Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 122

 

Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection
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Page 16, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1929 volume:

..-.---. MRRGE 4:AxifJG HER TXEDUQING- Exeixciss ,.T,?, .. N fir, .Qi X r ff? 'xl f W' ll Z 47 f' - ir if .E n ff e ' lil ix M it ---. 4: ,ug-u ca' li' .. i Ul- Qf .rl K 0 ll ' 2' , N . Q5 :ri-1 -ff:-:AM N :zu-:':l 1 s la-:ann - : I:-I-.ia-rn : - IJl:2H:u : Z venus.: - - une -J 1 ma N 's 55 39 ggi Q' ef X Ili : ' f r i ,l llx7Il TS 'WS lxemlh fl' .'5 Fri Xlll ,X 1glfl.il' i J, xy? Ng! I xl l x it .' x X f lnuli' lv rx. wx A 37 5 N ' - l ' i l l l lilisl li lu iiliilftilnr Mdr' ll 43.59.0555 W L an z-iff ,,..s. Ex o 5' v'- fxlf 1 be 5' 'mall Q 45 A APITM4 Qmawwf l silt. f dsl' I V. xxx , I , f . Z ,.,, '?a':nuvvd A l Mfr! ,S , 51 in 'Jo- K N ' WM 4: g I Eiglyu-sm Potsie Straker. well known Cireenville aviator. has decided to turn his blimp into a kiddie car for Hugh. 5 Brumy was walking along the Oval at Culver one day when an officer passed him. Brumy. of course, forgot to salute him. The officer whirled and said. Say. why didn't you salute me? Brumy replied. HGce, I thought you were still mad at me. Q-Zio Edna Swartz llooking through treesl-'XVhat makes that star so bright? Ruth Munmx-That's not a star. it's the court house clock. 2-Zio rllr. Allen-John. what is your ambition? John Suter-To he appointed chief port inspec- tor of the city of Jerusalem, 2'-Z5 l7or Sale-f-A very successful formula for growing nice curlv hair. Especially recommended to musi- cians and chorus girls. Cheap if sold at once. B. li. Metcalfe, Jr. .Q-Zh Mr, flllenglf the soil is from eighteen to twenty feet deep, why didnt vou plough it that deep? D1.sper7m'tIe--XVhat's the use? 255 Ream-He thinks lies pretty smart. don't he? Lunvu-Yeh. he thinks he could sell Yale locks to Harvard students. 6?-Zio The reason l-len Neiswonger is so good-looking is that he takes long walks in the night air. lOn Central Aveniieb 6?-Z5 Miss AX'l'LL'fNll'l-A'lOlllCl Do you know Lincoln's Cettvsburg address? Moflre Hayes-No. I didnt know he lived there. 3-Z5 Miss Hrrtulerf--Scipiof XVhat is the name of ri person who writes operas? Seiprii Miferxs-An operation. 52-fZ'.35 Brice Metcalfe has received a fine offer from the famous painter Don Herald. Jr.. to pose for his next painting called. Hlchahod Crane. ae-Z5 Don Young has been awarded a silver goboon for the strongest boy in school. if-Zh Rev. llvlSL!Lf IS-uh. Democracy teacherl-l.ove thy neighbor as thyself. Ross Zcflir-I tried to. hut she wouldnt let m:. A?-Z5 Teurhcr+Use cauliflower in a sentence. Roy. Miller-A rose is what l caul-i-flower. Sleepy Myers-Hows come XVeisey has those three stripes on the sleeves of his sweater? Babs Harrison-Oh? That's so he can tell when the sweater needs dry cleaning. if-to An organ recital will be given on Tuesday at 1:00 o'clock at the Christian Church by Mary Elizabeth Marshall. On XVednesday. the church will be closed until further notice for repairs of the organ. i i5 BUQIUTLIH-lid like to give him a piece of my mind. BFUI77Ql1HOld onf You can't afford to give any away, Z-ii Miss Newport-Have you been reading Long- fellow? James Arnett-No. I just started. 2-Z5 Joe Stttnle-l-lave you heard the new sneeze song? PlPSSliUQCF+NO. what is it? Bonmtrr- l Took One Look at Ch:o ' 3-in Mr. Brown-XVhat happened to your violin bridge. Mary? Mary Brown-lt broke down while I was play- ing the A'Anvil Chorus. 2-55 Bl'Llf77llZXXll'l8f kind of a typewriter are you writing on? Robert Horn-The same as your neck, Brurny-l-low's that? Horny- Underwood tunder woodl. 52-Zio Miss Warwick-MHughf Have you ever read To a Field Mouse? Hugh Slruker-XVhy noi How do you get them to listen? A 5-Z5 Strariger+Say son? XVhere can l find the Board of Education? lVatme Arnett-Vv'hyI Mr. Bailey keeps it hid and when anyone gets smart. he learns them some- 2--Zio illiss Hiltvletf-Alieef Use the vvold Hhoodoou in a sentence. Alice Beedle-The boy said. Hoodoo you sup- 3-Zh Mr. Phelps-Alicef Vklho was Francis Scott Key? Alice lVheeler-Ohf He was probably just an- 2-Zh As her sacrifice during Lent. Fhern Powell de- cided to give up studying. 3'-Z5 Culbertson-XVeiseyf Look at your nose and see what time it is. llleisey-ALook at your own. mine isn't running. thing. pose it was? other lock-smith. ff. Q7- i 'O N i 6 C H X71 mclcalf A Q B u inf tel W ' tif, 'Wallis .. Pl? We x XX l 6 1' A gs a . . 1, i V .l? I? if I Q- Q ,Je e my F fi? n -- 4 1. ., -1, ll gi? y ,. 5 N N M : 1: 25:1 r ' A 3 I X ml 1 X Q -ilk, I X L . ,. l -- i v-.-' Q ... wt? li l .-E e P lx i, 4, 54 fl' 4. 1 'ml A, v . ' i W 5 4 51115. ' - 3' A Kal LU nfl! fl T W1 e 'IXUKNAMENT naf.fmn6f1,.v Ream 7 . J 'b Q il FIT? ,lair l rglrft, irc i X . i liviiriyrmfiixgfifi , sz .n .. ,c ,f .M ,nf-f , f .iv 1-gif' gtv' G ,eh i..,p.a r :JE 24t?Iyi.1 M ,K . ,WI Q eff! fu M rising lllh U 'poetry TAKES UP ,qtetemx Q x l f 1 ff I f K 1 XXJQBF Wg so Wt., C 5 - 1 I FAW DQWN AND Go -Boom af LR , I dvi? X V Viv W J My TAP f id' ii, wud .. oumtr ' imma Feels 1. . one Ana Q Hs'-'S Nrdqif AL Qhhles I 'Ti 1 C th. . U If CQ I - .,..-N ' le E vi I a 'I fv-'D G-ffl Mirfkfgn 51 Eighlu-eight Fond Memories l. When G. H. S, was just a crude. brick structure. 2. When we all used to get out of exams. 3. When lVlr. Phelps got a raise. 4, Vkfhen milk was obtained free in the schools. 5. XVhen they had a good show at chapel. 2-Z5 Bob Lilrh-My father is a futuristic painter. KOIIPLI-illldf so? Lilrh-Yehf He paints futuristic furniture. .Q-Z5 Metcall'efSay, fellow! Could I borrow your tuxedo tonight? - Wh1teseIlgSure if you'll return it to Miller and tell him to be sure to give it back to Weisen- 2-Zio Hen-Welll My face suits me. lazily-Suref You're behind it. A-Zio Gerald Whitesell Ito father on church steeplel- Htre's a gentleman to see you. S1eepfejut'l:7All right Jerryl Bring him up, 4?-Zh Guy PL'!'l'LjA7DCJI'CSf. I must marrv you. Mary M.--Have you seen father and mother? Pr'rrr1vOften darling. but I love you just the same, barger. 2-Z5 Hr'-I believe I've met you somewhere before. She-I wouldn't be surprised. I've been places. 2-Zio Mr. Baileys parting advice to the Seniors-Put a little water on the comb. 4?-Z5 Mr, Brown---Have you an If flat saxaphone? Delmrir Grofe+No! My sax' is round with keys 5?-Z5 Definition for cheat -One who attempts to peep under his typewriter shield when attempting to write accurately under difficult circumstances. 5?-Z5 The Historical Society of our High School has appointed a committee to discover the long lost mystery of just what I.incoln's last name was. 7'-Z5 VVantedWA tried and successful method for over- coming the horrible. fiend-like habit of drinking Coca-Cola. Roberta Bayman. on it. -1 .7-Z5 Miss Newport-XVhat was The Bridge of San Luis Rey? Myron El-f2Ql7f7t'fI'If?Oll, it was just another rare piece of dental work. 2-Zh Sritllor-Bolil Your real. Holi-I know it. llflurtf Collins-I think you are very good look- ing. xr!-FQ!'f7li!l Miller-kVell. l'll admit that you have rare judgment. AF'-Z5 Henry Stack, better known to the Athletic XVorld as ED HESSH. has broken the world's record for running around the block in 15 minutes without stopping for refreshments. .255 Raymond llIt'Vut1-Do you want to buy your name cards of me? John Ream--l'm not going to buy any. l'm just going to write my name on the announcements. Q-Z5 Fisher--How much will you take for your Ford? Beetily--XX'ell. l'll sell it for 39000. Fisher-kVliy so much? Beedle-YVell. look at all the gas l've bought for that hack. as-Z5 The best joke of the season has not been obtained yet, but Ira Young has promised to give himself up before this Annual goes to press. 2-Z5 Bfetlle-Have you got a date? Wcrsey--lt all depends on the weather. Beedle-The weather? lVersetf-Yes. weather she'll give me one or not. fE i5 Mr. Stoltz-Do you want to take a chance on a guitar? rcatarrhl Benny-No. l never like to take medicine. 2-Zh Benny-Do you want to buy a ticket to the Senior play? Leomzrti Birt--I cant l'm enly a Junior. Q-Z5 Mr, Allen--NVhat's your chief ambition? Ralph Ries-Chief tester in a mattress factory? K'-io Mr. Al!enfXVhat's the source of home life? Leona Reeder-The dinner table, .r--Z5 Ralph Ries coming in late for the ninth time. Miss Neiuport....NVhy are you late again? Ries-The D. 8 U. track was b.ock:d by a handcar. 3--65 Answer to question in P. D.-An embryo is a species of cave man. 2-55 Ries lat the Singing Fool l+This is the worst flood Dayton has had since 1913. 5?--Z5 lst. man-Say, I hear that Robert Lane lost his mind. Znd. man+How's that? lst. man-His Saturday Evening Posts came out on Tuesday. le-QQ? in i llllllllwlyllii Lltktyikk H.mna.r:r:oai,.M.: ,ms 163 , tg 1-34 5+ T rl? cc'f , . A Qvirr i.Aoorvc1'orw SES51uN :N CHEMSYRY saga QI' 251 U' 7 I 0 , QM, Q5 fl time tb :SEQ VI.-uni' ,gy -f xx X u . t as 2 1 lf k lf it X li X A .f D, QQ Ma A ,qA,.3'it- ,X,.?Ey:.g: 0 my :I i y Ffbugn- ::c1:'Fi, Eighty-n , 5 1 3 o 0 J' . .fi - 1 -,gl .' if 45' 1 'F , as ww QW :gurl Go fi ' Ho ,1 , N N x Ao 5 , llfv W N ,' is e 4145 ONE 1uz.XVAx jijlze. WW? ,JZ 1' ff Z' AC' rf Z: - .Hifi is -0 ea cswcvrea-tics Liamzafalnosicsow' 'Xuiulu Leona Reeder has been awarded the C. L. Allen Scholarship for proficiency in debating. 2-Z5 Lucille Allen's favorite song is2 I Hain't Got Nobody. 2-Zio The reason Roger Miller has that vacant stare on his mug is that he is trying to figure out how to make his 1492 interest payment on his new Ford. 265 Lost, strayed, or stolen-One ladies antique scarf. slightly discolored from continual use, dates back to the Spanish American war. Highly prizedf Rewaid2Miss Lindsey. 2-Zh Mebs-Bert. why have you been absent for so long? Bar! More-I've been sick. Mebs-XVhat was the matter with you? Bert-Oh. I ate too many Marmola tablets. AP-Q35 Mr, Bailey-XVhat have you to say for yourself? M1lIef1e-Nothing- Mr. Bailey--Very well-three weeks in deten- tionf 265 Mr. AIIen2Give four proofs of Darwin's theory. Cletus-XVhy-Arnett. Metcalfe. Brumbaugh, and Steck. 2-Z5 Mr. ll'arner--VVhat is water composed of? Vi-lnm Lono---Moisture. 2-Zio For Sale'-A IOZZ Model Essex Coach, In A-l condition and has had the best of care. I.. C. O'Donnell. Jr. 2-Zh Virginia Miller-XVhat's that brown stuff around lna's mouth? Roberta Bayrmm2Oh. she's been singing Muddy XVaters, 2-C35 Mr. flllenivklhat does each state do after it nom- inates a candidate for the presidency? Evelyn Fourman-XVhy-er, Oh, they clap. 2'-Z5 Mr. Bai'ley2l'Iow do you want your name put on your diploma? Ralph Ries--I would like to have it typewritten, 2-C55 Sfrakcr-Are you going to work on the Corn Borer Patrol this summer? Ross-l'm afraid not. l'vc done enough dissect- ing in Biology already. 265 Wush 2NVhat did you boys do with that new street scene? Hooligan-XVe gave it to Mr. Krickenberger to start a fire with. Mr. Phelps-Edward. what are you going to do is with your diploma after you graduate? Benny--I'm going to try and put it in the Smithsonian Institute. db B!vvlMnBaLl Lost: A purty big sack of marbles including tfwo large size shooters, Finder please return to Billy Pickering. S1 IQ ii g-Z5 ,fl QW 0 Mr. Marlz-XVho can explain the difference in the action of a metal? . 5?-Z5 ...V . . . . gg f f , Nubbms-It aint what it used to be. c 5 q. Qf2 Metcalfe-You ought to make a good pilot. Straker. iw., l.: .,pg Potsyfkklhy? I ' 1 Mel-You're so light headed. ,Ll-gl ' i 4?-65 fig? glslqg- SQ' . if an Mr. Martz-Rogerf XVhy didn't you boys beat 4 ? H'1sb?f'2g..'if't.,, Miamisburg yesterday? Miller-XVell. there were two reasons. They made too many points and we didn't make enough. VD.:-'fx 6-,, , V cs f,,. u,, .fi--65 31212 if g 25135, i, Mr. StoIt7+Everhart. what would you do if Ejf!-jxjin''i-'giyjgqlgfg-V-.-xyftxl--, you couldn't run any faster than ,lim Hunt? Red-l'd get a bicycle. ' as-Zh Qi G? ,gf - , . . ll ' Ii XVe wonder if Glenn Howell and Roger Miller ' ' ,NA li! got what they asked for when they wrote to Santa gxpsxviglsn he was broadcasting this winter gh:-P?iVT?g: i-xg , . , -- - N. Lost-35.00 reward for information leading to V the arrest or conviction of the ignoramus that 1 stole my valued collection of second hand Ellwood, l,. if Tufts, and M. fd O. reference books. C. L. Allen. 'Q f' .AL-4 -j . X A ' - My dear Miss Fairfax: ui A f 2+ Please tell me the formula Lester Dispennette uses E L , x 0 i to get his luxurious curly locks. Eln Brown, In of-Z5 f .V-4 -fx-335-zfxii it Q. Miss Lindsey fin Latin class!-Can any one give P, F another example of an Ablative Absolute? 1 A - if Howard Euerhurt lcoming out of a trancelh ' nfk Couldn't you say Hpuella amata ? ff' fl il .fr i Qi' R-zu i 4 J i f Tack!-wras Girls .tin sffsvrqiw Elf 7-W' H. Brumbaugh--James! How do you explain 7 this proposition? J. Arnett-NVellY The hypotenuse of the triangle YN fmy is equal to twice the length of your grandfather's Qifg whiskers. EA 2-i5 H-mfg, ' Q3 Mr. Kriclzenberger-Perry! NVhere is the lathe? -' 'B I 'az E51 Guy Perry-I took it home last week to grind A the valves in our hack. .jf--llfzgl, 5 AP-Zh t .L S leave. v. Alberta More-Did you enjoy your trip to the 'ga Q BOGSTER Smithsonian Institute? 'fQ'f.MA:fi a 'Dy nen-Oh yes! It was so exciting. cgemns fate einen L 4 Q- UV, L.-int-s.LtT:n-i Kathryn Thoe X in , , A 1' 4, 5 , Q 'gas f d F , , K, x 5 ,nl , QQ Eciflb' . iz '!f'1FHxL5 1 7 V ,X X EX LVhf.,fff, Ml 5? 2 ,xf 'f J P 'fwrnzv t ey A' Q fm L Qi 2 ,,, ,Qi Hi u I! - j A, ,6f::' W 3, - CHQUQU A U Sxil Y 7 . If , Cena gg? 2 FI: ' Klfiif av Q 3 x DX Q x I a an J. . N I, Q nz? XY 'X rn Y F ' Y' X11 own, M 1M1.1,v,g35Q Q .Q p fi W A Ii LL QE W O Qi w e HA Q 42 rw Q R 6 f r,q.l-f ff s vl K I 44 Xvglmnfl 'NV 1 P 4 1 ir' 'FW 4- 'f WEN W , A x - -Mg? Q Jlgiiii L 5 ,L A 'gf .Q 3, gtg IT 1 if fam X i J leg, YM I ffm, I W f QE i L19 Mp? V fig Vg, D35 ' k 11' 1. 5 rx ylpm Q W5 K- J U , 5, 1-5' , . QV li ,- Q . ' fin W fai r ff - .W ?f!'f2,f.- f,',,,g +- ,A Lily., 4 Q X, Qifhj f. 'lab 1 f 2 1. ,, X x ' l 7 1' JaHN'REAM N Sh is N N fur .ir ,Z 1- FIF TH S'I'RliE'I' liN'1'RANL'I'I G. H. h. FOURTH S'l'Rlili'l' IENTRANCE G. 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Ti x ..-1.1 ...J -Q - -W Jai f l Q Q 3 , P . 2 ,1 .i i fb 1 , 1 ' iff !, W 4 'r as it H ia' . .' 1 jvwqu 4:- wp, 'kirrt . 4 , x W.. L' 6 .. lung.. THE PATH TO THE ATHLETIC FIELD THE CHIEF THE SENIUR CLASS OF THE Greenville High School QOLS' GRS no bla.-'meh '-H ,IZ . W I, eg V ,,. E,,.,,f. X4 Q ff' - ,f JI ZF, Yxgk ji I m S Fly' Ill 'AVF gi, 'J i ...ax I H mg I O YA Wz'th the c-Aid and Q-Assistance of the STUDENTS of me GREENVILLE 00 HIGH SCHOOL UI Volume XIX May, 1929 Allen County Public Lfbrary Fi. Wayne, Indiana Foreword XVe are living in an age of great progress and social unrest in which there is little or no place for the intricacies and complexities in- volved in the art of the past century. As a result of this movement. ive have the modern art which attempts to express the truthful reflection of the spirit of its time. Realizing that everything old is not necessarily good nor everything new necessarily bad. ive have com- piled an annual based on this modern art. XVe trust that those who understand it will like it and that even those who do not, may by studying it gain an appreciation for this latest innovation in the field of art. ED1ToRf1N-CHIEF. 7136674 Dedication To Nliss Bier whose valuable assistance has made this and all other Chiefs possible. 1- 1' 1 t fir if r I 1. 'J ,VF '-- 1 Q 4 vyf, -I lx ol L'.a V '52 .RMP ill 9 .W ? Q . MU, . :gi J H .' L . If ',. ii ,, ,H 2.5 Ll .J A '41-Q f . a 1 , L -wl- - . -. auf -3 If 1 SL ,J Foreword Dedication Annual Staff Board of Education Faculty Teachers' Directory Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class 4 Junior High . Clubs Athletics 5 Humor Autographs Contents PAGE 4 5 7 12 13 16 19 37 43 49 54 57 67 79 94 Y Editor-in-Chief Assistant , Art Editor Assistant Organization Editor Assistant A Humor Editor Assistant . Business Manager Assistant , Typist Assistant ., Our School and Our Sta ff LESTER DISPENNETTE Louis O'DoNNE1-L INA BIEHAUT CLETUS ALEXANDER EVERETT STEPHENS CHARLGTTE BIRT CHARLES BEEDLE EDWARD BEANBLOSSOM Ross ZELLER MARJORIE BARRY FHERN POWELL NADMI LUDY SCHOOL COLORSfGrvun and While CI.Ass COLORSiOrangc and Black Seven Elghl 1 Wi X 1' 1 i v V Y ,x 1 fa I I 4 -s i I 5 Z ,f , i , 1 W N ' I , 5 3 E 2+ 5 , V I 1 l I W Num' L Tm . MW.. - Ai ' fQ.r- - - , z.,. f- C .. ,..-.Q gel' s ' ,..1 , ., 4. , Q 1 !,.,.- 1. . - ,s i A m au i? 1 1 4. -5 ' v D311 'S-F' J ne-wx ' - .. 1 V f-' .. W, -. ...Q ,Q-Ii -5. .. F -5. --f.,'- ue: if .M .- - u.,, f3 . aug '-'-, A-. . F V .ffwf L 4: I if: - F95 5, 5-,ESQ : F ' - 1 ., . f --A ff, qwsfiisiff. -i f N' f.:-w's,ff:s- W - '- 4,-ease fe? -'wail R' ' . gf 1 .J 5 X of- ' '- ' -Virus QJRSSLQMJ-Q' s i r s s fs Q A ' Y 'frrqz 3 ,X l 'Y . AY! ai ' w . '-4? -, ? 1 'S 1 Tr K ix 'Q P 57 ,X . L 1 7 Y I 1 1. A I 4 A w 8 ' Nw-, 1 fn , X 1 , stag Ng Q I ly .' L V' H , 6 X Mg! TE? ri ,k -.gk ir if i , - , , u I S ,-. 4 N Ps ' 41' W ' -KF! --1.5 V gym 9 f , . K f f -1 , , 3- . -. i 444. 4. Q f ' - f f 'SM H' 'X P rf-is - .Pi-. . iV5ix2-frm U v .7 fa 12 fa s 1 4 vw '51 'K' ' ' 'n -u W.-' 'P 1 ,, ,eg ff-1 J ,me 3 ' Y ' a We - -. ' J' 5.1e..y M l R591 'WQQ1 ' M- U A I --1 r H, . -V - 1 1 -N . f X ., eh .M , A ,K -ge . ,. 'N' f 53 .V A i L ., '-3 K, V ,Mk F1 1. Q U W -gk gif' , 4 ., ,I f .,,, Mr' 4 M Q ' gg, : 4 . A Q B ' '5 ri L x ' B 4, 1 x QS i A ,. 1' . .. 531' ' ,K sw- My L r f M QA, it x-abt X sen-I ' 'lv X 1 X ' 5 5' N-Y in H Z 692 ' W' 5-55 H X 1 ., L P . Y If nl, , r ,fe 4+ , K 1 4 if f N lr 'Q .-cgi ,, k X V43 v, fm., ,X a f -M 'f - if wi' zf' -N 'nh w W 1 R J J W3 gg, A., .Q 2. , 3 R 3235. 1- ,si rf 1 X 4-5 rg ,H .JW H, .3 ,Z -BFQQA 1+ 5 -2' Q 1 e ,L wi- dw k sf' 1 .f H How beautiful our city is Among the sylvan trees How wonderful old Greene Ville is Wz'th ancient memories. L1-rm Twelve L' F PXIIY , Toard of Education X S 'Q' ' , Ii KLINE E F. JI-ll'I'RIS li Xl CORNELL fx A. WALT? .Nupl-rrnlmd.-m Thzrlevn Fourlrvn Flvffeen ng ' WH i . .Q I ' L in x Ir. I -I .5 I' I1 I' I 1 L . 1 .Il I'-l F' 'Hi ws A ,I . L -,-5.4 41-1-1, 'Aiw- J I r- 'L ' ,-L , . . r, I I I - '-I T 3 ' -vi' .1 'in' - I I C li - I JIE' Pi'-f 1,4 - - -I 1 I? i I.: In I I 5:--I '. , 4,1 -. I I nr' ' ' I L lI 'l- 'fu 4 ., ' v rea' - ,fl 'IQ' H u i w I -I I Hel. ..l, . Q.- il Ii I -if F157 l .,-3 lil In, 'I I J' ,III .- vi I E- if' 4. i lg l- J l -:vm I I I '91 - K -QI Ia: ' . I I H' . f QVIIH' -I .IPI 1II I L- I ,-. -II r -I ll I 'LI I 3. . Il .64 'T' I' I' FII' 5 ' I 'I y, +I I I I I :.,.? 'J FL' ..- 4 V, l 1- 5 I1 -J 'II I? NAME-ADDRE SS C. L. ALLEN Greem'ille, Ohio C L. BAILEY Greenville. Ohio ANNA BIER Greenville. Ohio CATHARINE BUYER Greenville. Ohio OLGA OLA BRoc3K Greenville. Ohio IDXVIGHT BRGYVN Greenville. Ohio lLlAH L. CLARK Greemsille. Ohio NVILMA S. CREAAIER Key. Ohio GUY G. GLUNT Greenville. Ohio ETHEL A. I-IATHAWAY Greenville, Ohio lYlARGARET HAWLEY flrcumim. Ohio JOHN W. HEY Ohio City, Ohio EMMA Ho1,soEPLE Greemiille, Ohio H. KRICKENBERGER Greenville, Ohio HOWARD L1NDEMANN Newark, Ohio HELEN L. L1NDsEY faculty CDirectory SCHOOL fMiami University jUniversity of Wisconsin lOhio State University lChicago University . fOtterbein College .. lOhio State University lColumbia University. lPratt Institute SUBJECT A l 'H lDemocracy A l A l . lPrincipal Nj an lCincinnati Art Academy ..lArt J lNew York University Miami University Defiance College lOhio State University 1Miami University Literature Latin Sl-Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Ohio State University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyian University Otterbein College fiMiami University . . . jOhio State University Miami-Jacobs Business College Manchester College Miami University Denison University . .Music Home Economics Agriculture English . English l FMathematics l English Industrial Arts General Science Piqua, Ohio Miami University . . . Latin 'Ohio State University . - - ELIZABETH LYNCH Cornell University . .. .lslfiilginetlc Greenville. Ohio Michigan State Normal . . j Y MARGARET lVlANNIX lValparaiso University ..lEnglish Greenville, Ohio lChicago University .SLiterature lean NAME--ADDRESS J. J. MARTZ Greenville, Ohio HELEN MILLER Greenville, Ohio WALTER H. MORRISON Akron. Ohio VIVIAN NEWPORT Morrisonville. Ill. OTHELLO O. OTTAIAN Greenville. Ohio EUGENE H. PHELPS Greenville. Ohio CARRIE RLISII Greenville. Ohio DWIOI-IT S. SALZMAN Greenville. Ohio KATHRYN STEINAIETZ Greenville, Ohio E. J. STOLTZ Gellysburg. Ohio KITT M. TOxvNsEND Greenville, Ohio MARY K. VALENTINE Ashville. Ohio PAUL C. WARNER Greenville. Ohio HELEN WARXVICIC Delaware. Ohio CERES WILLIAMS Greenville. Ohio MILDRED CASSEL Greenville. Ohio THELMA FANSLER Greenville, Ohio MINNIE ROUTZONG Greenville. Ohio MINNIE BERTRAM Greenville, Ohio SCHOOL Ohio Wesleyan University Otterbein College , Bliss College . , SUniversity of Arizona lUniversity of Illinois lValparaiso University . lCollege of Alicante, Spain Oberlin College . lOhio Wesleyan University Ohio University Miami University Bluffton College Otterbein College . fOtterbein College lNotre Dame University lUniversity of Cincinnati SlVlichigan State Normal IQ College . . . iOffice Training School 2Ohio State University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University iliellogg School of Physical 1 Education SUBJECT Science Mathematics U. S. History Bookkeeping Typewriting lEnglish SPublic Speaking ESpanish Spanish World History l'Arithmetic l Physical Education Algebra Ceneral Science Arithmetic 2-Business Arithmetic gGeography IS-tenography Vlmypewriting Chemistry Biology English lPhysical Education 5 . .... Secretary to Superintendent ......Secretary to Principal , .Librarian .Librarian S Erglwlem T T42 5- - . 1. ' A-.. ,., 1. . , i, 1 -:ay'?Ei2 '-Q '11 , F-3.-w i , - .fi fv . 9351: Z. ' I gpfwhwuf' Rf' .5 -if ff! 1 4. .. -L wr: ' 1 'H . ' Q. Fa ' A-Q K, 44, 5-. fm f-SL. .- ' 'L' iz- --1-' 1 'ia J 'R -.X B .Fra 3 f KX ' rf: ij if 1. ., 1 CP F4 'K Az I 5, R as 4 f 3 s 2, 1,-.3 ' , r v 'J 4 1,4 r ' 1' . f ' 1 fx ts A 1 1? X J I 1 ? J X Q' Y I I' fog 5 an 5 1. , rg X . ' I, : 5- . I ? f H, y I A A ff' I Q. A K V 'fi 4 :ff J 5 'ELEM' .- -E'e1:.-A . yr G.. 7 K' ., . If ...D ,..,... ...,.....-uw.-an ,J fi? ' . 1 ' F2 543-3 iii ?ff'T '1'J 45' . ' iz 7' effi ?'f-'ic T1 gg' ' 312 Ai 1:2516 gf -' 4, ff .ima 3.TfMAf,n Nineteen Senior Class History PI'CNliLlEI7I . . ROGER MILLER Vile'-I3l'4.Sltlt-r7I . BRICIE MLYTCALFE. JR. SGLTL'ILIft.! GYiR1Xl,D VVHITESELL Trrusurer FHERN POWELL We, the class of l9Z9, have now come to the close of our career in the Greenville High School. As we look back over those four short years we have fond and pleasant memories, the majority of which occasion a smile and make us proud of the class of 1929. We realize what opportunities have been given us: and we also appreciate the invaluable service which the members of the faculty have rendered and the interest which they have taken in us. We are well represented in every branch of high school activities. Our musical ability is displayed in the High School Orchestra. Band and Glee Club: and many of our members have taken part in the musical programs which have been given. In intellectual activities we have been prominent on account of our representation in interscholastic debates. - Since we have developed leaders in social. mental, physical, and spiritual lines, may we cast only honor upon the school which has trained us, and may We always be loyal and true alumni of our dear old G. H. S. With best wishes for the success of all future students, the senior class bids you farewell. VIRGINIA MARKER. 129 Aliu.'enrg xii , -- Lei- A 30' -J' I'A!Y f '-I -'f X, EP , if WW Y ' ' 1:3 Y3gf':5Sf' 1315-jklw Yi 'iv 12-- 'YXQ 'Q-J ,T 1. Q-':j Nifzyt- 'R-rrqvbzi ff -, ,i-'Wil -' . .. H --Q' - A - f-:-::.f: ca- x,'w.1gj, Q -I ' 'QR Sz- 3 -f, x .. 2.-:S-S-m': 1 fa midi' , 'S ,4:.-' ei:-. - . N: IA 1-:sz f if 63:-2 - Xa R - S, Q' me al: 2 ww z sis , -R wrzspx. 3 '1 ' i .. ' nn, N4 .4, 3.-,-if ' 1- '11 . .521 sl 1 X . Q K ' A Q. S is, .fx F? -' is ,ww '- ' A N ,gg 1 ref: ' S X , X , .e - R ,Q R x 1: W-S..,i'-5, ' PM mgqw , .W X R- . N .Y , :-, ,. ,QU-? . . . -' Q5Q::.,, V ffff . .. , V--rw.-X. V,w.-.- -- ---- W - 'f x X: 1 - 2' - ,, .. 5 f X R X X XM' Q Q f Xx3 xx mxw W 'QR Q ,QS Ryu X XQ RA My Rf 1- if X A , . S , E. . , , ..- , X , . x 9 .::.xg:5.. 5 if 3 V 11- :R-R: x:- Q.-' v fger '-1 X X -1 PM New , N X N R N ' MP -S uv ' R fx X S x :fix Q QQ5' qw 9 N S Nik R A :5 Y - X Uk :-. XI 'T Ss R wg R R Q Yxxx X w x fl ' A . ' - 1 - ' gg, T - '- , X 'l-152' ,' :WM ' MILLER. ROGER Roy DISPENNETTE, LESTER M. Les N Tudrnryfonc ., fx: if? 4, f ' 5? , .1 SRL 4, :R ..1 3 xx-f ,i :A r v L r f --.., .,.,.. ,,.. . . .,- .... W., . ..,,A L manly-I N .Rf .- - -mam-.m,M,, 4.,....,...,.....1...NL.1E..:.J....M. ..-.+:'.,L-.'r.f,a E ALLEN, LUCILLE Ce gg' ALEXANDER, CLETUS Clem ARMOLD, EMERETTA .. Emmy f ARNETT, JAMES C. 3' J1'mmieJ' ARNCLD, DOROTHY Dot BAIRD, MARY Teddy BAKER, MADONNA Bake BARRY. MARJORIE B. A'Marge I BAYMAN, ROBERTA Bobby g BEANBLOSSOM, EDWARD ,. .... , , ,. L, BEEDLE. CHARLES A, BeedIe BEISNER. VELMA CAROLYN Berry BICKEL. IRENE Tuffy BIEHAUT, INA V. Asyd., BIRT, CHARLOTTE Chiuy BRANDON, HELEN Bunny BRETZ, AGNES Ag:'e BRINEY. JUANITA Nita BRINEY, KENNETH Km BROUGHMAN. MARY Jane Q N5 A. - my ,Q N . A . ,M Tluvnlg-lh ff iw :V Vgirlivhn VAVA ,jk -AAA,. U V 'Mui' N N . AE, is 13: N, qw N .,..... . . .:.1f-- .. W-- ., . R.: :Q as -, x:h....L..4-.-..,.,......,..- ,....., W, L ,...., -.,..,?... .,A,,,,, NHL, ,,,,. V sz: Twenly-four 4,,,,,,,L,.L, ' A BROWNE, ELEANQR Ein BROWN. JUANITA Browny BROWN. MARX' ELEANOR Mebs BROWN. PAULINE PolIy ' BRUMBAUGH. HERMAN Brumy CALDERWOOD, FRANCES A'Red CLAWSON, VELMA MARIE Dutch COLE. OPAL ' 'CoIey' COLLINS, MARY CoIz'nslzi', COLVILLE. BERNARD Nu-bbz'ns rw, ,, A ,N .4 . A . ,,,. . , ...,,.,-,......... , we ,VA S - ' ' CORLE, DONNA BETTY UDOUH - CULBERTSON, LOWELL A ' . . ., .X . ,. ,. . , .A,A,Ax.5 Ucubbyn EHQENBERRY, MYRQN Ez'key PINTON, LAVON .,VOn,, FOURMAN. EVELYN A A1EUe!! POURMAN. KATHRYN Kate FRANKLIN, BEATRICE ,,Bee,, FUESTON, JACK iIJaCkJ! GROTE, DELMER . Del AF? N Ns .- HABER. ESTHER if U U sl ! ggi rg x L I A 1 EF, , , -1, NN xi ' - A ,N . Fw X .-QA ' IA- X X X Y X N rx N A A A X S 33? X YE B N NX A .F QQ- Y ,c!+.' C 1- x ps A -Ai V A Xa X QM X4 'A 5 A HX X25 vs I Q Tuuomyri ng ' WH i . .Q I ' L in x Ir. I -I .5 I' I1 I' I 1 L . 1 .Il I'-l F' 'Hi ws A ,I . L -,-5.4 41-1-1, 'Aiw- J I r- 'L ' ,-L , . . r, I I I - '-I T 3 ' -vi' .1 'in' - I I C li - I JIE' Pi'-f 1,4 - - -I 1 I? i I.: In I I 5:--I '. , 4,1 -. I I nr' ' ' I L lI 'l- 'fu 4 ., ' v rea' - ,fl 'IQ' H u i w I -I I Hel. ..l, . Q.- il Ii I -if F157 l .,-3 lil In, 'I I J' ,III .- vi I E- if' 4. i lg l- J l -:vm I I I '91 - K -QI Ia: ' . I I H' . f QVIIH' -I .IPI 1II I L- I ,-. -II r -I ll I 'LI I 3. . Il .64 'T' I' I' FII' 5 ' I 'I y, +I I I I I :.,.? 'J FL' ..- 4 V, l 1- 5 I1 -J 'II I? I-'-:I N ' ' ' 55:15 5 35:5 1 A A 2, ASQ V I EI ZW! Ig 5 ,Ng , ,, gazes? S ., L 1 13Z.'-1 F '-'5.'5L.15f I- 'fi-:bi Q, ,EE A2511 SS .A :gg 225 wuz? -A , A ,wx-bw-QS-.-Q-Q.. '.'- -. 5 A LQ -A .I -5-. .- , ' S 4,,x. 1 I '-LL,-',,gL., If 'NO T K.,-'I' A: Twenty-s Ti HABER. MILDRED HMM., HAOAMAN, ALICE Hogg HALL. ROBERT Bob HALLAOAY. MARY M. 1-IaIly HARRELL, EVA NELL 'AEuI'e HARRISON, BARBARA LOU Bains HARTER, VIRGINIA B. Ginny HAYES, MOLLIE Moll HOGSTON, LUCILLE HogSty HOLLAND. FRANCES LOUISE Lou HOWELL. GLENN HooliganJ' HUFNAGLE, IRENE ..Huffy,, JAY, ROMA Romie KERLIN. PHYLLIS ,.Fl.Z,, KESSLER. DUANE Kessy KIMMEL, HAZEL Sue KRICKENBERGER. LYDIA ullydil KRUCKEE-ERC.. LAURENCE S. 'iKricky LAMY, J. D. Del LEAS. MARJORIE Marge if lc? .,f:,,, , , 3 -' -: F- Nt-V if 5 W 'S' X' ' Um V x Q . EE ' F .4 ' ,P Q , , E 1: , Im . -5 yi , ,. .ry .1 3,5 , s ' L xls 'gfkf if gsm 'measw:fel-Sasmixsxmilliils,,.:.mYi525.r3:.'V- 1' ,V,A 1, , . ,, M ... .2 .if .5 : Lg 'if 5+ '15 Q Q 3 N . - ' if Q Twenty 47,71 LONG. VELMA Shorty LONGENECKER, GLENN Shorty LUDY. NAONII 'ASkeets MCCLURE, HELEN Curly MCEQWEN, MARX' E. Mac MCVAY. RAYMOND Buck MANGAN. EDNA K. -.Eddyii MARKER. VIRGINIA Ginny MARSHALL, MARX' E, 'ALiz NIEIER. DOROTHY Dot MERGLER, ETHEL MAE Doc METCALEE, BRICIR Met MILLER. VIRGINIA Miller MORTCN. OTHQ Mort MOTE. ALBERTA 'iBert MYERS. ALETHA Sleepy NEISWONGER. EUGENE 1.1-Ienn CTDONNELL, LOUI Connie PATTERSON, GLADYS Pat PERRY, GUY -AOIl'L'?F PICKERING. BILLY '1BilI PILLIOD, ROSEMARY Filly POWELL, FHERN E. HL'-ZH PRACHTER. VIRGINIA Frat REAM. JOHN Reamz'e REEDER. LEONA Reeder RIES, RALPH Farmer RIHM, PIII-IEODORE Ted ROBESON. HELEN Jean ROESSER, ROBERT, J. Bob SCOTT. MARJORIE Monae SHAFER. RUTH Bobbie SHAHNAN, IDA Shang Hz ' SMALL. PAULINE 'APoIIy SMITH, BESSIE Berry 1 SNELI.. ESTHER E. Es STECK, HENRY Ed Hess STEPHENS. ETHEL F. Eng STEPHENS. EVERETT E. Steve STOCKER. WALIQER A. Stocker rl Iqrl STRAKER. WARD Porgy THOENEN. ,.Kay,, ULLERY, H SUTER. .JOHN Chop KATHRYN THOMAS, JOHN HCM-Iyn AROLD Chris WASHINGTON. HERMAN George WEISENBARGER. PAUL M. KVeisey WHITESELL. GERALD 'AJerry ZECH, HESTER. M, 'AZech ZELLER, Ross M. Rossy Moditorial In this Era of Modernism wihich is slowly enveloping our coun- try we, the class of 1929, sincerely hope to attain the great rewards awaiting us at the summit of the steep mountain of success. In the years which are to come some of our class will win their wings in the field of aviation, and all the proudly waving trees of Greenville will nod to them in approval as they fly over the historic town. A few of our classmates will invent the conveniences and pleasures which we shall enjoy as the years go on. In professions and crafts, the world will become acquainted with more of our comparatively small band. Even those who do not gain their laurels in view of the public, will be doing worthwhile things in a quiet way. Now that we are graduating, we resolve not to allow Greenville to forget us, and to prove to her that we can make her proud of us on account of our own realization of modern ideas. INA BIEHAUT. '29, Class Prophecy It was Round Evening when I arrived in Greenville. I left New York on the Dream Train and came On the Road to Man- dalay. When I stepped off the train, I felt All Alone and won- dered where That Old Gang of Mine could be. Immediately I recognized My Pet, Phyllis Kerlin, sitting on the curb holding her Rag Doll : beside her sat Mary Eleanor Brown. I asked them whether they could tell me where Margie ' Barry lived. They told me she lived In a Little White I-louse I-Iigh up On a Hilltop. I hailed a taxi, and much to my surprise I found that Glenn Howell was the driver. As I was Sitting on the Inside, Looking on the Outside, I noticed Robert Hall, Alice Hagaman. Mary I-Ialladay, Henry Steck, LaVon Finton. and Bernard Colville walking down the street. As we drove along the road Together, we saw Mary E. Marshall and Roger Miller sitting Under the Shade of an Old Apple Tree. watching their children, Jo-ann. It was Sundown when We Two reached her Bungalow of Dreams. We walked up the Wabaly Walk, Side by Side, just as Junior Metcalfe was Whispering Good-bye to Mar- jorie. While Waitin' for Katie -Theonen, Charles Beedle and Herman Brumbaugh I With Nothin' on Their Minds IJ came walk- ing up the Cobblestones . After talking over our Schooldays . we decided to go to the Show-Boat . Marjorie was Too Tired : so she stayed at home with Eva Nell I-Iarrell. the cook. and Delmer Grote, the butler. As we were walking down the street we saw the Mayor, Ralph Ries. with his trusties. Lester Dispennette. Walker Stocker, Raymond Thirty-Ihrn' McVay, and Kenneth Briney, singing The Prisoners Song . Just as The Song Was Ended we heard the Church Bells ringing and learned that a double wedding was to be solemnized at Twi- light , The brides were to be Ina Biehaut and Mary McEowen, the grooms, Cierald Whitesell and Guy Perry. We reached the theatre just as it began to Rain : so we used A Smile as Our Umbrella and walked on in. We bought our tickets from Irene Bickel who was substituting for Ward Straker who had received a slight injury while out driving with Connie O'Donne1l. As we took our seats, we saw John Suter Doin' the Racoon at the special request of Virginia Marker and Roma Jay, Roberta Bayman came walking Down the Aisle , singing My Sweetie Went Away. When Herman Washington yelled to her, Yes, Sir. That's My Baby, Herman was immediately put out by John Ream, the manager. Next Paul Weisenbarger sang I Love Me , with Virginia Miller as accompanist. The hit of the evening was Alberta Mote, who sang Twelve Little Miles from Town lUnion Cityj. The most interesting feature on the program was a group of song hits as follows: It's That Precious Little Thing Called Love -Rosemary Pilliod and Eugene Neiswonger. Cheatin' on Me -Eleanor Browne. i'Qne Alone QCharlotte Birt, Somebody Stole My Gal -Edward Beanblossom, The last feature was a chorus of girls, Doin' the New Low Down. This chorus was composed of Emeretta Armold, Bessie Smith, Mary Baird. Agnes Bretz, Donna Corle, Louise Holland, Irene Hufnagle, Dorothy Arnold, Helen McClure, Hazel Kimmel, Ethel Stephens, and Madonna Baker. The music for this number was furnished by James Arnett's Tattered Ten , Harold Ullery, Esther Haber, Marjorie Scott. Delman Lamy, Virginia Harter, Glenn Longenecker, Mollie Hayes, Virginia Prachter, Myron Eicken- berry, and Laurence Kruckeberg. We were leaving the theatre when we met those Schoolday Sweethearts, Cletus Alexander and Bee Franklin, but upon in- investigation we found she was also the Sweetheart of Six Cther Guys . We got home at Three O'clock in the Morning , and after a visit by the Japanese Sandman , We fell asleep amid Blue Shadows . Out of the Dawn came 'A0ld Man Sunshine which was Good News to everyone, As I came down stairs, I heard Billy Pickering talking to Lucille Hogston, Opal Cole, Dorothy Meier, and Ehern Powell. We sat down to breakfast, and Velma Long, the maid, poured the Cream in My Coffee . Since the time for my visit was limited. I decided to take one more look around town before leaving for the station. I hurried through my breakfast and started for the business section of the 1-f'.f'U4f.iuf town. While I was riding down Broadway, I saw Everett Stephens and Esther Snell, walking down the street. Behind them were Hester Zech, Helen Brandon, and Edna Mangan. Headin' for Harlem . Just Around the Corner was no other than that old art student, Leona Reeder, painting Esther Haber as Jeanine of Lilac Time. On another corner stood Lowell Culbertson who was Broken-hearted , Wondering What I-las Become of Mary. Across the street a clever sign caught my eyes, Calderwood and Krickenberger, Spe- cialists in the Science of Singing. As I intended to visit the Chamber of Commerce, I left my taxi and walked to the building. I noticed a large crowd assembled out- side and in great anxiety rushed to a nearby pop-corn stand to dis- cover the cause. Behind the window I recognized Helen Robeson and Ruth Shafer industriously popping corn. They told me the crowd was looking for employment. I pushed my way through to the en- trance, where I was met by the door-keeper, John Thomas. While we stood there looking back over the crowd, I saw many of our old schoolmates: among them were Robert Roesser, Mildred Haber, Pau- line Small and Ida Shahnan, Theodore Rihm, Velma Beisner, Juanita Briney, and Duane Kessler. I was very much surprised to learn that Otho Morton was the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and I insisted upon seeing him: when I entered his office, I was met by his secretary, Naomi Ludy. After a friendly chat, I left with a feeling of pride for my old classmates. Vvfhile I was waiting for a taxi, my eye was attracted to a store window: much to my surprise when I looked in, I saw Lucille Allen and Aletha Myers demonstrating to Mary Collins and Pauline Brown a new machine for reducing. It was The End of a Perfect Day When I arrived at the station. and I realized that Wedding Bells were Ringing out That Old Cuang of Mine . An' Furthermore , I knew that When we reached the Cross Roads of life that we would not be Too Busy to Remember : and so-Adios- 'Till We Meet Again . BARBARA Lou HARR1soN, '29, I 11N XII lfll Xl IXIIXI XXOIIWNL, IN I'.Xl'UR MXVIHQ INR THF QNX! NN li XNQUII 1 ' w 1 5 i 9 3 'V J Jw 3 11 ,ga A x 1 X . 1 k 1 1 4 . ll ri I 15 l HUSNIOORS qw.,-. M J..?f?.i'1w ' w-.- ff' .1 .,.. , ,Z ,gxax .X E ,.f, A .Y N - A 2 2 Nw g ggi? 'L 2.5 5 . V. ,gf-. ' ' ' ' .Qi , 9 'i?Tfgi?A1fy,wm:, , gif Q? ' A- - ' - f ff' 5 ' , :WSJ-v.. 5 I'VQ'f,?f ' Q XV' .JY 5 'Gi71ig'?2j-QT-fi. 2 V -. ' I . i is I -, V V ,x , 1 Y In Eg? , ,ff-.9 : it 1 i::J,'7j if 3561, gy :Hg . ,N , X H fx l, if, f 2' V hifi. f f , Q .5 -' pf' f.,1,k- . f ,IV Mg? Q, X' f f 41-f 1,- - W' gg X xmjaikz-lf -f w- X frw ,f xgtfyi 122 vw, X ff! V vis fu :typ ,, If ,t 0, H - qi 1, 5 ' f I - ' 1 , V f 1 1 A 1 fig: if 45' '. - If A , 4 1 h X, sr kgsngf' lf! YA -fic: 'Kiwi fx , - 6' ' sig -N-f fff V .fig -, Xa 'i,-. ' QQ, -x-f Ni4Qgg ',,,'A,,-F . .1 aff? 1x X -f V 2 ..f-2 M, .1 ,H Q' K f. Y .1 ,E - M,,....,N.,..- , H if V f FAX-E X 'W' X , ' . , X 'V .2 52' ' H 1 Fil- -Zi , .-4. - , V - rm, rm N - , 'fx 1 V f i. ,?Y'f'2 . X X 1. - ,-5,1 R753 X. ff A 'X' X ' V -- wugiiif 4, ' X, X , .,zig:,,.Q,q ,L fa ' , 'if x ' 2 'NX ffl ' -'QQ ff , A X. 7 k l'ff-W... if . jf x ff Tl ' ., ff xx xx X224 Xfibif-V. QM Ax 9 1 ,fi ,iv ex i '.5-SN ' W, ' 1 IX YR 3 T ' ' ' - , ','-'xx T 5 Q 359 7 , . , QguQ5L.'fig5vE J VV, I -'TfP':x5 , i Fi 'L 1 :ff Q :T Q? wi '3 'f U ' . ' I , If-X V' TFT.- vl 4 x ' 'X , ff . ff f If , f ESQ 1 3 5 E , QR ' XT Q' L Q? 'gk YZ , v J 4 x1 4. ' 1 IJ If :PJ if fd-xwxwlix 1 .QAQ ' ,fjghfjs A . ke - 1 .fx gf f fidb' f A ' Q ex' f 'A ?a,,?'WQf55 43135 . 1' B Q ,Q ff x .i 11 :xg-F3 'X gggif. X? QE g gffginaj, 'gg H fi: , Q' N. f 1 'fxr' x -, A 'y 5 '. . XPS , YQ. ' 9 f Y' ,573'Ur ' fj 'rg E ,f U x X wks Y 4 K- -yi H mtl H is: ' 375 N H f' 53 sfgfffl, K 'gffi Ae? it Q- xf Q ,L X X, 7 H 5' l,qf.Qf,x3 QV 5.11 x X4 ,X eg gr! re?-,QXJ-f 7 L .'L,.r 'g' 522:42 fx f A ' 3' Q' A J' Q 'iff :gf M a 1 111 fl ' ' ff. M x' A,.Ri,-wwf 4 :K ' ,XX ff NM A ,RVQAQQM M Ay.- -- 4 1 4 , ' '14pfff'y' , , A f' : lb' ' f aqs? f, my q'Blefz L K f ' 3 F eu A5 :V fp x ' MQ! ' H , 5- Q - -YV v 5 .lr in W - '. 513, r xy .Y , M ,, .N ,N,--,, . 4' 2 . .I 'Vx Thirty-eight I . junior Class History llreszdenl KEI'lfLIf SMALL l'z't'e-Presikitrvf HUBI-R'I' KELLY Secretary Z. H, lVlILEY 7AfEt1SL1I'L'F XVILLI.-Kill BERTRABI How far away seems yesterday, when we were Freshmen and Sophomores -and yet how nearf Today, as Juniors. we stop aghast at the realization that our high school days are nearly completed-for tomorrow we shall be Seniors. A glance through the Annual will show the prominence of the Juniors in sports, art, dramatics, music. and last but not least. in scholastic standing. We have great expectations for the morrow, and we sincerely hope that we may carry through the senior year of' 1930 successfully. lVlARY FLoRENc3E Morto, '3O. Ihfrly-n n i i' ., .... i i - .,. L teei lsle L A- A it i EN- A l Q . 4A A ,.., i ei ., ,, A' es ,e Q-K 4 ' -ra Q' .:, I , it -AIWA EQ W 'A ' Q 31 , : f ,:.. A- f': Q . ' D i ...,. 1 A , B it 4- W .A-,.... 1 , .,,., i 2' if-if .,., ,',.. ta A.QQ' ,A-A,. , ,..A, Q ..... wiieww u ifa Forty junior GRoIl-Qirls Aikey. Helen Albright. Norma Andrews. Marguerite Baker, Mildred Barnhart, Lucille Batten. Eveleen Beehtolt. Ruth Berner, Dorothy Biddle, Vonda Blocher. Naomi Bradley. Thelma Buhr, Zella Cox, Lola Crawford, Hazel Delaplane. Hazel Deubner, Naomi Dohme, Sarah Dunn, Mary K. Eikenberry, Eva Emrick. Evelyn Enicks. Jewell Fisher, Evelyn Eourman. Mary Goens, Alma Harden, Helen Hayes, Mary Ann Holzapfel, Eileen Hufnagle. Velma Hussey, Inez Hupe, Eileen Kester, June Ketring, Ada King, Margaret Lephart, Kathryn Lewis, Dorothy Livingston. Beatrice Long, Jane Mariclx. Audrey Manix. Isabelle Martin, Lorene McClure, Louise Meier, Marie Metzcar, Margaret Miller, Neva Mong, Mary E. Nloore, Arlene Nealeigh, Nlary Lou Neiswonger, Janet Oliver. Gladys Powell, Helen Pratt, Thelma Puterbaugh, Eunice Rose, Alice Seherer, Louise Schlechty, Mary Sehreel. Regina Seybert, Helen Shade. Nellie Shahan, Bessie Snell, Velma Staight, Iva Stemley. Frances Stephens. Gladys Swartzbaugh, Mildred Troutwine. Mary VVaggoner. Mary Westerman, Mary Wilson. Miriam junior GRO!!-foys Alexander. Chalmer Arnold. XVinfield Bailey. Harry Bennett. Ralph Bertram. XVilliam Birt. Leonard Bish, Chalmer Boli. Eugene Bowers. Lowell Brewer. Ray Brock. Fred Browne, Walter Della, Vfilliam Dcvor. Herman Dohme. Herbert liloyd, Harold Fourman. Galen Ciartrell, Charles Ciessler. Marvin Halley, Arthur Horn. Robert Hughes, Carl Hufnagle. XVilliam Hunt. Eugene Kelly. Hubert Knoll, Evon Lane. Kenneth Lantz, Walter Light. James Linder. William Longfellow. Ralph Markwith, James lVlcVay, Vwlilliam Miley. Z. H. Minnich. Richard Moore. John Nelson. Robert Nixon. Enos O'Brien. Cornelius Passon. Harold Plessinger. Donald Price. Elmer Reeder. Stanton Reigle. Lester Rhoades. Charles Ruh. John Saxver. Harold Saylor, Raymond Schafer. Ralph Small. Keppel Steinle. Joe Stentzel, Joe Stemley, Charles Stocker. Robert Straker, Hugh Swisshelm, Theron Tillman. Lynn XVesterman. Vaughn W'interrowd. Lowell Wogaman. Eldean Young. Donald Zellers. Richard ..1..... Forly H I A hx g J' y F Iiigf A51 31' X' I X1 J' 7 E gill ' V lx ' Y fxfgkjiil . 4 -' 2 'xrxwl V YQ-:QQEQQX fr Q-,,g?y w BX xxxv., vaipfi- If. 1 EM 5 .fxwim V X Qmlew 537 W N - . YQ Y X ul li x ZX ' vig-gt-rx 1 j . N X , 14 f f 1 M Mmm 5' 7f iLuI51EE'i' 5 . r 1 . f Q rg ' f-'X '--- ' .4 'J Q36 V ,ff 5' . 5? 'Hgv 1aE1XxV fix K 5 fy h I ,iTQ1,ff' E W, iff if f' mg 7 KJ 1 T ff, L 1 ,, L 72,1 N 3 y Q - Z1 L is 5-1 xjpf fff , L E mmndlim I '- ' ' K I - 1-'Ak L . . K, 211 RWE f .7, . K 4 n i .fi,j5'p.X ,A f L1 X ? 1 f :Q Q, L .J 1- 3 J ,' t, .. x 1' X , 6 0 NX RQ 'L EH ,, Qin ij 3 2 Y' ' Er ,Z , ' W Xxx 1 1 .fm fy 3' A 2,5 r' 19 Ni 1 h f'v9'+rS Q pi' . miami' Q1 KV ,ffl Y 1 4 A -- X'1' 1 v' wgf4'1-We M95 if X Miz z- f :Y ' Qi, ' YL ' 'Y Q Q M ix w ff gif!! F RQTX'-KZ!! 1 9 mm 't ' 'gi' A - ' Q: 1 - : rf Num .u k WMEA f , 1.4- p0rfu U' -.JN Lflgiexawicsf SOOPHOQNOQRES 4 'J ,ff 'filf' f' ' ff' Qgvsvgg wwf? 553 4 gf 1 ..,x I ., -A ,, , , .HLEJRRNDEQ 'VV' V , ' W ,.'., ,,,.. 2 . ' -'-Q .1 ., az, . - A ,N P .. V' Q. , ...- K' ' '5 XI? ' Xf' ' ,A., .t.- fr W wilfw' 5 s X - ' U A ' ' l at 2, X 'L Ax ' V 1: ' A ' X kt nf l ,t 3:21. .Lf f' I 1 A! 'K 5' A- K , g g 1 M 4 ysnmnfswmmmsfzmfgsifsgm ' l1L.AVo'nFrT3f'o1w Lucius Hogsion E.,2-Yfscv HnBeY Ubovcfhy 'fvrc 5 vw' m A .:,, , gf, X , gi .M A gm i 1 5 1 ,W W .1 ' . I' A -is E 5 - . y fix 'f vi M' 'STHXIE EZZGHHIZBHXSGSEE- H.n:uiSO'Do11'beN V iRXe?kz1P'W?evs ibgivbuyn Lau I-Xgivjiecgvh SrLE!?:?,uefnXf-ge'isc:mbevge,r b ' Q L ' f1 ' ' M . : --h-V l , 9 UJHDEPJIREQQEIUJ EDES5 E HQ E9 fRubev?u. Boy-rnrn ' . - ' I . ufuoluepm an Regzv ! MUev Forty-four '46 679. Sophomore Class History Pl1S1lfe'I'7! JOHN ENGELKEN l'zrefPre.sz'ilm1 ., RUTH MANIX S Lfl' refurgf ALICE WHEEI.ER if-FLLISLIFLI' ELMO BERRY The referee, Mr, Bailey. stood ready for strenuous work at the ringing oi the bell, September 7, 1928, ' Ding! Dingf The players. my Sophomore classmates, rushed upon the floor for a hard nine months' battle. The four stars were John Engelken, as captain: Ruth Manix, Alice Wlaeeler, and Elmo Berry. Witla Mr. Phelps as our splendid coach, we have proceeded famously. Just before the end of the first quarter. at Halloween, we made a goal. a masked party. Since we had earned four dollars from the first goal, we kept up our spirit and, after hard playing, we scored more points for our yearly record on February l3, 1929 when we gave our Valentine party. CHARLOTTE THOENEN. '31 Forty-five gzsqff3!g , ' 'pvyrn W ' YP-.gy A ,vi A M .. I .gg 'ljz' ,V '1 .v I -x' , 1 , . A ' . ,. 4 , 55' W- 5 2- ' ' - ,' ,- W W ' ' ,' 1 ' .rims '..-W - .-sew za. ..,,,,iQg4. 1 fd I N . ' ju I ' 4 ' X 'B . 'r ig W -er., 1 ' A 3' fs' W . I W W 4' he' 1 5 W --Q, A , F- 'J l - 1 ..- I K , 1 . 9 F, ,,., ,x N f Z is 3 A W , I' W may B I N V Y WV . W I az .- i K W -Q P 2' W W .,, 5 , 4 all W . : W 'Pnl gin . Wwwa, I I, .if Q. Wf.W'Wf'i ' A s Wi ,, . . .W I , f 4 ' , - W ' rf if . .f . . . I ' W ' .. ' E, L . 4 , I-in Q 1 ,LEW 4 .Il.G,g,R,:4 4 rf., . W u ,N . 'L L'-I .W 'I W Pu . ' . W W W , , J - W ' 'PW 9 ---f, .1 ii -Il .Wy ' Fr -1Q ,F - V '- ' V , ' gW ' ' V :WDP .Rui 1 -W-3 NWN' WAI. X' ' ' sir' L 4' . ' ' 'W ' - ' . ,.W..,.-, .,., ani '.,--.- -...:L.1S'l. 1 IA- 1- .1:,,, ., .1-. ,-,,: '-,:V. . . t ' A,-- - K i-ww' ..A' . . f ' A M1 S 4, 4 of Il ia Q f ,lisa gf c ,,,-,? WZKL , - , W A I A D .H y L -1- 1 . :rt 95.2 :jw ea- . Bi g gs, g A 4- - I P 4 , -. vs -5 .. HQ., . . . - -vm- L -1. , , .- ,N , a V,.. -.5 rs- A 4 - .. ' sais - '51 we A -.P . . J. -I V. . a. - Z' ,. L .N q ,: .5 , 7 A I ,ws-,T. .. . rzq? . I RL a- 1 I ..,, E A-Lil .,,. ,Lila T f , 4 ' l xl i I. 1 R -r!,:.t -A 4. All ,,. i .,. ::-nh I h .. 3 r E -4'...,-M ' , z ' A 4 - ...L+ '- ...q ,, ,. . ,ti For-1 .4 ,g -.g- ., 'av -S, --,.,. ,, -xx-. -uf -.. Sophomore BRO!!-Qirls Anthony. Reva Arnold. Edith Aten. Genevieve Barnhart, Alice Beichler, Virginia Bennett, Ruth Brown, Mary Bruner. Marguerite Clark, lsahelle Collins, Marcella Corle. Mary Devita, Mary Dininger, Catherine Dohme. Elizabeth Dohme. Zella Du Bois, Agnes Elatter. Marie N. liolkerth, Beatrice Eoster, Colleen Eourman. Lenore Glander. Dorothy Hart, Georgianna Hartzell, Dorothea Hathaway. Alice Hathaway, Bernice Huber, Margaret lmler, Beatrice Jacobs, Madge James, Marie Johnston. Alice Kagey. Grace Katzenberger. Martha Kelly. Mary Koster. Lucille Lantz, Grace Lantz. Hazel Mannix, Ruth Marker, Gwendolyn Martin, Martha McMiller. Martha McNutt. Mary E. McVay. Dorothy Miller, Myrle Moffett, Dorothy Murphy. Evelyn Neiswonger. Alberta Olwine. Virginia Oswalt. Mary Phillips. Jeanette Pointner, Mary Pratt, Elizabeth Repp. Marjorie Riegle. Onda . Roarlx. Mable Ross, Dorothea Ross, Mary Rudy. Mildred Schmalenberger. Elizabeth Schmidt. Hazel Sellman, Margaret Shields. Glyda Sink, Pauline Smith. Thelma Stoltz. Thelma Suter, Mary Swartz, B. Edna Teaford, Thelma Thoenen, Charlotte Thoenen, Mary Thompson, Mary Tillman. Lenore Vietor, Bessie Voke, Marie Vwlarren. Mable Vsfebb, Emma Wetzel. Glenna NVheeler. Alice Whittington. Ethel Young. Lois Young. Lurilla Yount. Marcella Zellar. Helen Zimmerman. Lois Sophomore CBoys Alexander. Dean Anthony, Lowell Baird, Herbert Berry, Elmo Buchy. Louis Denniston. Cletus Deubner, Clarence Deubner, Frederick Deubner, Nyilliam Engelken. John Everhart. Howard Grobe, Roy Grote, Loris Harden. Lloyd Henninger, Gerald Hoke. Ralph Honness. Herbert House. Norman Hunt, George James, Stanley Katzenberger. Karl Lease, Harold Lechlider. Kenneth Litsch, Robert Maddox, Arthur Marker. Robert Markwith. Keith McKee. Harold Mendenhall, Joseph Meyer. Robert Miller. Russell Millette. James Neiswonger, Donald Norris, Forrest Oliver. Gladden Parent, Richard Pierron. Kenneth Rarick, Robert Ream, Vincent Riffle. Morris Rismiller. Earnest Roesser. George Schafer, William Sink. Charles Smith. Dale Steclser. John Swank, Roger Waltz, Olin Vklhitesell. David Whittington, John Wills. Lewis Wilson, John Vkfoodbury. Robert Zimmers, Paul Forty-se Ferry-ulgln 5. ' n- 1 -manm- HCRESHHVIEW Form mm Fifty, . .A -7 :. TEMAA: W ' ' W V--e FG iZ ei2 i'Fv ' gif' 1333,-'-2 'rw -me ' ei lug?- . FWF - ,.,- i G L .. Q 'ii fall l l iff ! lift l 79 . T J -,f 4 X32 1 . V ' ,cf 5 if , i .J s - g .195 ' I A ' 7. : . . ii- , I - - f 1 f 5,1 N . ii ' A' ' .Lf i I ' , -1' if 'Y V Yugi 7 A .: f: f ' 1' . 17 ' 1 in I I ' ' ' ,,, Y, , A . i Vf..HleAbhd,QT V 1 V freshman Class History In the fall of 1928, an educational pullman carried one hundred and seventy-five passengers into the portals of Cireenville High School. Some of the passengers were timid and bashful. while others were eager to meet the opportunities ahead. The mayor, Mr. Waltz. and his aide, Mr. Bailey. made us acquainted with the different laws and rulings of Educational City. and in a few months, the new arrivals were quite at home.. Some of them even took part in the many events of the city. Some joined the different musical organizations: others participated in the athletics of their new hometown. There were representatives of this group of new arrivals in nearly every organization of Educational City. ln the month of' January, the mayor and his aide allowed the new citizens of Educational City to have a party in the City's ballroom fthe gyml. They were chaperoned by Mr. Lindemann and Miss Steinmetz. who did their best to make the party enjoyable. Although the new citizens have not, as yet, be:ome famous, the determi- nation to make themselves rated as good citizens of Educational City is very strong. and we hope that all of them will prove this determination in the coming school years. DoRoTHY CLARK, '32. Fifty-one ifg ,,,, . I, ,, I,-.,.,.,.I T '. ',. 9, ..,. ,1..,V,:, . . ,,., I , 2' .V 'x,,' 'Ng - : . 4 .. I 7 'Q I I ' ': -, .'.,'. t 1 I .I 'I , rl' IA ., V J ,. ..,.,. .. . f : . ,,,.. ,... . . . ,'1' f - ' 1 ,-'ie?fl'-2242?-P 41.'if. if f. -.'.+'c'- r I ' I 1 T ' . fi I ..'. -'-. V' -, ji? fi .Ti-g a ji p c Q' T' W' -it 1 is .,. 'iris A-f' - 1' -I , . ' f Qgz:':fIf?' I 'I' ' f A2: ...ff . .2 . .. . Ei. li , N .M t Q X Q, . I:-Zi I ,-I..- .fa U 4 ',,, ,. ,..' ra , :inn Q - g - I ,. , - - ..: -. fag .. , ,, '. ' .. . .,' s - .....,., Q 54. ,.,.,,, H ,V.4,, .5 ..,, ,.,. Q h '.x . . , . ...V. c gg., 55, -ff Fiflyvzw freshman ROI!--Qz'rls Arnold. Mary E. Ashman. Ruth Aulr, Pauline Barry. Phyllis Beedle. Alice Beichler. Mary Bertram. Grace Boli. Dorothy Boolman. Isabel Bowers. Norma Broughman. Gladys Brown. Wanda Cahle. Olive Canaday. I.omana Clark. Dorothy Cole. Irene Davidson. Ada Delaplane. Josephine Devita. Nina DeVore. l,ois Devor. Margaret Dispennette. Ada Mae Drill. Esther DuBois. Ruth Dunn. Anna Louise Eller. Arlene Fenstermalser. Ruby Platter. Marie D. Ford. Margaret Iiourman. Edith Gauvey. Mary Gibson. Thelma Grosvenor. Reeland Goulveaux. Alveria Harter. Talene Harp. Glendora Hathaway. Dorothy Hobbs, Ruth Hoclier. Louise Howell. Dorothy lialzenberger. XVillann Kile. Frances ah Kline. Frances Lahig. Marcella l.anich. Ruby Layer. Edna Lindem uth. Ma rybelle Manix. Mary Rose Marshall. Irene Martin. Margaret Mendenhall. NVinora Meyer. Gertrude Miller. Mary IVI. Miller. Ruth Mumah, Edith Mumah. Odessa Murray. Marguerite McEoWen. Isabelle McGuire. Hilda Neff. Esther Norris. Berry Norris. Thelma Olwine. Roma Powell. Doris Powell. Mary Puterbaugh. Margaret Richards. Velma Riggs. Ruth Schafer: Thelma Schell. Marjorie Shields. I,aVera Shultz. Carol Stoddard. Blanche Sullenberger. Anna Sullenberqer. Pearl Swartzbaugh. Rachel Thomas. Mary Thompson. Dorothy Vvlarner. Irloris XVeidner. Genevieve Vwfilloughby. Helen Vkfinters. Evelyn XVinters. Mary G. Young. Velma 59 ffreshman 'Roll-6Boys Alexander. Edward Althaus. Jack Baughn. Bruce Bowers. Richard Bowlby. Maurice Boyd. Marion Brandenburg, Jack Broughman. George Brown, Richard Browne. XVestbrook Brumbaugh. Parl Byrd. James Cain. Jack Christian. Clifford Cochran. Hugh Crawford. Gerald Duffy. Robert Eveihart. Rolland Fisher. Franklin Elatler. Francis lflory. Edgar Eord. Rill Hall. Maurice Hamilton. Harold Hangen. Robert Harsh. Melvin Hathaway. James Heller. Donald Helman. Lyle Hughes. Herbert Hunt. James Hunt. Vkfashinglon Hussey, Hugh Jackson, Charles Karn. Donald Kaufman. Thurl Kile. Charles Kurz. Richard Lane. Robert Lehman. Elmer Linder. Vi'ilbur Lindsey. John Mann. James Michael. Arthur Mills. Nolen Miltenberger. Raymond Mitchell, Harry Mong, Morris Moore. Herbert Mote. Maurice Myers. Albertus Neiswonger. James Nixon, Walter Nixon, VVilbur Norris. Elery Q'Brien. John Oehrtman. Gerald Gldham. Stanley Oliver. Vwlalter Owen. Robert Poling. Edward Price. VJiIlard Ramsey. Harold Rentz. John Riggs. Robert Schafer, Edward Schafer. Harold Schumeth. Mike Scars. Clifford Sellman, James Shaw. Raymond Sheets. Billy Snell. Frederick Snell. George Sproat. Glenn Slonaker. Robert Swank, Ralph Taylor. Leon Thomas. Eugene Townsend. Dale Troutwine. Vililbur Vance. George Voke, Jay XVarner. Noel XVehrley. Charles Vkfeisenbarger. Vkfeaver Xvelch. Marshall Vwlilliams. John XVilson, Paul XVinters. Ralph Woods. Richard Wright. Lowell Young. Herbert Arnold. Eloise Archy. Veneta Bailey. Lucille Baker. Jessie Baker. Mary Bess Barnhart. Marcella Baumgardner. Joan Bayman. Margery Boyd. Evelyn Brandon. Jean Clark. Mary Crumrine. Dora Dearworth. Mary Dennis. Mary Sue Duffy. Josephine Eikenberry. Marjorie Fitzwater. Mary Folkerth. Rosa Marie Friley. Naomi Fry Mildred Andrew. Forest Arnett. Wayne Batten. Harold Beireis. John Berry. Rogers Bertram. Bernard Brumbaugh. Eral Bruner. Chalmer Canan. Orville Carter, Sherman Clatterbuck. Raymond Curtis. Robert Delk. Raymond Denniston. Herman Devor. Edward Dohme. Gilbert Finton. LeRoy Folkerth. Ross Halley. Vklalter Frfryafour Eighth Qrade---Qirls 61,9 Glendening. Helen Haines. Alvera Hank. ReEtta Hankins. Mary Alice Hathaway. Vergie Horner, Marjorie Lee Hussey. Louise James. Gladys Jenkinson. Lillian Johnson. Dorothy Karn. Dorothy lieever. Katrine LaFevre. Lillian Lindamood. Hazel Marshall. Ruth Meyer. Lucille Michael. Roxie Mider. Virginia Miller. Betty lklac Bee, Margaret hth Qrade-fBoys Harless. Paul Hayes. Arthur Holzfaster. Harold Hufnagle. Franklin Hughes. Joyce Hoel. Billy Horn. Noel Horn. Robert Kagey. Daniel Lawrence. Herschel Lines. Lloyd Livingston. Jerome Loy. James Nlarker. Daniel Nlarkwith. Harold Martin, Chalmer Mong, Charles McKay. George North. Sanford McFarland. Louise McGlineh. Dorothy McGreevey. Eloise Nelson. Lillian Owen. Zanta Parker. Alice Pendlem. Virginia Richer. Venice Smith Carrie Smith. Mildred Spitler. Lois Stevenson. Marcena Suter. Dorothy Taylor. Pauline Upton. Belva XVagner, Annabel XVilliams. Helen XX-lilson. Mary E. Young. Ruth Pence. Harold Perry. Marion Plessinger. Carl Ratliff. Ralph Reck. Roland Roesser. James Rolfe. Guy Rolfe. Robert Shepherd. Aaron Snell. Richard Snyder. Edmund Vklagner. Gerald XValker. Ray XVatson. John XVelch. James Vvlilliams. Joel XVinterrowd. Glenn Young. Charles Allreacl. Mary Jane Arnett, Leila Ashman, Katherine Ashman. Thelma Besecker, Miriam Bish, Louanna Black, Virginia Boyer. Delorse Brandon, Mable Burner, Margaret Eller. Betty Christian, Lucille Cline. Jennie Crawford. Agnes Ellison, Mary Fisher, Jeanette Fisher, Ondalee Garwood, Margaret Haines, Mary Alexander, Richard Arnold. Richard Aukerman, Harold Bard, Deo Barnes, Milford Bennett, Donald Boli. Bernard Brown, George Buchy, Edmund Buchy, John Buckmaster, Luther Christian, Willard Cole, Harold Deeter, Don Devor, Gerald Devor, Paul Poster, Charles Fry, Charles Gordon. Morris Haines, Evan Haworth, Richard Seventh Qrade-Qirls Hathaway. Marjorie Hathaway, Pauline Jackson. Imogene Jacobs. Loleta Jacobs, Virginia Johnson, Bernice Knupp. Betty Lanich. Dorothy Leas, Margaret Mergler. Glendora Mettler. Jeanette Mote. Edith Niles. Maxine Passon, Lucille Perkins, Margaret Pierron, Annabelle Ream, Georgine Sibery. Marie Seventh Qrade-CBoys Hayes. Leonard Heine. Richard Helman, Norwin Holzapfel, Donald Holzfaster. Donald Hufnagle. John Jefferis. Edward Katzenberger. Josep Ketring. Roland Kile. Robert Mansfield. Harold Markwith. Jack Marshall. Paul Miller. Vincent Mills. Forrest Mills. Raymond Myers. Ralph McVay. Paul Nealeigh. Arthur Nichols, Donald Nill, Vern Smith, Irene Smith. June Spitler, Roberta Stevenson. Naida Sticlcel, Norma Sullenbergcr, Mary Jane Swabb. Leora Toman, Bernice Turner, Geraldine Turner, June Vanclerziel, Ruth XVard. Mary NVeaver, Mary Lee Vv'ehrley. Geraldine XVesterman. Virginia Vlfoods. Lucy Vkloods, Treva Young, Enid O'Dell. Robert Passon. Eugene Plessinger. Howard Rentz. Robert Richards. Rolland Shultz, Keith Seman. Llovd Shields, Harold Shiverdeclcer, Dale Sink, Cleo Smith. Robert Stamm. Donald Steinle. James Swartz. Arthur Tegtmeyer. Elmer Tillman. Anderson Volxe. Robert XVilson, YVesley Winters. J. O. Vfion, David XVitters, George lfrllrf ll . . . ..-. ., wwygs- -- -...-islatd . so- -.- ..- ---ug..--Q ' ' P'V'w'Tn1xs?- ff JW? uZKI yh'.X-. 'ayiqdf' a ' u ' gf-. rlgx - ,ln ' 15 ul.'Arf wx' A '. --4g.'1..- . I f- .yu-X 'il ,X '5'.,'N-.',2'L ul-S Ta. N.-,Q 1, . 1 Q,-, xx, '.. w -9. --:QV Nj W -3 wj-' w- - ' x 0 X X .jx .- ,X , y .' E. .- . , .,.,.3 --0 -sf , ' '.,l . 1 . QV? 5 a '.' - . ' I . v - 'X . - ,Liu X. ' Y :N -,I -aa , L 1 , V Y-- ,1- ' f f I 1 ' ,' . , ' l Af f ,- , llfl . ,rf '7 -fy ,I 4' I f fi 1-'jf -. 1 I gfff-'. ' - , 1 I . 1' T I'qA',f , . .'.!:: - Pg' ifff- -1, , X .ec :nba 'Q I' . Vf:v ' . ' s '! 4.fxv . 5 1 , 1 . ' v , , -I 'vo' ' if L- ..4 5' I, .,,-uri: . -. sultan. Fifly-.sux ...4 -.ff XZ 'ff i5::-I- Qu.. ,J G. 11. S. I7 OTTI5 Ii Y CLUBS L1 .vw-Kf, av: . , ,, --W1 ' , .- J + - SFQSSRT YI 1 .Q ' va-:ix -1 3. , N., Fzflu-ugh! 59 s ni- 'Q S new 5 9 'rf I H EVN' f iiqhi 'UTY Nix X Ji is wig g X ll lllemwlef Spanish Club Preszdinr , ,. ,. I outs O'DoNNi2Li. l ict President .. , . LIESTIER DlSPl'fNNE'I I'l1 Secrelaru . CORNELILS OBRIIEN TFQLISUFEF KATHRYN 'lil-lOl:Nl:N in thc Greenville High School whose aim and purpose is to bring together the students who have had one or more years of Spanish, and to create a greater interest in Spanish by its social activities. was vi wp Q . F ali 3 ii'-T175 ' ' :5i2f9w'if' xy, ,iW',, ro' f N cf u , . is I ff' fi 4 , ' ' 2 The Spanish Club is an organization Ei zigitlfifq A :fi ' l CAF! Club President , Vice-President ., Serrelury , Treasurer . .. .. , . GERALD XVIIITESELI. BILLY PICKERING , lYlARY THOENEN .. RELHNA SCHRELL The purpose of the Art Club is to broaden its appreciation of art and to extend this appreciation to others. Hikes and a party, made novel by unusual decorations, are given each year for the entertainment of the members. Sodalitas Latina President . Vice' President Secretary . Treasurer ..,., .. . ., .. .. Ross ZELLER BRICE lVlli'l'CALlllf. JR. ...lSABlTLLli CLARK , . Z. H. lVlIl.EY Sodalitas Latina was organized for the purpose of giving a better under- standing of the life, art, and literature of the Romans. A Roman banquet is given each year in order to make Roman customs more vivid in the minds of those who attend. I'ilI5l ni .ax Slxly R' -34 XRS' Ae 25 fn f l'. llluonlu' 5455 Home Economics Club 1 Pr stdin! MARIE FLATTER l ire fre zdtnt ALICE BARNHART Setreturiy MARTHA MCMILLER Treasurer Y -Lb' X Ai N LUCILLE KESTER The purposes of the Home Economics Club are to stimulate interest in the home eco nomics work and to promote friendliness and co operation among its members. . w e izluvbliff ui' 1' I A .5 ,- J E ,. .. ,, . .' 2 fl 1 e. - ,S li an A m e 1 . Qi E S .,., . e,.r. , . , in 1 ' , - . Qreenuille Q-Agricultural Society President . ...,.. .. Secretary-Treasurer . . ,,., . . The Greenville Agricultural Societ or ' d ROBERT STOCKER , VJALKER STOCKER y, ganize in 1926, is composed of students of the Smith Hughes classes, with a present membership of forty-six The purpose of the club is to promote a closer and more friendly co-operation among the boys by monthly meetings held in the high school gymnasium. Q. H. S. Woodworkers President . . HENRY STECK X71it'E'Pf8SliCfBl7l . ., KEPPLE SMALL Secreturqffreasurer . .. , ,. . .. .. EUGENE BOLI The aim of the G. H. S. Woodworkers is to create interest in the Industrial Arts Department and to work in a broader field than the department itself aff d Q . . . . or s. The organization plans to visit another school or some manufacturing co ncern each year. Surry-one 'NM . . ,x ry-Iwo U3-:Qi Qeef vseeeeeee 1 ' , - 235 .2 ' X0 . ' W M President . . .. MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL 5 1 N ' il Vice-President .. HHELEN BRANDON ':. ' ' gl 'Q -. g V I ,X Secretary . MIRIAM WII.SON i ' ' Treasurer . MARY BROWN 1 'K 'I' ' 1.5 -- I V , ,. I H ' . U 35 5 . -' E To find and give the best -thus reads ' , f J, ' the purpose of the Girl Reserves. It is the e- :F-L aim of every girl in this organization to live 5 A ' up to this purpose. In so doing, she must Q face squarely all problems that come to her in daily life. render service to others, and r CHi2gTE3:?-hifi' -RIEMII . 3 . . -Q strive to promote a aristian e ows ip throughout the school. Qreenuille High School Hi-Y Club Presiden! . BRICE MI-TCALFE. JR. Vice-President . . EVERETT STEPHENS Secretary , GERALD XVHlTESlil.l. Treasurer ., ., .RICHARD MINNICH The I-li-Y Club, a member of the National Affiliation of Hi-Y Clubs, has exerted a great deal of influence over the school in the last year. It upholds the following standards: clean scholarship, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean living. President Vice- President . , Secretary . Treasurer . Scout . Qflrchimedes Science Club GLEN DORA HARP , REELAND GROSVENOR MARGARET lVlARTIN ISABELLE lVlCEOWlEN HUGH Hussey The Archimedes Science Club was organized in October. 1928. The purpose of the club is to promote a greaer interest in science. Each member is required to secure ten credits each month by demonstrating his knowledge and ability in science, Sm ry-:href X ,Q.,,.N-ww , , lfrx .Si.v1uff.,mr vw W Qreenuille High School Orchestra The aim of the high school orchestra is not onlv to stimulate greater appreciation cf instrumental music. but to arouse a greater interest among students to learn how to play the different instruments, Qreenuille High School 'Band The primary function of the band is to arouse enthusiasm and sshool spirit at our football and basketball games. Equally as important as this, how- ever. is the encouragement given junior high school students to learn to play an instrument. Debate Qzub PfL'.?lllL'l7f ,. Vice- Presi ilent Secretary , Treasurer The aim of the Debate Club BRICII lVllETCAl,IflT, JR. CHAR1.o'i 1'if BIRT iXlARJORllF BARRY HENRY STECK is to give its members a broader knowledge of debating. to create a greater interest in public speaking. and to give more students an opportunity to debate, .iurgri ,P x 1 . 'if , -AQ Y' 1 ' x 1 - X gg Ag? x X , Q 1 XX x K K N X X 1 N, DI-E41 UNIX Tl' A Xl Schedule for Tebates Question: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by force of arms capital invested in foreign lands, except after of war. Oppmsz Htl Team Troy Piqua Jackson Township Kenton Troy Hicksville bum t Preliminczry Debates Place Heli! Here There E lim .There There Here Here Slide' lc1kuf7 hu Greemville . Affirmative . ...Negative mation Debates . . Negative .Negative . .Negative .Affirmative wsexi'- a formal declaration lVinnz'ng School Troy Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Hicksville my if L 1 .- 4 , Q. 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YA' M, 42 . 1 4, 1 I 1 -.. -4, xlgrscu-n Football--l9Z8 Through grim determination and willingness to cooperate, our boys came to the front this year in this great game of football. Since the spirit of cooperation and determination has been lacking for some time, much credit is due both the boys and the coach for bring- ing dear old G. H. S. out of chaos into the rank of notable, honor- able, faithful and determined players. Greemille Opponents Sept Greenville at Bradford Oct. Versailles at Greenville Oct. Greenville at Troy Oct. Greenville at Van Wert Oct. Greenville at Piqua Nov Xenia at Greenville Nov Eaton at Greenville Nov. Arcanum at Greenville Nov Greenville at Miamisburg Nov sjn Sidney at Greenville of girls' but we of hard Dec. l4 Dec. 21 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. l l Jan. .18 Jan. 25 ai? Girls' Basketball Because of unfailing teamwork and sportsmanship, the girls' Basketball team has been undefeated for three seasons. There is much credit due the coach who has put our team in the front ranks athletics. We have not only learned how to play basketball, have realized that all things worth while come as the result Work. Greenville vs. Alumnae Greenville at Covington New Madison at Greenville Jackson at Greenville , Miamisburg at Greenville Arcanum at Greenville Fairmont at Greenville Greerluille Opponents 22 l-l ZZ ll 25 19 Z0 6 '55 ll 37 l2 35 Z0 X Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. ll Jan. 12 Jan. l8 Jan. 25 Feb. l Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Mch. l 5 v Boys' Basketball Greenville at Eaton Bradford at Greenville A Tipp. City at Greenville Greenville at Covington A Union City at Greenville New Madison at Greenville Jackson at Greenville Greenville at Miamisburg Greenville at Fairmont .A A Arcanum at Greenville.. Piqua at Greenville AA Greenville at Sidney Greenville at Troy A A Xenia at Greenville A, Celina at Greenville Kiser at Springfield A - f- + -nf - - -- - - 1 i f - - - - -- V- .f 5 ff- - . - xi X if - N , If .sl .' .s . , - Track Team The Greenville High School track team of 1928 had a very successful season. ln the New Paris meet they took all first places with a score of 98 to 24. ln the Monroe meet they took all first places, with the exception of the javelin throw, with a score of 86 to 36. At the Oakwood meet they met their first and only defeat with a score of 47 to 75. This upset was due to the fact that two of the regulars, Deeter and Whitesell, were out of the team on ac- count of sickness. The team entered the M. V. L. tournament which they easily won with a big score, Greenville-6022: Troy-41: Piqua-37: Sidney-8: Miamisburg-45: and Xenia-O. Howell broke two records, Shot-43'6 , and Discus-lO9'7 . Greenville High School also holds a record for the 440-yard run and the one-mile relay. This makes a total of four records held by the high school track teams. At the District meet at Miami University the team succeeded in retaining fourth place which had been held by the Greenville High School since the season of l9Z7. 1 1 The Smith-Hughes Qfilgriculture CBasketbaIl Schedule Greenville Opponents Greenville at New Paris A ,A 23 15 Gettysburg at Greenville A A ,A 30 6 New Madison at Greenville AA 36 8 Jackson at Greenville. A AA ...., A l6 17 Monroe at Greenville A 26 25 Jackson at Greenville A A 22 20 Greenville at Monroe A 28 Z7 New Paris at Greenville A Z8 10 5 u X 1- It -fix-QQ ' -'NX x-N . in Q i at irls' Q Qf4ssocz'atz'on President , CHARLOTTE BIRT SECFGIGVIJ , . lVlAR-.TORIE BARRY Treasurer , .. .. . ., , . . .. IRENE HUFNAGLE The girls' Ci Association was organized to further the spirit of good sportsmanship and clean athletics. ln the spring C1's are awarded to those who have shown allegiance to their school throughout the season. Marjorie Barry Charlotte Birt Mollie Hayes lrene I-lufnagle Velma l-luf'nagle Margaret King Velma Long Leona Reeder Miss Ceres Williams Janet Neiswonger Virginia Miller Eleanor Browne Virginia Marker Kathryn Lephart Mary Ann Hayes lnez Hussey Mary Collins Sevenly-th q3oys' Qdssociatiorz President GERALD NVHITESLELL lace-Pres1'i1't'r7I JAMVS ARNETT Secretary-Trrasurer ROGER MILLER The Varsity G Association is made up of men in school who have been awarded Gs by the Athletic Board of Control for service in some department of interscholastic athletics. The purpose of the organization is to create a spirit of good sportsmanship not only among the players, but among the students of Greenville High School. H X V., ' f ' ' X,-.,W xx 1 MI, V ,xl K I 'E ,.J, 1, 'xg-1-, - X Nt . A . ' 2 PX , Y. 7 4-5 c I X ll i Ag, ,va Ja, W, I ' T 5' I A , :af-Q-1 . -M-ey: t--- 1. . E ik' , +241-R f 2 , ' -e as .W N 5 j hips igxb X 3 ,Q W , ' ' f 0 -5 -A' 'XS a . . I 1 l l .Seventy-four iw! CBoard of Control President MR. BAILEY COHCh ,, . . S'liOl,'l'Z Coach MISS XVILLIAMS SPCFCICIFQ . . Cll:'XRl.QT'l'E BIRT Faculty Manager . .. , . ,, . MR, SALZMAN President 1-lthleric Association ., HENRY STFCK Student Representative , . . HULEII STRAKER The chief function of the Board of Control is to direct and forward athletics in the High School. As its name suggests, it controls the school finances and buys the eyquipment necessary to carry on improved athletics. Through the Board of Control Gs are awarded to those who have proved themselves worthy of honor in the field of athletics. 'l' -A 1 1 -.ilk-I .ei 'v- Q-vu---.f S.-um: if-1 lf! ! .Am X, u , Q x Ab 1: , V Ns ' -' . gk F, -Q gi lg P n si 5 X i 2-1 . ' . 4, ' if 1 . . , A B Ki k! X ,E P' ,X 1 'Tvs nh' 54' A 'df ggi ' '- K-. BRS: 4. , . v, Y., 1-. 551 5 W Q X X .. x x Q Hs X ' Q, 1 z-:gf - -- ,q,3.:4.ftG 3421. .if .--:,,g,g V' -Z-1.-W - 11:1 V 9x liz, W, 4 , .Nw E... , :Q -2 :54. - ng 2. , ' .gg-1-. 'yi k , X ' . k I . w. A .31-urwzqrshv .5 51 wg X ll W , . sv? I A I f 1 .X , J r v- F , . . , 3 - - - fa -mf- nxg , sf is 5 A 2 ' ff -X IM , 1,5 l '..3'f1Q',II jf S .5 jp i, 5 - . r ' i1 . i'Q4v '1- 3, N ,- .c5.r6q.-23 A -.f Scholarship Contest Greenville High School sent eight representatives to the First Annual Scholarship Contest held at Miami University, March 30. l9Z9. Out of this number. there were four winners-Lenore Four- man won first place in Geometry, William and Frederick Deubner tied for first place in Biology. and Mary Collins received second place in Civics. The state contest was held in Columbus. April 6. Again Green- ville won laurels: Lenore Fourman was awarded second place in Geometry, while William Deubner received third place in Biology, The contest was held at Ohio State University, where the con- testants were most delightfully entertained at a luncheon in Pomerene Hall. They were welcomed by G. VJ. Rightmire, President of Ohio State, and two members of the Student Senate. Then, both Mr. J. L. Clifton, Director of Education for Ohio, and Mr, W. J. Cooper, Commissioner of Education, spoke briefly. After the luncheon, a tour of the campus was conducted by Freshmen who pointed out the places of interest to the groups of which they were in charge. At the luncheon, complimentary tickets for the baseball game between Ohio University and Ohio State were given out. Between the innings of the game, the winners of the contest were announced by the cheer leaders. Greenville should indeed be proud of these students who went out as a part of the representatives of the fifty thousand high school students of Ohio, S ol-5 GR O fo,.G.,.,D 46554, o'tL. K D ' TREAT ' s K cnv O r'ii93 w i sa ' CJ NB .N, . , 24, L bkukqs ,Vi Af: 1 Z Q I 9 512, 3 , 45 m : 5,2 gtg ly ?: of by .fx U L cusfva ' ' 'I ' i ' The School Seal The Buckeye. although not a common tree, has grown so extensively in Ohio that the name The Buckeye State has been the outcome. The local and picturesque name is. undoubtedly, a tribute of the imagina- tion of the early settlers. Vvfhcn the shell cracks and exposes to view the rich brown nut, the pale brown scar, the resemblance to the half-opened eye of a deer is not fancied but real. From this resemblance came the name Buckeye. Although this tree can be found in New England, one naturally expects to find the Buckeye in Ohio. It is called the Buckeye State. its inhabitants are called Buckeyes. For this reason the Buckeye tree was selected as a motive of design for the Seal of the Public Schools of Greenville, Ohio. The Buckeyes massed together at the bottom of the design represent the Schools as a whole. The large Buckeye at the bottom represents the Liberal Arts, while all the other Buckeyes represent a special department which all together goes to make up a well rounded education as every good school should aim To train for good citizenship. The idea of the sun and hills being introduced into the design. was taken from the Seal of the State of Ohio. The center is the Indian arrowhead with the dates of the treaties made at Greenville. This connects the city of Greenville with the history of the country for it has long been known as The Treaty City. And in this we have a School Seal that is individual and different from any other school in the United States. Designed by Anna Bier. Supervisor of Art Instruction. Adopted by the Board of Education February 3rd, 1914. Copyrighted l9l4 by Board of Education. Greenville, Ohio. .Siu-nr all HUQWOLR Erghlg F-l ,XNY AND Bl I llI,I- ISN I,IGHlg ,,,..,,... ,Z .. Z, ...ff .q W, i P' If Tl 2 f'j1 '1lL?Q H, Q-1 ' Hn 9 - , iifgf . Y .ig I :, . 14- , 3 xff g,,i,A QA.- . 'M ' , , 'X I L' if Fw- lf' 1 , 3' .. , fw ,,m,,,ux . Qi - 'Qualify jgfllr .,., , f Q- lw iw nmd 57-iii A -1: MA--aww I QQ mi ff Q 1 - , lr in . 1,--, i ' ' ,Ep rz mckfe,-, 'll 1.r.T..f 1?-L A - L 4 'if W-, A 1 V . . ,' f 5,1 jr my W x H . 93 633, 4,9 mU'3?7 1? EG 99 f :saga-L kff ' Q.. W 4 0 Z iff, , , a. ' ' ' ' .-fff z ' -' Il' GLgf a.1 ba . -, , Q, ' v if A T 1 ,,-, VV V Vx- x f ' ' v--'A up-1.111 L 4 ' A Embarrassing Moments When Henry Steck broke Mr. Salzman's scales. When Paul Weisenbarger discovered that he wasn't chesty. When Evelyn Fourmans fellow discovered that she was only using him as a method for obtaining a free case of coca cola. When Mr. Hey tanned Glenn Howell. When Ed fHoskitJ Beanblossom made a basket. When James Arnett misplaced our medicine kit last year. When Wayne Arnett got his mouth parts cleaned with soap. The day the Humor Department ran out of jokes. The time Esther Haber forgot the 'AGettysburg Address. The day that Janet Neiswonger discovered that money does not grow on trees. The day that Chas. Sink was caught in the act of impersonating Charlie Paddock. The day that Virginia Miller gave a lOOfZ7 recitation in Latin. The time that a big reunion was held at Ream's country home. When Roberta Bayman discovered that she was only a Kid The night Shorty Straker lost his sandals in 'llulius Caesar. The time that Red Evarhart shot at the wrong basket. The day NVeisey was told by Mrs. Hile, The day Ed Hess mistook Mr. Krickenbergers finger for a board while using the buzz saw. The time Ralph Ries woke up and found himself asleep. When Mr. Warner mistook Alberta Mote's earthworm drawing for a paper towel. The day Herman Brumbaugh thought he was an aviator and fell off the barn in a go-cart. When Mr. Salzman found there was no Harry Smith. The day Miss Rush lost her times table. Wlien Geo. Vance complimented Mr. Glunt on his slenderness. The day Miss Lindsey forgot the translation of ' amo .' When Mr, Bailey found out he was principal. The day Miss Newport lost her voice in a one-act play. When Buck McVay discovered that he wasn't smart. When Mr. Allen lost his dictionary. When Mr. Warner discovered he had ground up his prize rooster while making cider for the Junior Party, When Brice Metcalfe discovered he had a firm foundation. When Xenia almost got skinned. When Pretz and Potsie l were expelled. When Miss Valentines stop watch started. The day lVlr. Warner caught his chemistry students trying to gas the school. When Mr. Martz couldn't find the person who swiped his mercury. The day Ream saw the proofs to his Senior pictures, The day Suter became lost in the ventilators while hiding from Jim. When Miss Lynch was mistaken for Jeanette Philips in the halls. When Earmer -4 discovered he had read a book not on the list BEANY AND BEEDLE. E h U . X ,ffl- ,ffl- JT4: we L-- ' ...tl H ,gylllj lsamasllg, Bangla ls ev ' '1 X N llfygjv, lac T T 1TZ' l 111 I Q 'eifl'i3. G fl it M'- lvl Olly .f el .-T A i aa I-rT, x .Nc T T 5 -an- Lfk - - ?-Nah ,Lu man 1 - ED f 1- eg if some O'OT W 1 - v ' 'wasze2:. ,.. QQ' Q 'if 'faq F-. . 1 . Q- . '... , X 41 -'0.nx 1 -0 'vw 'N 5 1 I QP , f Il.. T, ' 'E ' 1- '- ,1 Q 11 'IC' V Ilpav ar z svx, :guru I 5-11- X 1 Imhly treo G. H. S. Glenn Howell... Glenn Howell. . Alice Beedle ..,,. Henry Steck Mildred Haber. Babs Harrison Otho Morton . Ralph Ries . .. Rosemary Pilliod . Ross Zellar. . Leona Reeder Kenneth Briney Hall of Fame . . Best Football Player .. Best Basketball Player . Most Aggravating Girl Best Looking Boy . Best Looking Girl .. Cutest Girl .. Cutest Boy Laziest Boy . Laziest Girl Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl . . Best Debater Herman Brumbaugh . . Most Nervous Boy Phyllis Kerlin . . . Most Nervous Girl Gerald VVhitese1l Modern Romeo Marjorie Barry and Bernard Colville received Hon- ff? 'T , IJAJQ-.eil orable Mention. R-Zio Latest Books 1. The Origin and Life History of Boils and Carbuncles-Eugtne Phelps. 2. Biology Drawing in Twelve Lessons-Alberta M'o1e. '5 The Economical Importance of Sawdust and Shavings-H. H. Krichenberger. -1. Correct Conduct in the Class Room-George Vance. 5. An Essay on Cigarette Pushers?J. Brice Melculfe. 6. Correct Care of the Mug-Hen. E. Neiswonc7er. 7 A Romance on Horsebackflf. Vivian New- port. S The Evils of a Bad Temper-Col. James Murtz. 9. lt Can Be Done-D. S. Salzrnun. 10 The Key to Perfect RhythmsM. lV. Valen- lme. ll. The Key to Success Through the Door of Op- portunitye-Ross Andrf Zeller. 12 3 Nights on the Bar Room FloorAP. M. lVw'senl:c1rger. 13 Lessons on It in Five Chapters-C. W. Birl. 1-1. The Way of a Friend--James C. Arnett. 15. Ten Lessons on Love in its Acute Stages- B. L. Harrison. 16. Jail Breaking-Ralph Ries. 17 How to Overcome Stage Fright-E. J. Stoltz. 18. Back To the Farm-H. Brumbaugh. 10 Tuffy +R0bert A. Bauman. 20. The Art of Toe-Dancing-Marjorie Barry. 21. The Bad Points of a Smart-Alec--Leona Reeder. Zl. The Secret of Erasures-lValter A. Morrison. 23. How to Prevent Hang Nails-R. Buck McVuy. 2-1. The secret of Popularity-Roger O. Miller. Z5 Our Last Chanceglafdia Krickenberger. 2-ZR' A society for the promotion of plump figures has b:en formed at G. H. S.. and is rapidly growing. Marge Barry is presidcnt: M. E. Marshall is vice- president: and LaVon Finton is secretary and 2-Z5 All Freshman boys interested in a Pie Eating Contest, be on hand at The Permanent Fence Post Co.. May 20, . D. S. Salzman. Il'CJSl.ll'Cl'. Outstanding Organizations Formed This Year THE SEWING CIRCLE MOTTO-To Tear is Human, To Rip is Divine President . Emeretta Armold Vice4President . s . Mollie Hayes Secretary and Treasurer Charles Stemley IMA-REAL-GI TTRATERNITY fi SORORITYH MOTTO-lVe're Real President . . Hugh Eugene Neiswonger Vice-President . Hester Zech Secretary and Treasurer, . Eleanor Browne CONTAMlNATED ORDER OE FIDDLERSH MOTTO-We lViII Find lhe Los! Chordf President .. Brice Metcalfe Vice-President . . Mary Brown Secretary and Treasurer .. . ., Roberta Bayman EXPERT TYPISTS CLUB MOTTO-Z5 lVords a Minute or Bust .' President .. , Joe Steinle Vice-President . Evelyn Fisher Secretary and Treasurer , , . Neva Miller BOYS PRESERVEH MOPTTO-180 Or? Hand President .. . .. .. NVestlJrook Browne Vice-President . Pete Brown Secretary and Treasurer , , Bud Browne C, H, S. WAD THROXVERSH MOTTO-Get Your Ilflunf President ,,........ , . .. Bernard Colville Vice-President , , .. . .Louis O'Donnell, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer .. John Suter SECRET ORDER OF CUM CHEXVERSH MOTTO-,Our Janus lVork Night and Day President . . . Mary Eleanor Brown Vice-President . . Aletha Myers Secretary and Treasurer. . .. . ,... . .Guy Perry HAMALGAMATED ORDER OE WOULD-BE DEBATERSH MOTTO-Hurrah For Our Sidef President ..,. . . ,. .. .. Leona Reeder Secretary and Treasurer . ., Lowell Culbertson Vice-President , . ,,.. . , Ed Hess BEANY AND BEEDLE. if-Zio Lester Dispennette has signed a contract with a prominent movie company to play opposite Clara Bow. fanother red headl in her next picture, Two Modern Woodpeclxers. an-Z5 Mr. Allen--What is a current event? Glenn Howell-A new kind of radio wire. Z'-255 Lost-Between Dayton and Cireenville. a good used tire, can be identified by five or six holes. Charles Beedle. '4 G. .l 'fi' X N5 -'.- 1 6,6 . 4 ' 'i kV4'f:s X! .P W' ff f, f, ff, I5 'u WOJEY'Yll5l'lQ 5, ee? f , ram b 'V Alaejif if- ,LQ -V -atm. , ffxxs x 1 1 new l If B:f i , . x K i i fi ,f Q .,. 1 f. 3 Qs Q Xb N ., ! ,J ,7 Q, X vlx, Qi l,.,1, he 1 ll l'VWA-xX'YXl. Ep-.A-ve. Q 1, gy 1 If - fv L.: -si 1' on 11 .es Z gf? Qqglllil ii , y QP -i il l ,L ' ,B fx me 0.1. 3 1 Eighigrlh 'X fkliuarsa urn: Qfhalnl .A. i B . ?fiiON.nQ5Lp9' ii- T s Q D 3575 ren... ..g R y EET , ful' ffip tied: fig! 4 ,J I1-cyl-mf i- it rx 7:17, -'EGNS OF If TEX '- ipmucf Q T ffl, gm715 This :Q xxx 'X W i if if ml ,, L-MARGA D IVICNEY NN. s - , . r- rim T .f .a be T - Bins E72 vim' Jwcc-55.0 , 543, lf 'f if Yvlolernhrf -1 up 00 fffe cf lx . Wfcffw it i K -A X - i I ax 9 if f 1 5 ei I Q52 T I Q? T l Alp s' Taxi f4ffrp'-Q-EL3'Zri5fT7l ie gyg 4 iylilrulf raft. 1 R?'5.- KA frlloilg U . Ti Ci' ri-vi er.-My Iaghluffiiur The reason Rog' Miller is such a fast runner is that he never gets up in the morning till 8:27. and has to run to school. K'-Zh There's only one guy who can pull more wise- cracks than Eddie Beanblossom. and that's Charlie Beedle. 2-Zio Nubbins' Colville. one of Greenville's most prom- inent aviators has just written an amazing book on How to Ciet an Aeroplane Out of the Cellar Without Taking the Roof Off. 5-to Jack Fueston-Do you bglong to the Phi Sigs? Hen Nezswonger-No. but l don't care. l never could learn to speak Greek. a6? i5 Mr. Allen-XVhat is the center of social life? Ross Q'felIeriBt1cks. if-Z5 .lliss Newport-XVliat is irony? Maru E. Murslmll-1t'5 a place where they make stoves. Z-5 A moving picture is now being filmed at G. H. S. entitled. The Romance of the Halls. Ciuy Perry and Mary Mclfowen are the leading players. .2-Z5 lf Metcalfe could play the piano better. and Brumy could play the trombone. the XVeird XVork- ers wouldn't b: so bad. if they could get a better drummer and banjo player. 7-Z5 Mr, ll'arntr-Name me an insect with a sting. Marg Corleffk snakef 2--Z5 Freshman 1Speaking to the janitorl+XVlaere is the cafeteria? Junzlor tEmphaticallyJ-l.et your nose be your guide. K-55 Ream'--Henf How do you account for your popularity? Hen-XVellT lt pays to advertise. if-Z5 Bright Pupil tquestioning Mr. Morrisonl- 'Where is the shift key on this typewriter? Mr, Morrison lquite dignifiedJ4Ohf I left it in my other trousers. 2-Zio Bernard Colville!-Sayf Les. have you read my new book? Lis. Dispenntlte-Nof kVhat is it? Nulxlnns-ADemocracy versus lgnoramus. 42-Z5 Mr. J. J. Martz has been appointed Chief ln- spector of the halls in Greenville High School. His principal duties will be to keep the halls clear of would-be courtships.


Suggestions in the Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) collection:

Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934


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