Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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Page 16 text:

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