm--uwu 'W J,LV'.T ,I'2X,11,1.TTi'I'QlQ IQLiII1'f,L' - W ., fa --a -V-af--,H--H - Y e , ' ' f ' ggp-X it . -' ..1 T.-ff 7 .. pg bbq ' l 4 ' 37. ., . ,.. gefjlff- LQFT' -aww: W M --wr efmfiazscaxu-A x , 4. 1 ., ve-x-:'.a.nsa.uisun:-gm-tif: . .1 Q-num , -'41 ami , X-A My V--H --- - - V -U ,, ,, ,W K V , V X . 'M . .M i - -, , A -- ,t -.Wg g-.:',1p::sg,i,,ig f W ,jug V A- 'Yi , 1 i, 1 , 1, -- ,W . -WW-.. . ,g. A, .gf , , V Y, .. 1 ,- In is.. ..,..g1,.: s..ig:.,s3i . :.':,, . -s' Wg V f - ' ' ' x l' T W HA' l , ' . TJ Special Qrchestra MONG the several organizations which have sprung up this year, the so- called Special Orchestra is one of the most successful. It was originally known as the Theatre Orchestra, organized by Mr. Thomas at the suggestion of Supt. XYaltz, to play for some of the shows that were to be given at Memorial Hall during the theatrical season. At hrst, it was composed of thirteen boys but later nine girls, also, were admitted. During the few brief months of its existence, the Special Orchestra has appeared live times at Memorial Hall, twice at the Ellis Club, and once at the K. of P. Hall. The compensation obtained from playing was given to the director to be used in the music department of the high school for furthering its aims. The members feel well repaid for the hours of practice which had to be spent in the evening. They are convinced that their success was due in a large measure to the untiring efforts of Mr. Thomas, and to the timely assistance, on several occasions, of Mr. Ostheimer. JUNIOR lVIliTCAI.FIi, '29. S1 S ' ' nf ' ' ' mmm: wg umuu u X X - X: T XTXT ll 'l'1'll'lll , -M--sp -f---f-.XV V V X X X 1- . ,. MXL., X Qj3gg,,1 't'T lt1t :1N ,.,, M , v'frt'T'rt'X lllliilllllllllllllllllllllllillll nnmmnmllwim mmm X, L ,V f tk MMA ,xX W X' QALXXX ,X X .f X X .mum I X X unumnmph nm n -i Xlr :ma tr fM-iii XXX M- X g Ay., I-mz.1'.f.'.w..':.'.'::.............. X...'f'::::::::: lil ' ' 'mtg ' ' ' i ' , L - if 1- - ' -- - ' un:-1 lllflill' i ' ' ' 1 ' A ll ill un annum I' t l A.. -1-.M-1 ,au ,AM 1 un. i ll- u Lmrud' it 'r lm-LQ? -H' V W . i lunmu n mlm rl T4 Tr .....n,.i........-A M 1 u- ll ll I lirlmlnllum The Boys, Radio Club of G. H. S. HE Boys' Radio Club is a newly created organization. It was organized November 22, 1925, at a meeting held in Mr. XYaltz's orlice. The olhcers were elected and a committee was appointed to write up a constitution and by-laws. The meetings are held on the first and third Wlednesdays of every month, in the Physics Laboratory of the High School building. The club has been unable to accomplish very much so far, but we expect in the near future to be able to furnish the High School and all the grade buildings with radio sets. The club is young and so far has been merely an experiment. The full co- operation of every one in helping to make it a success will be very much appreciated. JOHN VV.-XNCE, '26. xx, X f X: 'Q . '1 NX 1 A. .. - - as f, QF R wgkwwvv-kfg, in 53 9 N Wax 33 3'-ie:-gill ' V tisrisxixo TO THE voices IN THE AIR joan of Arc, by Chapu Original in the Louvre, Paris. 82 N I 83 P .-w f , Y J f x 'V , , o ', . EM'-1 f if ' ' W . J u Y I '- 1 Ia. wwf., -,U .M 4.,.. .ghe- '.' ,re 1.1 umm W - ,..,,-'Q,..,..,., .,I':.1:tT'. fff f:ff ,,A, 1 ,:1i . ,.,,QQA,f1f,'i. '1': jj u-Hvl ' ,X4,..:-..-A-L,.--,.-Q- v.YY ,,.-,,,,,, ,, ,tc ,:..,. Y Y f--Y-ff-----fwm - x m 1l sql:u-n..iw,saa,-5 seem. ' .vggfgqy 4 ' .H t ' lvudswiwniirriarzpi-'1s.1uz.5ii .ir ' Wvrfriii 'fiiif'-iid ' -,a::,, 'iii i-.L-W ff L 1 - 35 I ia. fl . iii? 'i f.IIL k1 'Tiof IIIIIIIFIMHU ' .:..5.f., '.-,.QB riff., . I P X Williams Reck, Capt. Nicholson Engelken Batten XVinters Browne Reck, Herbert Xllarner, D. Howell Deeter Nagel XYeisenbarger, Coppock Paul Oct. H H CK Nov. KL KK Ci 23 Football 1926 Schedule 2 Bradford 8 Xenia 16 23 Yan XYert 30 Piqua Troy J Versailles 12 St. Marys 20 Miamisburg Sidney rififgizifg ,v there here here there there here here there here Leonard Miller, Chet. Biechler Wilson Hankins Tutwiler Firiton Smith Rebka Bruss Steck Meyer Miller, Roger Marker, james 85 - ...... 1 1 ...............u X fr ' 1 '-'W . . . . . . , , -. ..5.':iilL 'ii' Hug' Lyw..,mvf'u..T-5 .'-rf?-.1-.. 53- 33223951 f-4 -' H 1 -'-'- , . ' . , ' , . ur .nn nm' y ix N T. N ,..f -.l-....dM,... 1 F , W W1 . 1'lll'lv 'w L-:r:, '- '11I.T?'i ..,---ii. ' . -4- - , 'N ' '- i -mm. lm ' W-- vw- '--f--N- -+w---f-- -- v--1--f- A' 1 'N 1 .Agnmnu i. '1T7...,,,:fi'L: ...'Z'-....,,.....-1 AA -crm 1 W -' u .. g 1 i, me -, Football OON after school opened we held our first practice. There was a larger squad out for football than ever before in the history of the school. VVe went through a hard season of nine games, winning seven out of the nine. Many of these were played in mud and rain. The reason for our success was that the team worked together as one, had a lot of fight and the never say die spirit. Out of the sixteen who received letters this year eight will graduate. They are: H. Reck, Batten, lYilliams, Horn, Engelken, lYinters, Vtlarner, and Rebka. The games were as follows: Bradford at Greenville. September 26. The season opened with our old rival, Bradford. After a hard fought battle we defeated them by a score of 7 to 6. Alumni at Greenville. October 2. In our next game we encountered the Alumni who brought us down to defeat by a score of 12 to 6. Troy at Troy. October 16. ' lYe again met our old enemy Troy and in a sea of mud we were able to over- come them by a score of 24 to 0. Van Wert at Greenville. October 24. Our next opponent was the heavy Van lliert team, which we defeated by a score of 8 to 0. Piqua at Greenville. October 31. Wie next encountered the strong Piqua team on one of the nicest days we had had for a game. Vte were able to bring them down to defeat by a score of 19 to 0. Versailles at Versailles. November 6. lYe went to Versailles on a cold rainy day and after a hard struggle on a slick held we were able to make them bow to us by defeating them 28 to 0. St. Marys at St. Marys. November 14. We opened new relations with St. Marys this year. They gave us a scare as they were ahead at the end of the half by a score of 6 to 0, but the team came back with a lot of fight and won by a score of 13 to 6. Miamisburg at Greenville. November 21. Next came Miamisburg and the cup was at stake. After a hard battle we lostg this tied three schools for the cup. The score was 14 to 10. Sidney at Sidney. November 26. VVe also opened new relations with Sidney on Thanksgiving day. This will probably be made an annual event. lVe were able to defeat them and hope that the other teams will follow on the same track. The score was 21 to 0. S6 E-',m,,g -1-v--w-wv---- qinnmmummnmunuun ' 1 i 1 ' W ' --S-v--f---K -- - rf'- i ' T mngum uml if ' ii -ssaih .ii'j 'j1-4 , s Mg, ga -'iijfrtl' , M W 5 :L ninfgnz- rim:-n .7-s .'n.-.,, -- Hrsrs-rx . . N 1' -' nun-31mmf1u,:-r.uuggg.gfwr we-g.4 f' I K -My i i i V --A-aa---l-Y---M a.V.,-a as i a M - - M- ff Y Ya L, fu- 'tt' ' '1 '.Ti,'i'i..,.g'Q,,7.ai, i,-14 ' Y- .Q f1l,,,,,7l ' Y ' i ,,.a ,, ,,,-,,,- W-, . ,-, ,.,,,c,,, WA,-, J 4 , ,V A YV,V ,NW on J ,, .,,, , ,.-s,, im it ' ' i'1.LI..LTf'f 1...Y 'T . ,,... kZ11.Ll' , 7 gf-7 -Qjjjj' 'Wi' 'i' ntl 3 Q. Basketball HE first basketball practice was held in the gym several weeks before foot ball season was over. Coach Franklin was out with the football boys so Mr. Fry was left in charge. In spite of the fact that Batten was the only veteran left from last year all indications pointed toward a good season for 1925 and 1926. After a few weeks of hard practice on the part of all members of the squad the season was opened on December 11th with the University of Dayton Preps. Batten, Capt. J. E. lVilliams Alexander Sink McEldowney Byard Engelken TEAM Harsh Nicholson Plessinger Gessler Van Kirk Bruss Reeder Cornell S7 sx X..-A v 514. rv . 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,.-. ,..v, a 'tr 1 f3'u-' f,.v-.,.a'fT.f1.I..ff'T f 'T 1- 4 . , if ' 'rJ '- V1 F5213-A lgyffifw 'lil 3,1 ffikfitif wv1w.z:swf,',y.k '. 1 - X ' X .Jn 'rt ,,,,,. Lfiif . . , ' if lf A Agfj3gj'j'j:4 -'tm'- Games U. D. Preps at Greenville. December 11. ln the first game of the season, we opened new relations with the U. D. Preps. After a very exciting game we were defeated by a score of 24 to 21. Bradford at Bradford. December 18. Here Cvreenville's second team played Bradford's second team and was badly beaten. The Varsity also lost its game by a score of 25 to 19. Eaton at Greenville. January 1. XYe next played Eaton, a veteran team, which had not as yet lost a game: they defeated us by a score of 17 to 16. Covington at Greenville. January 8. Covington came to Greenville with the idea that we would bow to them in defeat. But we surprised them as well as the public and won our first game by a score of 22 to 17. Xenia at Xenia. January 9. The day after the Covington game we went to Xenia, and after a rough game we were defeated by a score of 29 to 19. Miamisburg at Miamisburg. January 15. We played the strong Miamisburg team which had not yet been defeated. They were again victorious, winning by a score of 37 to 9. Tipp City at Greenville. January 22. ln this game Greenville was the victor. XYe defeated the Tipp City boys by a score of 31 to 10. Piqua at Piqua. January 29. XYe next went to Piqua to encounter one of our oldest rivals. They were able to defeat us by a score of 33 to 22. Sidney at Greenville. February 5. ln the first half of this game the team was playing its best and we were ahead at the end of the half. Sidney came through in the fast half and defeated us by a score of 19 to 18. Troy at Greenville. February 12. The next game was played with our old rivals, Troy. At the end of the HFSY half the score was tied, but in the last half our team showed better form and de- feated them by a score of 35 to 9. Arcanum at Arcanum. February 19. Arcanum was on the big end of the score during the first three quarters, but we came out with a victory, winning by a score of 35 to 26. ., Roosevelt at Greenville. February 25. The Roosevelt boys out played us in every respect during the first half but we came back with a lot of fight and defeated them by a score of 32 to 29, Tournament at Dayton. March 6. XVe went to the tournament at Dayton and for our first game we drew Rooseveltg they eliminated us in this game. Greenville seemed to be over confident and we were defeated by a score of -15 to 18. SS 'T'.,,-.-.l...,... J? 'l1Q,'g4f 'd1'r .Q.M,ii:52T5?--4 Y H ' 'f -- nJ l ' l,1mvm, 111' ' Bm'i1wnm L ' af i' 'n i 1'-'r 'rii'iiii--M W---f . V ' Y -f '1 i,L'.. . ipiif' iii, , v:LTW3?L-Q-3 Tri 1:15 'fp 3. f 1-, ' ' Tk. L L1f..'2fL,.I.QlL.41,.T ti , ' lllul TM--,A--,-.T-..-4 N --N.-...M ,,,,, ,.4ti:::..P...Fk-..,......a ......1 .J ' za' Girls' Basketball Squad Cecile Heller Mollie Hayes Catherine Hufnagle Ella lVIcGreevy Loretta Leonard lrene Davison Doris Williams Irene Hufnagle Leona Reeder Lucinda Swartz Anna Kurz Azora Markwith Lydabell Beanblossom Charlotte Pilliod Edith Mendenhall Thelma Burns Josephine Barnett Frances Marker Leona Kelley Velma Long Charlotte Burt 89 'i -'-'f 5 M um '1Jm .'E ' m UllW!F MII! u rm mm .' '1 - . lilll 'Ilfilhlihlwlliilllllflwlmnnlhunlflilulbwll-'fl ' ' 8 ' '.'L'.-i1'F.5'u'5i'Pn'51'lI.ll2lllL'illllh h'.h'7bE5'Hn'lllll ' 1- - lugmnmlermlsqlzugunmllgnmnusglnunnugplglllglllglllhgbungnf ff -, 1 I m9'Iglll!lII1!n1lIlMlllll2llllllI1ll'!l!'l'Ql':lI:g1' uml, .,., .. .-: , -.- .' --1 .-f..-,.1 --- l..1-- . ' - imiiuilz m ,i.....,.'5 -4' A 'mu m' mn .mm 1 1 11 W, ' , .1 mum un :nmmu uuusmmnu ,M . 1. 1. -v , , . 1 rum ullllulnllllulllllllll-1 A 1 1 1' 1 ' W.. 'gait . . nmlmnulmlmnnmnlllllllmu U r 2 -51:1 , is 1... Our Season We practiced and practiced with somewhat of a struggle, Those pivots, those dribbles, that dodge and the juggle. For our very first game the girls showed up line, By defeating the Alumni 28 to 9. Then we journeyed to Gettysburg a team to pursue, VVe'll not tell the score, for we all felt too blue. During Xmas vacation we had nothing to do So we laid out Ansonia by 12 to 22. Now, the Collegiates who think their place is in Heaven Vllere taken from their lofty seat by 41 to 7. Wlhen Covington came just to make a big scene VVe sent them home by 11 to 15. Now Hamilton scared us by the size of her men, But you never can tell, we won 14 to 10. Lewisburg came up with the usual line But went home Qdiscouragedj by 10 to 29. Arcanum has a team of the football mein. They knocked, blocked, beat us up, won-10 to 13. At Arcanum, the referee played to our fate, And he won the game, 19 to 8. Now, the Freshies and Sophies can sure hold your eye, But the Juniors and Seniors held them to a tie. At Hamilton the team was off for some reason, We lost 18 to 12-and that ends our season. SIG HELLER. 90