Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

fd g-ima' -:. V f 1' - '- - 1 E3 - .,...,,.,- Q 'rw-N -1 -,, a-WA . . 1 -A-'H jf, hiv .zsim-sign.. sm N. MS'-Q 1 rf, 9, W 1. 95 vm N5 QW x . 41, m. , -1 . - Q? X, ,y 4, .-2-I 4' 1: LM: - Q- ., ,Q Q, , 1,-, 1 1 V r1x '4' Ex Qibrils A task to do, il step to climb: A picture to draw: a poem to rhyme: Four years' work leading ultward to more To n shining path and an opening doom' THE CHIEF VOLUME TWENTY-TWO MAY, 1932 QQLS Gp O ', V - I QAKTX F It S323 Claws roi GLM, 'fF64' 6,1345 pig? :QAM QQ! IP x I 4, wr of ww, - ' QA In .4 1 C3 Wir- in ' 0 'H 'sew .au E . sv xv h . PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, OHIO Foreword Each year it has been the custom of the students of Greenville High School to publish a volume of -the Chief .' This year we are editing the twenty-second volume, and fit is our hope that this edition may prove equal, if not superior, to any of the previous numbers of the Chief,'. V The theme for this year's book is DoorWays',, and it is being published in commemoration of the two- hundredth birthday of George Washington- the father of our country, who opened up Doorways of Education and Opportunityv. We have chosen this theme partly because it is our frm belief that in years to come memo- ries of our high school days will be associated with these DoorWays and partly because of the natural beauties which surround our Doorways of Learningv. We hope that all readers of this message may tahe advantage of these Doorways of Learning and turn them into DoorWays of Opportunity . f'.r1rlri'v'uf George' Wasliingron Bicentennial Commission, Waslzington, D. C. In accordance with the United States George Washington Bicentennial Celebration, we, the Class of 1932, dedicate this Volume of The Chief to the memory of the Father of our country. KX I .A GEORGE WASHLNGTON PICTURE On the dedicatory page will' be seen a copy of the Williams picture of Washington. In 1793 General Washington, then President and living in Philadelphia was requested by the Masonic Lodge of Alexandria, Va. to sit for this picture, and after obtaining his consent, employed Williams, of that city, to exe:ute the work. It is a fleshacolored pastel, and pronounced by critics of superior quality. Washington approved the likeness. It is an entirely different conception from any other painting of the Generaliand is the only painting from life showing the General in extreme old age. From early manhood to venerated age he mingled in social and political intercourse with the people of Alexandria, its representative in the House of Burgessesg Vestryman in its old Christ-churchg he surveyed its streets and founded and endowed its Brst free school. Men who knew him intimately and were with him in every walk of his eventful life, who had followed his fortunes and shared his adversities in war, had counseled and supported him in peace, and who, when his labors ended, had sorrowfully laid himito his eternal rest, it is beyond reasonable conception that these men would have foisted on a credulous and confiding posterity, a spurious picture of their friend and compatriot. Numerous Hattering offers have not been sufficient inducement for the Lodge to part with this treasure, and while probably sentiment has enhanced its value in the eyes of the Fraternity beyond its intrinsic iworth, past' association prevents the possibility of future disposal. The Williams picture will. be ikept in remembrance for generations yet, to come. The picture is devoid of idealism, the artist's instructions being: Paint him as he isi' and ,this Mr. Wiliiams appears 'to have done, bringing out in bold relief several facial marks or blemishes which the General is known to have possessed and which are shown in a modified form if at all, by other artists. This fact adds much to the value of the 'famous pastel and arouses the deepest interest of both historic and art critics. We wish to express ouriappreciation to four former students of Greenville High School, to Mr. George A. Katzenbalrger and Mr. W. A. Browne, jr., for the pictures on page twelveg to Mrs. Bonnie Weaver Coppock for the views of Washington, D. C.g and to Mr. D. L. Gaskill for his untiring efforts in securing the exclusive' photograph of the Williams portrait of Washington. X-c bf fi '11 -y .f -mi '? ' E k Q. . f Officxal plmmgraphs, Umtvd States Armv Air Service Offirial plmtogrnphs. Unitvd States Army Air Svrvirv Utllrinl plmtogmphs. Unin-A Smlva Army' Air Srrvirr 6 BICENTEN N IAL POSTAGE STAMPS Twelve George Washington portraits in Stamp series issued to commemorate anniversary of First President's Birth-plated on sale in the National Capitol on january 1, and throughout the rest of the nation the following day--will be used all year. These stamps show Washington as he was painted at different times in his life by different artists. The one-half cent stamp is dark brown in color, bearing the likeness of Washington painted by Charles Wilson Peale, the original of which is now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The one-cent stamp, printed in green, is a reproduction of the profile bust by Houdon made in 1785 and now among the treasures at Mount Vernon. The one and one-half cent stamp is light brown featuring another Peale portrait of Washington known as the Virginia Colonel, now in possession of Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Virginia. The stamp with which the public will become most familiar, because of its use on most mail, is the two-cent, bearing the likeness of George Washington already best known, the Gilbert Stuart Athenaeum portrait done at Germantown in 1796. Already this portrait has become generally known among Americans because of its use on the one dollar bill. The color of the three cent stamp is purple and it bears a reproduction of the Peale portrait painted at Valley Forge in 1777 showing Washington in the uniform of a general with a cocked hat. Another Peale portrait done the same year, known as the Rhineback portrait, appears on the four-cent stamp in warm brown. The Five cent stamp in blue features the Washington portrait now owned by the New York Historical Society. The six cent stamp in orange shows the portrait painted by Trumbull in 1792. The head and bust of the Trumbull portrait done in 1780 appears on the seven cent stamp in black, while the eight cent of olive green is a reproduction of the crayon drawing made from life by Charles B. J. F. Saint- Memin. The nine-cent stamp is pink showing a reproduction of the pastel portrait painted from life by W. Williams in 1794, while the last of the series, the ten-cent stamp is orange in color and the portrait is taken from the Gilbert-Stuart painting made in 1795, known as the Vaughan portrait. THE CHIEF TELEVISION 33,252 E Fu Fiflrcrz A pow-wow for the Chief. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Humor Editor Assistant Organization Editor Assistant t Typist Assistant Sponsor Herbert Hughes , Glenn Sproat Hugh Hussey Joe Mendenhall Glendora Harp George Vance james Byrd Samuel Upton Helen Willoughby e et,tt Ruth Fiebiger Grace Bertram t Anna Bier SCHOOL COLORSfFw0l'fClgC Green, and White CLASS COLORSfff9d and White v::....n:.g:x- 3 4 . i I l 1 xi f r 4 , , 1i. ' t ' -x 5, all I WA A F l l I 1 1 l flaw Q Al' My filfw ., ' u -ui' ft: .ws - R, nn-1' 5-1 45.411 ,lg H..-:Jr MQ if as f -1 - -- - P133 T l A 1-sei'---2--f -'ff-1 MJ, T ' aff-P 1 ,-.-. -gt gi- nj-'.'5 ,?-f-if . A - A ' ' - U - H 1 1 Sixteen THE CHIEF N GHEENWUEHSUNE E OIWTJSY. HRVC YOU Q A H -:AQ , I f C2 fl P? Al? A 1 wi f s i'TW Boats To Auyplace P . . ' smcounmnn or EACH WEEK 5' FOR . No Reason At All gym' ,, um rr tn nw or Au. lulluxn m2cU1,AR ijwfpw x ANNUAL Z:, V ,,.,.. ,.,, amwmmp RUISE JUNIOR-.DILNIOR ., M J Onl olzvgsflsax y ' mon ron Omen Passage 1'm1n!'::l1EAsaE'nnm I Dux' WRITE IN THIS SPACE W O I, , . E s .s ' fx Marv, lnmpm l,.Tf.w om fi 'V 1 Gooo :BT U S . 5, oNE PART f' .HIV :ummm A ' gf, Q sooo ron VUQ AsmAmrnANcr:s Y-X ,lx IuYwUuCmvdh A ..... ........................................ ' ' T X GOOD ron roun nouns AFV! -' N071'RANSF'ERAILE NS, 1' 1' -' , L 9 A 3 , ..,, 'RJ sv 'pig I iQ Getting ready for the junior-Senior .pin , ,K ' s. If 1 K - Va9LL5'- P .' - :K F - fe? Q ' 'f I h -mr I Q yf , ' L' 'fig 'JI' f '- 1 ii .V M-v5?' --- ' H ' tc:-:Wa-L THE CHIEF -- f I 1 Junior-Senior Reception I x 'P l if ,Hi l Ui A .J , ' ., 1 'v . QA x f 7 1, 'if KLCMS1 .1 E 'gs IT K W 'w A+ f ,'?lSj I? I1 W.. 5 -ff Eighteen T H E C H I E F IN MEMORIAM EDWARD M. CORNELL Member of the Board of Education , , Y, W 4- -ei-1: f ',' gi -1- ,- V Q- ,-,J fl, AK' QV- ,Jf':'-SP 'W x .gf7 ffi1 i Y --V ' - ,lr , - . mv ie- a- 'id' T H E C HIE F Nineteen BOARD OF EDUCATION E. F. JEFFERIS J. E. KLINE President Clerk C. L. BAILEY Superintendent of Schools EDWARD HOLE j. E. ENGELKEN TWIN THE CHIEF PAUL 'WARNER J. J. MARTZ Puncipal-Biology DWIGHT BROWN PI1ysicsfGeometry ANNA BIER B3f1d'-OFCIWSYYB ELIZABETH HILL Art SAMUEL L4 DARST Vocal Mlxsic HELEN LINDSEY D9m0C1'RfYfU- S- HISIOPV GENEROSE SCHREEL Latin7French English4U. S. History THE CHIEF Twenty um VIVIAN NEWPORT Euxilish--Public Speaking EUGENE PHELPS World Hiitory ---Spanish H, C. METZGER mn--al Srl0l1,'e'---Clxvlnwl ETHEL HATHAVUAY HELEN WARRICK English English WILMA CREAMER MARGARET HAWLEY Honw Economics English LEAH JEFFERIS O. O, OTTMAN v Algrlwra-ff Gvoxnclry Spanixh Twenty-two THE CHIEF DWIGHT SALZMAN EDWIN STOLTZ Physical Education-Track Coach Football Coach-Basketball Coach HELEN DEETER H, H. KRICKENBERGER Physical Education Manual Arts LAUREN KLUDY BEATRICE POLING Agriculture Typewriting4Bookkeeping WAYNE PALMER General Science7Biology OLGA BROCK Wvorld History-Latin WALTER MORRISON Typc-writing4Stenography T H E C H I E F Twenty-lfvrec JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FLIZABETH LYNCH CATHERINE BOYER KITT Nl. TOWNSFND History Literature Geography-Engliah MARGARET MANNIX EMMA HOLSOPPLF CARRIE RUSH Literature English Arithmetic MINNIE ROUTZONG MINNIH BERTRAM MILDRED CASSEL BERNICE HAINES Librarian Librarian Svrretarv to Superintendent Secrerarv ro Principal fy-four TI-IE CHIEF SENIOR Official photographs, United States Army Air Service. Education is the Best Safeguard of Liberty A R 9 I fs ii l' ig. V ll :ji vi ,Z . ,., S I1 ii ' . 1 gl it f il :bill 1 T-ig V if i 'i H51 . i...fL:' V' ' I 'gg rmfy-fix T H E C H 1 E If SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President S SS Sjohn Williams Vice-President S James Byrd Secretary SSSSSS S Margaret Martin' - Treasurer SSSS Herbert Hughes Reporter SS SS Richard Brown Sponsor SS S Martz SENIOR CLASS RESUME Spring has arrived, bringing with it Commencement week. Once again the time has come when a group of young men and women must turn their backs on Greenville High School to face the world. It was there that they developed from youth into maturity, and it was there that they acquired the character and knowledge by which they will later be known. The Class of 1932 has contributed much to the name and honor of the school, for it has played a large part in the attainment of high scholastic and athletic records during the year. In the late fall a most successful football season was completed. Kurz, Nixon, Williams, and Everhart were named as the outstanding Senior players on the All Miami Valley League team. Seniors were well represented on the basketball and track teams, which also enjoyed unusually successful seasons. One of the essentials of a leader is a strong body, the other a strong mind. Members of the class who were outstanding in scholastic endeavors were Esther Drill and Dorothy Clark. Many members of the class distinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities, including dramatics, music, art, and club work. It is with heavy hearts that we of the Senior Class realize that our career in Greenville High School has come to an end. Ir has been so closely connected with our lives for the past few years that we have come to consider it a part of us. As we leave we carry with us the memory of many friends and many enjoyable hours spent within her walls, memories which shall always remain uppermost in our minds. .z. .-L-.J .4mr.z A-L1 ,,,, , 1 ' ff ,- .. . S - -f .. - .-,. fm 1- 1 2 it L s.. S' ---41,-SS? .:iu:S-----:- A-1- . L, 5-'fi1': ' s - S - - - 7, .S .L ,U kr - 5 M M- V- '-AA 'TY L T H E C H I E F Twenty-seven JOHN WILLIAMS President of Class MARY E, ARNOLD DEAN ALEXANDER PAULINE AULT BRUCE BAUGHN HERBERT HUGHES Editor-in-Chief PHYLLIS BARRY ' ALICE BEEDLE MARY BEICHLER GRACE BERTRAM 91. I V E I It Wh Q NVE I NW .r x .ff fl gli' I MV!! I ,M Qld , '75 4 41' J Hf 5411 ,P HW qv sf- ,- -g.A..----' ,V W Y , ' H: -- 5 , VIA ff .4r,.,,- -,T 1 N ' ' ,W Y , - -K -75...-agar' ,,.,..., ' ' -- ,L-.1 A Y A ., --5 Y , , ,, ,,.:. -- , - .L -4- '- V Twfnlw-fight T H E C H I E F 4. P FI' fl M R . QM iff' R ,. W 'fv, 17 6' '- ' .5 . Y' 7 51, ,Q V - J 1' u h wh ' .4 F sf-' ,- Q 9 T DOROTHY BOLI RICHARD BROWN NORMA BOWERS WANDA BROWN MARION BOYD WESTBROOK BROWNE JACK BRANDENBURG GLADYS BROUGHMAN -Q.. JAMES BYRD VIRGIL CLARK T H E C H I E F Twenty-nine DELORES CLARK GERALD CRAWFORD LOIS DEVORE MARGARET DEVOR DOROTHY CLARK ADA MAE DISPENETTE EVERETT DEUBN ER JOSEPHIN E DELAPLAN E ESTHER DRILL RUTH DUBOIS X........,,,L A fn f.,,,,.,,. CN.. . . ..,,.7 f--'WM'-N --Wf N J 4 'V 5 ., Q if . my 1 fl' A A 1 I , .. MM. . ,, .V x f R QR 4 ' .-N IW A U 'U Y '1 4 H A r ,lj s Tl IQ 2 A 'T' 'NH .4 ,x wg -'Y V N 175 . 1- Q l ' ,-,,....f- -vm f' LW -- - - E 3 'H' Thirty 75 I i , , A I , W! . . I In 4 4 J I 'N I if mfs - ' W ' ,............,... QQ? g .Sf-:N I 'II .M I X f-Q' f X M ., , g uw 19 ul RAW 1111 Wi Q .'L,, , ' .. 1: ' P I I II. , g I If l' -'i i ji .4f, BERNICE DEETER FRANKLIN FISHER ANNA LOUISE DUNN VINCENT FOWBLE ROLLAND EVERHART , ARLENE ELLER RUTI-I FIEBIGER I I I RUBY FENSTERMAKER EMERSON GARBIG TI-IELMA GIBSON TI-IE CHIEF Thirty-one REELAND GROSVENOR IRENE HOKE MAURICE HALL LOUISE HOCKER GLENDORA HARP RICHARD HOUSE RUTH HOBBS DOROTHY HOWELL MARGUERITE HOKE WASHINGTON HUNT A Q wifi 1 Q - - f l A 'R f 1 'AMWMWWA 'MM' .ERRR,.. , ,RLT , 5 sl Hb V I T ' ESQ - mW..,.M.W, .- ,...., ,Af 1 gf .L ,Q 5 ii v w 2 4 , E y.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,, ff.,..............,.......... L 1 H ' 1 +R A - S i A Ti ' aw , UI f ' 'QQ WMA A 5 li, U! ZIV F' hs-' I 1-,1 13 1, f- 'A-TA A .. AN? If M K4 I5 J I: 'MINI f 4 -' ' 15- 'T' '1' ' --T ' 'f-,ff-T, 4 -,Wg ' 'ig N f L ' , ' - , Y ' .L 4.'.iv- W -Q X Thirty-two THE CHIEF V Q Ta G H JV ' C' ly? ,Q mir y-up MQFE' T , NQYR' ' '7 j f r '22 if - 'l1i.?rr- JAMES HUNT FRANCES KLINE HUGH HUSSEY RICHARD KURZ CHARLES JACKSON MARCELLA LABIG DON A'.D KARN ROBERT LANE WILLANNAH KATZENBERGER RUBY LANICH ' Q 3 1 . QR f , Q H fs x fl' vt Z bil 135' an , - - Q' KV: ? 2 1 3 Hire' ,, , 5 , Y - em -1 H, i A,L' f ' M? ,-ffwnQQ,5 ,Q-7 7 S H QQ N1 1 , jj z,, I ' AS ii I im I 104' wqx - .- W4 V B 4 7 L- M :lux g 'NH - ,. 5 , 's -'V Q , M lm. A,-f 1 5 ee, Thirty-four T H E C H I E F gr- -,-i'f5,rL ',- !f fhr-X f: ...n- R! ,V sfflffff 23 f 5 in -L-1 .4 ' Q Xu' n E S- 1 .gg jg Q- I: ' I., ,-1 4 ., 3 f I Ci '59 db.. , sr. , 'tr' .-4 ' . SCIPIO MYERS RUTH MILLER NOLAN MILLS MARGUERITE MURRAY MARJORIE MILLER MAURICE MOTE EDITH MUMAI'-I ' Y L , 1 1L e f P 755 I IM ' .iq A WALTER NIXON BERRY NORRIS TI-IELMA NORRIS T H E C H I E F Thirty-fve ESTHER NEFF LEROY OLER JOHN O'BRIEN ROMA OLWINE MARY POWELL EDWARD POLING MARJORIE PALMER PAULINE POWELL WILLARD PRICE VELMA RICHARDS ., , A i K , , A131330 R 1 Q ., I gf . W , K: Lge ,Y 7, I R 1 N I NX .,f V ' iii , J. , -Q 2 El 1 1 is?- af: -L M Rv f ' ' 'V L 'ik ,ii 'Pg I-..f.m.,.,...L..-..........X Q i ,MV K1 rx x . If if L I L. ,L., V i K ,L , fn ? R , . Q , K A u '- 9 Q 1 A Rh I In A wt- I 1 I y f L,LLL L- A f ff I , , xl H N I Nha I 3 wiv, - 1 ,I VZ, i, F IH LN 1 I 'VS L ug - ,, A ' - fz IIAQ f f1A ff-WwQ'fU2iif.v -Nfl! I- X ,. M ' 1 r- W5 I 'X ?-,...f'51' -:l-a.ksX- 1 .. QE f 5 32 A M RQ is e 1 . I ,EJ 577' ff! .., - 4 in Iv 1 Thirty-six THE CHIEF JOHN RENTZ HAROLD RAMSEY MARY ROSS K. 1 ROBERT RIGGS 1 A EDWARD SCHAFER 1 A Y,-E I . , - Ms U I Ki I V 'if M . wi- I .L I-,d A 1, g 3: E' E an .iiui-F'-:tif I M' .fvfu1Q,4.. 'TL ' - . 1-:rffI:i, 'r f ' -v ,A xg 'LQ S , 1 1 uf- L Tk YW ' li - i . -A MARJORIE SCHELL MIKE SCHUMETH RAYMOND SHAW BILLY SHEETS LAVERA SHIELDS THE CHIEF Thirty-:even GEORGE SNELL DALE TOWNSEND FREDERICK SNELL SAMUEL UPTON GLENN SPROAT ROBERT VANTILBURGH JAMES SELLMAN GEORGE VANCE WILBUR TROUTWINE WEAVER WEISENBARGER W A x . L- H. Q xi Mlm sg I I IW Q J ' -pkg. 'Q QT Q' R , Ty f r , : W L 'Er- X ..,, G . ...L iff, I ' ' 3 . 'N I ... .. X. 5 Thirty-fight T H E C H I E F 1 ,it ' w I 1 w liff gi 1 v--rv .1 , w J! I, ,lik ' W, 3 U U - 5 Q K 1' 1, +L LL X, .iw .3 Q -'fgfgg q I Un ' 1 1 ' W ME ., , I V' .. .- ' . - f- ' . --E 11,2-kg-13-vi, 1 A 5 ' f' '.',,'yp'i K , Q- , ,f i ' W I V Y -W I Y S . Y , , li. -.ig --1 I?f-r-1 -44- W in ' W ' f QQ FLORIS WARNER RALPH WIN TERS GENEVIEVE WIDENER RICHARD WOODS MARSHALL WELCH LOWELL WRIGHT HELEN WILLOUGHBY PAUL WILSON PAUL WOOTEN VELMA YOUNG T H E C H I E F Tbiflzv-nine MARY LOUISE HUGHES GERALD OEHRTMAN I Stand for Thee, Oh G. H. S. I'll stand for Thee, oh Green and White: I'll permit in my soul Thy spirit to live And do for you what in my heart is right: From heart and soul to you my loyalty I give. Everett J. Deubner-32. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARY E. ARNOLD- Liz -President. Girl Reserves -4: Vice-President, Girls' Athletic Association: Intramural Sports: G. H. S. Advocate Stall: Archi- medes Science Club-I: Latin Club-2, 3: Debate Club-3: Art Club: junior Class Play. PAULINE AULT- Paul -Latin Club-2 3 4- Annual Play, Dream of Queen Esther, -3: Page: ant, Scaps. PHYLLIS BARRY- Pbyl -Girl Reserve: G. H. S. Advocate Staff: Archimedes Science Club-1: Latin Club-2: Dramatic Club-4: High School Operetta -4: Junior Class Play: Band Drum Major--3, 4: Member National H. S. Orchestra, Chicago-Z: Illlember North Central Orchestra, Des Moines, owa-3. BRUCE BAUGHINI- Mark -Basketball-3: Traclt- Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club: Archimedes Science Club-1: Art Club-l: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Band-l, 2, 3, 4. ALICE BEEDLE- Pal -Varsity Basketball-2, 3: Girl Reserve: President, Girls' Athletic Association- 4: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' G Association: Intra- mural Sports: Archimedes Science Club-l: Spanish Club-2: Art Club-lg Dramatic Club-4: Annual Play-3: High School Operetta-4: Band-l, 2: Orchestra. MARY BEICHLER- 5hor1y,'-Girl Reserve: Archi- medes Science Club: Home Economics Club-2: Dramatic Club-4. GRACE BERTRAM- Gracie -Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Annual Stall, Assistant Typist: Usher-4: Sectional Shorthand Contest-3, 4: Sec- tional Typewriting Contest-4: State Commercial Contest: junior Class Play. MARION BOYD- Pile -Spanish Club-Z, 3, 4, President-3: Intramural Sports: Archimedes Science Club-1. DOROTHY BOLI- Dot -Girl Reserve: Intramural Sports: Archimedes Science Club-l: Debate Club- 2: Latin Club-Z. 3. 4: Junior Class Play: Usher---4. NORMA BOWERS- No1mie -Varsity Basketball- 3: Girl Reserve: Archimedes Science Club-1: Latin Club--2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Usher-4. JACK BRANDENBURG- Brnndy''-Spanish Club- 2, 3. 4: Intramural Sports. GLADYS BROUGHMAN- Peach -Glee Club-l: Archimedes Science Club 1: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Rifle Club 4: Intramural Sports. RICHARD BROWN- Pete -Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 4: Art Club-I, 2, 3, 4. President-4: Latin Club-Z. 3: G. H. S. Advocate Staff. WANDA BROWN- BROWNIE -Spanish Club: Home Economics Club 3, 4. WESTBROOK BROWNE - Wex: - Football - 3: Basketball-3, 4: Traclc-l, 4: President, Sophomore Class: G. H. S. Advocate Staff: Glee Club: Archi- medes Science Club-1: Latin Club-2, 3, 4, Consul -4: High School Operetta-4: Band: Orchestra. JAMES BYRD- Charley -Hi-Y Club: Archimedes Science Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary, junior Class: Vice-President, Senior Clan: Annual Staff: Annual Play 3: Intramural Sports. DELORES CLARK- Do-Do -Spanish Club 2: Camera Club: Vice-President, Camera Club 4. DOROTHY CLARK- DORT -Girl Reserve, Trea- surer-3: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: G. H. S. Advocate Staff: Girls' Glee Club: High School Operetta-4: Secretary, Sophomore Class: Orchestra-2, 3, 4: Rep- resentative at Clark Sesqui-Centennial, Springfield- 3: English Scholarship Contest-3, 2nd place. VIRGIL CLARK- PeWk0 - Latin Club-2, 3, 41 Band and Orchestra-2: Gym Night-3. GERALD CRAWFORD- jerry -Gettysburg High School-3: Dramatic Club-4: Band-4. BERNICE DEETER- Be -Palestine High School-1, 2, 3: Cheer Leader-Z, 3: Junior Class Play: Girl Reserve-4: Home Economics Club-4: G. H. S. Advocate Staff. JOSEPHINE DELAPLANE- joe -Girl Reserve: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Usher-4. EVERETT DEUBNER-- Dube -Manual Training Club-Z, 3: Secretary. Political Thought Club-4: Representative at Clark Sesqui-Centennial, Springfield -3. LOIS DEVORE- Sunny -Girl Reserve: Archimedes Science Club-I: Latin Club-3: Home Economics Club-4. MARGARET DEVOR- Shorty --Girl Reserve: Arch- imedes Science Club-l: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Art Club. ADA MAE DISPENETTE- Ada -Spanish Club: Art Club: Usher-4. ESTHER DRILL- Alfie -Girl Reserve: Dramatic v .lf I lil! I l ll ' .W I r liz . 'Ella . iw . :QQ -'OID 4 I avril 9 :rl uf i i I, .g lv In ,QI i l J . .lf-, H Tw .. Club--4: Archimedes Science Club-l: Latin Club- 5:5 Is' AQ' 2. 3: Head Usher-4. . 5- 'D' 'g f , ill lj --e ' 3 ' 3 3 -A--4 . as Ll i l ' ' , - --gf --1--.JT.ll'W'1 , V, 4 W-..-fe s.,.- . Cs-1-M -- , v ig- VT - ' 1' l ,li l dl' ll . f A I lf ri V iii- Q iii nl i 1 I, Q , ,GI 411' A I2 iii 3 X 5. fi i ' 7 II tl .,vf:, Forty TI-IE CHIEF RUTH DUBOIS- DuBoi:''-Dramatic Club-45 In- tramural Sports5 Dramatic Club Play-45 Pageant- l. 2, 3. ANNA LOUISE DUNN- Basie -Girl Reserve5 Latin Club-2, 35 Dramatic Club-45 Christmas Play-4. ARLENE ELLER- Zilcf7U-Girl Reserve5 Varsity Basketball-35 Spanish Club-l, 25 Home Economics Club-35 Art Club-45 Girls' Athletic Association- 3, 45 Girls' G Association-3, 4. ROLLAND EVERHART-''Rollien-Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Hi-Y Club5 Secretary, G Association -35 Archimedes Science Club-I5 Latin Club-Z, 3, 4: Art Club. RUBY FENSTERMAKER- Reuben -Girl Reserve5 Archimedes Science Club 15 Art Club-4. RUTH FIEBIGER- Phoebe -Versailles High School -1, Z5 Girls' Glee Club-1, 25 Athenean Literary Society-1, Z5 Girl Reserve-3, 45 Art Club-3, 45 Assistant Head Usher-45 Annual Staff, Typist5 In- tramural Sportsg Sectional Typewriting and Shorthand Contest--3, 45 State Commercial Contest5 Representa- tive at Clark Sesqui-Centennial, Springfield-3. FRANKLIN FISHER- Fmnk -Football-1, 25 Span- ish Club-Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, Secretary-45 In- tramural Sports. VINCENT FOWBLE- Fang -New Madison High School-15 Arcanum High School-2, 35 Latin Club -l, 25 Pubfic Speaking Club-35 Orchestra-2, 35 Intramural Sports5 Band-1, 2, 35 Rifle Club-4. EMERSON GARBIG - Ernie -Radio Club-45 Band and Orchestra-3, 4. THELMA GIBSON- Tillie -Girl Reserve5 Latin Club-Z5 Art Club-4. REELAND GROSVENOR- Renee -Varsity Basket- ball-2, 35 Girl Reserve5 Archimedes Science Club- 15 Girls' Glee Club-15 Latin Club-2, 35 Art Club -2, 3, 45 Girls' G Association-3, 45 G. H. S. Advocate Staff5 Annual Play-45 Intramural Sports -4. MAURICE HALL- Muni -Track-3,45 Latin Club -Z5 Radio Club-45 Spanish Club-45 Intramural Sports. GLENDORA HARP- Down-Girl Reserve5 Archi- medes Science Club-15 Latin Club-2, 35 Art Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Annual Staff5 Intramural Sports. RUTH HOBBS- Hobbs -Archimedes Science Club -I5 Latin Club-2, 4. IRENE HOKE-''Rene -Hollansburg High School- -l, Z5 Palestine High School-35 Girls' Athletic Association-1, 25 Home Economics Club-4. ' MARGUERITE HOKE- Peggy -Hollansburg High School-15 Palestine High School-Z, 35 Home Econ- omics Club-4. LOUISE HOCKER- Dutcb'y -Girl Reserve5 Girl Reserve Cabinet-45 Home Economics Club-3, 45 President of Home Economics Club-45 Spanish Club 2. 3. RICHARD HOUSE- Dick -East McKeesport, Pa., High School-25 Turtle Creek, Pa., High School- 35 Secretary, Camera Club-4. DOROTHY HOWELL- Gussie -Dramatic Club- 45 Junior Class Play. HERBERT HUGHES- Pate -Football-1, 3, 4: Basketball-3, 45 Track-1, 3, 45 Vice-President, Hi- Y Club: Latin Club-2, 35 Secretary, Art Club-45 Editor-in-Chief, Annual: Editor-in-Chief, G. H. S. Advocate-3, 45 Treasurer, Senior Class5 Archimedes Science Club 15 Annual Play-45 Boys G Associa- tion-4. MARY LOUISE HUGHES - Weezer - Defiance High School-1, 2, 35 First Semester at Piqua High School-4. JAMES HUNT- jim-Football-Z, 3, 45 G Asso- ciationg Hi-Y Club5 President, Spanish Club-45 Latin Club-Z, 35 Art Club-2, 35 Intramural Sports. WASHINGTON HUNT- Wash -Latin Club-Z. 3, 4. HUGH HUSSEY - 'HUGG5 - Business Manager,- Annual: Archimedes Science Club-15 Latin Club- 2, 3, 45 Treasurer-35 Treasurer, Junior Class5 Band and Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports. CHARLES JACKSON- Cholly -Spanish Club-45 Intramural Sports. DONALD KARN- Polly -Hi-Y Club-2, 3, 45 Treasurer-35 Art Club-l5 Board of Control-3, 45 Archimedes Science Club-15 Cheer Leader-35 Intra- mual Sports5 Band and Orchestra. WILLANNAH KATZENBERGER- Katzgv,' - Girl Reserve5 Art Club-25 Latin Club-2, 3, 45 Usher- 45 Intramural Sports. RICHARD KURZ - Dick -Football-2, 3, 45 Track -1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club5 G Associationg Archi- medes Science Club-15 Radio Club-45 Intramural Sportsg Band and Orchestra-3, +5 All Miami Valley League Football Team--0. FRANCES KLINE- Kiene' -Girl Reserve5 Spanish Club-2, 3: Dramatic Club-45 Orchestra-Z, 3, 4. MARCELLA LABIG- Ma1cey -Girl Reserve5 Latin Club-25 Dramatic Club-45 Sectional Shorthand Contest-3, 45 State Commercial Contestg Usher-4, ROBERT LANE- Bob -Archimedes Science Club- l5 Latin Club-2, 35 Political Thought Club-4. RUBY LANICH- Slim -Girl Reserve5 Home Eco- nomics Club-2, 45 Usher-4. RICHARD LAWRENCE- Eagle Eye -Crawfordsville Ind., High Scho l-15 Lafayvece, Ind., High School 2, 35 Band and Orchestra-45 High School Operetta -4. MARYBELLE LINDEMUTH- Anniebelle - Girl Reserve5 Chorus Concert-15 Operetta-25 Dramatic Club-4. WILBUR LINDER- Webb -Agriculture Clulr-1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club-45 High School Operetta-4. IRENE MARSHALL-' Janice -President, Camera Club-45 G. H. S. Advocate Staffg High School Pageant-3. MARGARET MARTIN- Monnie''-Secretary, Board of Control-45 Band-3, 45 Vice-President, Junior Class5 Secretary, Senior Classg Glee Club5 Varsity Basketball-35 Intramural Sports-45 Girl Reserve5 Latin Club-2, 3, 45 Archimedes Science Club-15 G. H. S. Advocate StalI5 Annual Play-45 Sectional Typewriting Contest-3, 4. JOE MENDENHALL-''Mendyn-Basketball-3, 45 Football-45 G Association5 Art Club-l, 45 Span- ish Club-2, 35 Intramural Sports5 Art Editor, An- nual Staff5 Gym Night. JACK METZGER- jack -Latin Club-2, 35 Rifle Club-4. GERTRUDE MEYER- Peggy -Girl Reserveg Home Economics Club-1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club-4. ISABELLE McEOWEN- I11y,'-Girl Reserve5 Latin Clulr-Z, 35 Dramatic Club-45 Intramural Sportsg G. H. S. Advocate Staff5 Archimedes Science Club -15 Annual Play-45 Usher-4. HILDA McGUIRE- Mac -Girl Reserve5 Archimedes Science Club-l5 Basketball-15 Dramatic Club- 45 Girls' Glee Club5 G. H. S. Advocate Staff5 High School Operetta-45 Orchestra-l, Z, 3, 4. MARJORIE MILLER- Marge -Girl Reserveg Aedile, Latin Club5 Intramural Sportsg Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. RUTH MILLER- Tubby -Girl Reserve5 Art Club- l, Z5 Spanish Club-1, Z5 Dramatic Club-45 Intra- mural Sports. NOLAN MILLS- Doc -Football-Z5 Track-Z5 Hi- Y Club: Latin Club-2, 35 Dramatic Club-45 High School Operetta-45 Band and Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE MOTE- Tump -Football-3. 45 Track -l5 Latin CIub-25 Art Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer -45 Intramural Sports. MARGUERITE MURRAY- Peggy -Spanish Club -Z, 35 Dramatic Club, 4. SCIPIO MYERS - Srip -Cheer Leader-I, 2, 3, 45 Art Club-2: Spanish Club-45 Glee Club-2, 35 Lelawala5 Orchestra-1, 25 Band-1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER NEFF- Ernie -Latin Club-2, 3, 45 Art Club. 2. WALTER NIXON- Nick -Football-3, 45 All Mi- ami Valley league Football Team, Tackle 45 Saan- ish Club Z5 President, Radio Club-5 Treasurer, G Associationg Intramural Sports. 5 n- 1 ' 4 Y I -W , , - Ag, . ,.. - I--1 A,,...,- Q --' I f ' , --:ef --If f- -' M 5 f 'L LL - ---fi' I I ' 'a'f'1-,TZ - A . , ' -g 7511 gi? Vgf?1l---j-:-- Q -' T -- -1- -- ' ' 5 - 'W 4 -- :-1 5 - v mi- -1 - , L , . f -- - - ,nfs-'X' - fe --:T-Z, rg -f H- -inte. - L ich. THE CHIEF Forty-one BERRY NORRIS- Noisy -Girl Reserve: Girl Re- serve Cabinet-3, 4: Varsity Basietball-2, 3: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Secretary Girls' Athletic Association: Intramural Sports. THELMA NORRIS- Tillie -Spanish Club-2: Rifle Club-4. JOHN O'BRIEN- Irish -Basketball-Z, 3: Track- 2. 3: Hi-Y Club: Art Club-l, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club-2, 3: Archimedes Science Club--1: Intramural Sports: G Association. GERALD OEHRTMAN-Future Farmers of America: Manual Training Club. LEROY OLER- Ray -Miamisburg High School- l, 2: Manual Training Club-2, 4. ROMA OLWINE- Slim -Girl Reserve: Home Econ- omics Club-3, 4: Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE PALMER- Marge -Ft. Wayne, Indiana, High School-l, 2: Girl Reserve: Latin Club-3, 4. EDWARD POLING- Ed -Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Band-l, Z, 3: Representative at Clark Sesqui-Cen- tennial, Springfield-3. MARY POWELL- Bill -Girl Reserve: Archimedes Science Club-l: Girls' Glee Club-1: Secretary, Rifle Club-4. ' PAULINE POWELL- Tommy - Jackson High School-l, 2, 3: Secretary and Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Secretary and Treasurer, Junior Class: Report- er, Home Economics Club-l: President, Home Econ- omics Club-2: Community Fair Play: Chorus-I, 3: Secretary, Travel Club-4. WILLARD PRICE- Toon -Track-3, 4: Archi- medes Science Club-1: Future Farmers of America: Intramural Sports: Junior Class Play. HAROLD RAMSEY- Ramsey -Manual Training Club-3, 4. JOHN RENTZ-''Hincbmann-Football-3, 4: Basket- ball-3: Track-3, 4: President, Hi-Y Club: Art Club-l, Z, 4: Spanish Club-2, 3: Boys' G Asso- ciation-4. VELMA RICHARDS- Richie -Girl Reserve: Latin Club-2: Dramatic Club-4. ROBERT RIGGS- Bob -Treasurer, Hi-Y Club: Football-l, Z: Track-2: Archimedes Science Club- l: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports: Band and Orchestra. MARY ROSS- Peggy -Latin Club-2: Dramatic Club-4: Sectional Shorthand and Typawriting Con- test-4. EDWARD SCHAFER- Ed -Future Farmers of America. MARJORIE SCHELL- Marge -Girl Reserve: Latin Club-2, 3: Home Economics Club-3, 4. MIKE SCHUMETH- Mike -Band-l, 2: Manual Training Club--2, 3, 4: Agriculture Club-1, Z, 3: Future Fanners of America: Intramural Sports. JAMES SELLMAN- jimmy -Future Farmers of America: Spanish Club--2: Manual Training Club- 2, 3: Band-l, 2: Intramural Sports: Judging Team go Columbus-2, 3, 4: County Judging Team-l, 2, RAYMOND SHAW - Napolean -Track-l, 2, 3: Future Farmers of America: Pat Rooney Club-4: Track Manager-4. BILLY SHEETS- Bill -Manual Taining Club-2, 3: President-4: Vice-President, Spanish Club-2. LAVERA SHIELDS- Lee -Girl Reserve: Home Economics Club-2: Spanish Club-Z, 3: Dramatic Club-4. GEORGE SNELL- Barca -Future Farmers of America: M3 nual Training Club-3: Manager of candy sale at basketball games-4. FREDERICK SNELL- Fri!'y''-President, Rifle Club -4: Spanish Club-1, Z: Agriculture Club-l, 2, 3: Manual Training Club-1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports. GLENN SPROAT- Gene -Track-2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club: Manual Training Club-2, 3, 4: Boys' G Association-2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor, Annual Staff: G. H. S. Advocate Stall: Intramural Sports: Interna- tional Correspondence School Scholarship. DALE TCWNSEND- Dalex -Track-3: Manual Training Club-2, 3, 4: Archimedes Science Club- l: Intramural Sports. WILBUR TROUTWINE- Si -Archimedes Science Club-1: Latin Club-2, 3: Dramatic Club--4: Junior Class Play. SAMUEL UPTON- Sam -Palestine High School- I: Football-3, 4: Basketball-2, 3, 4: Track-3, 4: Secretary, Hi-Y Club: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: High School Operetta-4: President, Boys' G Association-4. GEORGE VANCE- Porky -Hi-Y Club: Archimedes Science Club-1: Latin Club-2, 3: Art Club-2, 3: President, Dramatic Club-4: Humor Editor, Annual Staff: Feature Editor, G. H. S. Advocate Staff: In- tramural Sports: Debate Team-3: Junior Class Play: Snow-white and the Seven Dwarfs: Annual Play- 4: Football and Basketball Manager-4. ROBERT VANTILBURGH- Bab''-Bradford High School-l, 2: Latin Club-3, 4: Band and Orchestra -3, 4: Dutch Band-3, 4: Annual Play-4. FLORIS WARNER- Flo -Dramatic Club-4. WEAVER WEISENBARGER- Wci:ey -Archimedes Science Club-1: Dramatic Club-3, 4: Future Farm- ers of America: Snow-white and the Seven Dwarfs : Band-I, 2: Track-2, 3, 4. MARSHALL WELCH- Mar:h''-Archimedes Science Club-1: Latin Club-2, 3, Consul-4: Band and Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE WIDENER - Ginny - Archimedes Science Club-I: Art Club-2: Spanish Club-2, 3. JOHN WILLIAMS- Will -Basketball-2, 3, 4: Football-Z, 3, 4: Track-4: President, Senior Class: Hi-Y Club: Archimedes Science Club-l: Spanish Club-2, 3, 4: Boys' G Association-3, 4: Mem- ber All Miami Valley Football team-4. HELEN WILLOUGHBY- Jamry -Treasurer, Girl Reserve: Latin Club-2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Intra- mural Sports. PAUL WILSON- Will -G. H. S. Wwdworkers- l, 2, 3: Spanish Club-l, 2, 3: President, Radio Club-4: Intramural Sports. RALPH WINTERS- Boob -Manual Training Club -1: Radio Club-4. RICHARD WOODS- Dick -Manual Training Club -1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club-Z. PAUL WOOTEN- Levi '-Football-4: Basketball- I, 3, 4: Track-4: Manual Training Club-4: Boys' G Association-3: Vice-President-4. LOWELL WRIGHT- Amor -Football-2: Track-- l, 4: Art Club-l, Z, 3: Future Farmers of America. VELMA YOUNG- Velm -Girl Reserve: Latin Club -2. 3. 4: Art Club: G. H. S. Advocate Staff: Archi- medes Science Club--l: Intramural Sports: Sectional Tvpewriting Contest-4. 71, ...x . - -7 -5 1-. - - -- tr .. -IAi5- , -,.. Q 93,- . f .g c ci H - - 1-flilllfcr 2 ie I VP Q I I ' will I lil 14.-Rr, 1 if-ffii I 'y ' ll I . . - , 'J al I if- l I+ is . '-Na li '- - S.. , ,, -4- an..-TL, .hp T Q o- -in 13 ,girl .-'- ' f K - - --- , v 4 :'1m-1-' ' - ' ' -'A' 4, ,,..1-..-- . - f-' ---,,. ' if , . -Z1--J -H F' 7,4 s.. - 4 1 1 ,I -fi' lllv wi I '9- pl M' .nl M 111 Y FN 1 +9 ' T ' 6 E. I. ' .44 7' L ? , .sip Forty-two T H E C HI E1 F SAM and POTE The End Men of the 1952 Booster Day Y gr- , ...--0 f ,' ff 5 ' - 45f'-if--137 Mg LL- Y-- -- ' V T H E C H I E F Forty-lfvree A MEDLEY 'Fen Vw- ,,, .. . . --1 5- I V V, -' yr. 5 A --A i l -1 ug .. W N, -3- V wQ'?!1f V.. 'fl ,sh nm., ,34,,,,1- Ejjfff-A-Y Forty-four H E C H I E F JUNIOR CHAPEL Fvffy-fix THE CHIEF ,W K T I-I E C I-I I E F Forty-seven JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Daniel Kagey Vice-President S S S SRoger Berry Secretary S S SS.. James Welch Treasurer Joel Williams Reporter S . ..SS SSSSSSSS. B ill Hoel Sponsor S. S S S SS S Generose Schreel JUNIOR CLASS RESUME Under the leadership of Daniel Kagey as President, the class of 1933 has made successful progress throughout the past year. The class as a whole, as well as many of its individual members, made various contributions to the record books of the school. Representatives of the class showed themselves to be adept in scholastic achievements, athletics, and many extra school activities. Among those who were outstanding in classroom accomplishments were Robert Horn, Marjorie Horner, and Talene Hatter. Their exceptional records are the envy of all. Many juniors helped comprise the memberships of the school's newly formed clubs, aiding in their initial success through their active club work. The junior class furnished several regular players to the athletic team of the school. joel Williams and Kagey distinguished themselves on the gridiron, while Kagey, Williams and Halley were outstanding in basketball and track. The successful year enjoyed by the Class of '33 was made possible only through the whole-hearted co-operation of its members in every field. Since these juniors have proved to be efhcient and aggressive in their school life, it is certain that they will be outstanding and prominent factors in the Senior class of next year. We, as members of the class of 1933, are prepared to shoulder the responsibilities left to us by the class of 1932, and carry on to a fitting conclusion this our last year in Greenville High School. -if-'E i I -qm- gr S li I ii 1 Tl. l rl. I S14 my ' v -. li Si, l, N I I it l I -4 'L . gp ,- ' ,- f-1' S li oil' L l I ' in l l li l li' l 0 .lv . l. ii VM 1'vf1y-figlvf T I-I E C H I E F W' H YT . l -.Y X 5 X. dill xii , N34 'N -,LJ-If 4 il 1.1 5 ' I -ff if. JUNIOR GIRLS Anthony, Evelyn Arnold, Eloise Aydelott, Sarah Bailey, Lucille Baker, Mary Bess Bankson, Lyvonne Barnhart, Marcella Baumgardner, Joan Bayman, Margery Beanblossom, Dorothy Best, Frances Brandon, Jean Brown, Treva Buhr, Rhea Clark, Mary Cox, Gladys Dininger, Edna Dunn, Dorothea Eilcenlaerry, Marjorie Folkerth, Rose Marie Fry, Mildred Hank, ReEtta Hanlcins, Mary Alice Harris, Ruth Harter, Mary Elizabeth I-Iarter, Talene Hathaway, Vergie Hendrickson, Opal Holland, Shirley Horner, Marjorie Lee Howard, Mary E. Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Hussey, Louise Hiestand, Ella Kcever, Katrine Lantz- Aileen Leas, Marie Lindamood, Hazel Linder, Donna Ludy, Ruth McClain, LaVera McClure, Dorothy McGreevey, Eloise Marshall, Ruth Meyer, Lucille Mider, Virginia Miller, Mary M. Mitchell, Marybelle Morton, DeLight Nelson, Lillian Pendlum, Virginia Riclcer, Venice Riggs, Ruth Robeson, Grace Schlechty, Edith Schmidt, Mildred Schumeth, julia Seman, Myra Snell, Irene Stemley, Pauline Stracler, Irene Straker- Marv Olive Suter, Dorothy Tavlor, Pauline Ullery, Margaret Upton, Belva Wagner, Annabelle Wilson, Mary Ellen Wright, Barbara james, Gladys Karn, Dorothy F 'Z' '77 - . 565 'iff' l l l - - - f . 'Sl' H ' '. ' Tj ' 1' ' 1 - - W L 4,4 7. - -3' ' i ,ill f .Tj .:, ' - -- - -2 ' ' -A ' 'Ui' ' ' .-, ' - 1: Q --- ii' X-4 V ' '7--- Hs- ' - . , LTT' ' T H E C HIE F Furry-nine Aten, Adrian Beener, Clarence Berry, Roger Bertram, Bernard Blizzard, John Bromagem' Glen Brumbaugh, Eral Bruner, Martin Carlock, Lewis Carter, Sherman Combs, James Curtis, Robert Dispenette, Dale Dohme, Gilbert Fields, Wilbur Finton, LeRoy Gerber, Donald Halley, Walter Haves, Arthur Heller, Donald Hoel, Billy Horn, Robert Horn, Noel jones, Charles Kagey, Daniel Loy, James McKav, George Mannix, James JUNIOR BOYS Manning, Harrison Martin, Chalmer Miltenberger, Raymond Mong, Charles Morrison, Ashford North, Sanford Oldham, Stanley Oswalt, Carrol Oswalt, Walter Plessinger, Carl Ratliff, Ralph Reclc, Ronald Roesser, James Rolfe, Robert Ruse, Clark Sears, Harold Shepherd' Aaron Shook, Lowell Smith, Jack Snell, Richard Snyder, Edmund Teaford, E. J. Thompson, Robert Warner, Noel Welch, james Williams, Joel Wills, Emerson Zimmers, Ray 4.1 fl I3 if l lil 5 a lui fu, , . 1- . 4 4 1 Q ' . 19 l 'IW . QN in 1 l u 'I . MS 1 'iw :gr-1 'L -ls 1 1' ,, . ,df -F i ' ' fegj ' ,g,,ilgf- -, H . 9 .-1Tf,,' ff HQ wig f s -w r t' V- f - --2 1 -' ' J, l X .fri ,M i in 7 -F La' I Fiffy THE CHIEF W , mn nfs xii :lg . SOP!-IOMORE XF Sw. 's ef' ,.1W 'L' ', - ' 5 1 .Y R N' ' t r 1 if 1' A.' 4. U 5 ' vt nf 3. 4-11 V w T xi t 4' -if A inf' 'N' - 1 . - X' Q . 5. Q -mv 4 J' vfi. - vw. if JWA ,,f :,i' J' . V. J.. . xf' 7? , x af F,- Ah - ff sl 'tv 5 Eva S U far J M as .114 4' 'J' Fifty-two T H E C HIE F vii X T I-I E C H I E F Fifty-ffvfff SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President 7 joseph Mannix Vice-President Mary Jane Allreacl Secretary Byron Zechar Treasurer Betty Castle Reporter Edith More Sponsor Dwight Brown SOPHOMORE CLASS RESUME l l The Sophomore class, headed by President Mannix and his co-ofiicers, was composed for the most I part of last year's Freshman Class. The members new to the class quickly attuned themselves to its spirit and upheld it at all times, both athletically and scholastically. , 'x The following resume of the Class of '34 presents its enviable record. Since the main aim of IW, school is scholarship, it is proper that it should be mentioned first. Charles Fry and Betty Eller ,arc My among those of the school's privileged few whose names appear at the head of the class. Many mem- ki bers of the class proved themselves to be steady and efficient workers both in scholastic endeavors and ,' l, S outside activities. Results of the efforts extended by the class members and their loyal class spirit were P apparent in all club and other extra-curricular activities. l 5 H l Those of the class who displayed their wares on the football field. were Kelly, Mannix, and Myron I i and Byron Zechar. Hufnagle and Steinle can be mentioned as the stellar performers on the Reserve N Jlii football team, which won all of its games by a decisive margin. Principal Sophomore representatives ' on the basketball court and cinder path were Hufnagle, Steinle, and Schinke. I , The sophomores have had both a successful and productive year, and they will, in the opinion of Q A r all, worthily Fill the capacity of the Junior class next year. 1 li 4 Z' l wx' i, ri , l. W i 'M' ,ll .. T 3 It ' .-g Tr Q ' AMA'T,.:- 'f':.-ithgiakviifl '---'PH M, , in-3 h Tj W l 1.-a.aa..n-u-.J-nan-.ni-'-f --1-U A H . ,,,-w i-V' P ' -S rw-if f-we-f- '+ f':: E' ' 1 '.f. ,i'!!-mf .5 YAA Fifty-four T H E C H I E F Y l ll t ff ii, ,. QM ,wjw ii I f' il 1, i viii -, 'isa' , fr ii, 4: , ,Je-1' ' I aj! Albright, Winifred Alexander, Velma Allread, Mary Arnett, Lei'a Ashman, Katherine Baird, Dorothy Ballinger, Jean Barry, Bernadine Besecker, Miriam Bish, Louarma Blackwell, Ruth Blottman, Mary Louise Boltin, Freda Boyd, Evelyn Bradley, Frances Brandon, Mable Brandon, Ondalee Burner, Margaret Cassel, Betty Christian, Lucille Clark, Leta Clark, Wilma Cole, Mina Lou Cox, Rebecca Crawford, Margaret Crawford, Agnes Crumrine, Dora Deubner, Edna Deubner, Evelyn Deubnev, Mildred Dininger, Annabelle SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS Du Bois, Mildred Eller, Betty Fisher, Ondalee Fletcher, Marjorie Flaler, Satie Garwood, Margaret Gentner, Rogena Gibson, Laura Grote, Mildred Haines, Celia Hathaway- Marjorie Henderson, Rebecca Holce, Willodene Howard, Ruth Howell, Ruth Jackson, Imogene Jacobs, Virginia Jacobs, Loleta Jay, Gertrude Knupp, Betty Lanich. Dorothy Leas, Elizabeth Longeneclcer, Margaret Longfellow, Jeanette Lucas, Nola Ludy, Leona Marshall, Juanita Martz, Margaret Mergler, Glendora Mote, Edith McEowen, Blanche Il? ' ll , ,,iE7l i . E Niles, Maxine Parent, Corrine Passon, Lucille Perkins, Margaret Pierron, Annabelle Pilliod, Margaret Poling, Dorothy Powell, Isabelle Powell, Doris Price, Marie Ream, Georgine Rismiller, Edna M. Ryan, Mary B. Schafer, Wilma Shields, Kathleen Smith, Dorothy Smith, June Snell, Louise Spitler, Lois Spitler, Roberta Steclcer, Jane Stemley, Anna Rita Stickel, Norma Turner, June Vantilburgh, Ruth Weaver, Mary Lee Wehrley, Geraldine Westerman, Virginia White, Madeline Wilcox, Lofene T I-I E C H I E F Fifzy-five Anthony, Norman Arnold, Richard Aten, Frank Baker, Ivan Baker, Elmer Bard, Deo Best, Rolland Blocher, Samuel Boli, Bernard Bolinger, Willard Brinkman, George Brinkman, Millard Brodrick, Herman Brown, Harold Brown, Byron Buchy, Edmund Christian, Willard Clatterbuck, Raymond Cole, Harold Davidson, Barney Deeter, Don Delaplane, Frank Deubner. Ralph Devor, Edward Devor, Gerald Foster. Charles Fry, Charles SOPHOMORE BOYS Frye' George Hartzell, Emil Haworth, Rifhard Heine, Rirhard Helman, Norvin Holrapfel, Donald Hufnaglc, Franklin Hunt, Henry jefferis, Edward Katzenberger, Joe Kelly, William Lewis, W. Manix, Joseph Marshall, Paul Martin, Robert Morrison, Harry McFarland, Damian McVay, Paul Myers, Ralph Nealeigh, Artlir' Newman. Kenneth Nichols, Donald Perry, Marion Plessinger, Harold Rack, Delbert R1-ntv, Robert Riegle, George Richards, Rolland Shahan, Shields, Ira Harold Shiverde:l-zcr. Dale Slonaker, Robert Smith, Robert S'a nm, Donald Steinmetz, William Steinle, james St ader, Robert Swank, Germaine Teafcrd, Milo Tonan, Elmer Trump, Howard Voke, Robert Wagner, Gera'd Wanclle , Galen Warner, Dennis Watson, John Weaver, Robert Wenger Whittin Wlintefr XVolfe, Young, Zechar, Zerhar, , Vi'-gil gton, Paul owd, Glen Wayne Charles Myron Byron I l I f l ' lil! l N' will ri z 4. df.: l Q I rf .1 i llf 1 i 'Av l ' l :lv l . . .l it 4 i 1 W5 ,li ' 'Q ' .C fi V1 i -rt, -Q M -- - -1.1552 ff, I . it r ' 4 e s 4t ,,, . i. l' 4,,..g- -. ' -- , '--ii ll ligtlmq Fifty-six TI-IE CHIEF G K .,,- ,Q .rm bg Nj . 59 6 X f Q f ' j ,.. N 'mt km' ,,s,ik -my x li 'L :W 'X 42 QP ' ' 1. V V f?.,- an , 5-19 annul TH15 sure has been 3 Chamlawnshif yuh, gk X , 111,1- ' J Y xl X Q 'i QQ 5 'Lv X . rf lg Y ', ' 2 5 ' N . N . F7 '31, . M if 1 vw I M Fm '1' ' Q4fITfV, Two GRssnvuLLG says Hem NR. JONES 'f - cm crmnv msmunerrs Rocmm' R Ksllf '-Q A1 I fi ,'VA K JJJ , Q 'Z RS, ' 1 9 41 My 'rf we f Qu- G :xH1!:vil I I V, 7, V N1 X! Johg WILLIRNS 5 . nsmrnnr rnos or vfaswu. 'lg5nRFHE4:F',b':mT A I jg maven mu, ww. PAL Men THE LITTLE ,DUTLI1 iBHNd Hom Gmeuwllr , Q' C 'X ' Sv I Tl! T A 3 -W U V ' V ' AN A '57 , 5 ' P R .1 Q aufix 4 H' !' I ,gywlll gi I gm ww ' 'ey , N N pfsgm ' 1 ' 1 WC fi 0'5 CAR , A 'X VL- 4- a ,1 Q I fl J-. 'W 5E:::J 'LL ff il f I X 0 1-AKE5 H TK l :FI QCLXLTL , 'ff Y 4- + WEN 'f ,Q ,Em ' G1' Q A 5 ,f 'cw' - ,Aw -V - - , A ours ? fx -' 155 ' 1 HFIRTQH rnT0,,fu',f ' ns:-SNTLQO N 1' Q X G Mss sax: V K , F! A F9 2,6 na :.,,g,d W1 W yi w ,gi lib!! IMI' ,! ll ll in 1. 'A . 7- 5 I I T Jribrrg, J ,dn G . Y -- v-f v-: f, ve - 0?-Iagfan --W Xp, - .S F OOTBA Ll xx trys U'u'13'f' A M Cong: To TNF. W W ' 4 -'L Dnwv.. i'..J..,J AJTIEITLEHIS Q-QQ 1 w. lf 'I EZ? 4- --- .L---,A--:,..L...ff.!-' I ku!!! vA:i' -- 4 A ' f ,, 71- v v ,J-,.T.g..1-L .aw I , , - ,1 -v, W ff, ' , I - Z - gf. 1:17 T - Y -1.. . N. 5 --' ' - fb , T x f - S f , -' f-- -fzfl-'afar' ,. 1.1, ,mi jf- --i FRESHMEN For a prize of freedom, Hope and health and more- Climbing up the way of life Through the open door. SA? n 1 4, : f' ff! : 1 ff 1 QOH ' F i fly-eight THE CHIEF ' 'N . -a ??v -s ,, i ff Q f 11' ,- Q 7 5 'Q , .Eg if 0 ...- ..- I- gf W A Hi X A W3 o 4 , X , 1 111 LLLJ ,J f X H ' :HN :H 'wus' : '!fj,', x 'A 'fl 1, ' ' rg HMM I a ' ff ff ' 511::2unL:s -Z ff M newfur . 2 ' ' I 135 ww ,M new Hmfzizg we -va-K-,-,, , .xp-a lllll . -A ,g, '4f'r J- 1 cm 6139. X , A X X ' 0 4 .1 A Y ' Vf'- yvlt N- X - W-A Z ka 3' xx Q ff w N 1 - 1 V-Y., X . ' ' X!!! IIXM ' Vv00T6N ' K X N. , nl ,1 Wy S EE:g7:,jf'z gmt' GET-?mH 3:51 unfit mn V ' 1 ,, L' 'pm' 1 b M 'W CL uf mu .,... fl y X , 1 I F- . A 1 ,Q 1 V V gal : ' fx 'l 'A 'W rj 15 64- x xx?-. ' XM 5513- ' Q l,J' K ,V ' ' f ' J WY QW 139 ' ' ' iS 1 ff N P E - K ' jd' QEHINU THE h ! ,-I fi A F ,. Tfnsmsnologgf M B T . . -Q mo cw ' 'l ITS Nor - N ga-EE :xo sEs5'0N A mlnnon! Jun -n-an zeumn S -' ' -'-'-- N ff A F25 ff - if 4 7, WHIN PHELP 5 C' 65542 -vga- k I rf 5 Frsmrvc if K N4 'I :VJ 1 , 1 , f 'fin I. . A 'i X5-'IT' if ' ff' 1 sl Wi Q ' A 45 I -1 MN Bmkfamrr 1 AQ f' JD '-N 6 x A - LUFS 1 f ' , N AJ A X' L K X ly. --. w. sn. vs 8,- 44 1 I '- 1!, 1 ' 5 H Q , - -f if--Q di -Y: 'L-1 I 1 'F -'Fw' . V e S , VT. 'fam Y -5 - D - f , . ,Y if k ' ' V Q T I-I E C I-I I E F Fiffw-Him' FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS President L .L ,L .,SS, .Ted Williams Vice-President , . Joe Vance Secretary Cleo Sinlc Treasurer Ellen Dohme Reporter . Helen Stevens Sponsor . Leah Jefferis FRESHMAN CLASS RESUME One step up from the junior High School-and just one long step from the portals of the North, , East, and South we have reached our goal. It is the aspiration of all lower grade students to at last ' reach the Senior High School, become full-fledged freshmen, and enter into the spirit of high school life. Meeting with new experiences and surroundings these first year students showed themselves to be diligent and faithful workers, willing to go right ahead and put their whole heart into their worlc. ll l The freshmen this year entered into all the activities of the school open to them with a zest that ll l will be hard to duplicate in years to come. They have valiantly attempted to ranlc at the very top ft ' in the scholastic and athletic Helds. The belief that the three grade schools of Greenville are today i ' I training girls and boys more efficiently and completely so that they may better adapt themselves to A I high school life is evidenced by the versatility of this year's Freshman class. Its members have demon- strated their abilities in all lines of activities-as equally efficient in one as in another. l Before the close of the first semester the freshmen were given the opportunity of hearing about the lf! work of the clubs in order that they might easily choose their clubs for next year. It will be up to tl if il this class to Fill the vacancies left in the clubs next year. It is certain that the Class of '35 will be able i l to do this very commendably. Since the freshmen have showed that they are well equipped for high ' school life, we are sure that they will Fill all the vacancies left by the Sophomore class in every respect. , ' A I 'J 1 T I f .et 1 , ip -- I. I IW LT, l, 2:51-if iw '11 5 l A 41,--, ' 'M ir f 7 - . - 32 i t Qi g A . . - W -- ,, -' - I, g--It .'Y.,..n:-' i-E349 ' -M - ' 1- .i ,'iFiv1'i' I 'r I E ,uf .I ,i '11 . I. ,i l 'ir' l v l fig, if ' A f , . ,r . .as . , A, ,ere 1 -'11 Sixty TI-IE CHIEF Allen, Mary Anne Alley, Elizabeth Arnold, Betty Ashman, Helen Barnhart, Mary Baumgardner, Janice Bertram, Lois Bertram, Mabel Berry, Elizabeth Bowman, Doris Brandenburg, Jean Brown, Eileen Brown, Edith Brewer, Lucille Combs, Florence Cornell, Jean Crawford, Dorabel Cruze, Jane Dancer, Martha Lee Dearcloff, Mary Ann Deubner, Alice Deubner, Edna Delaplane, Anna Mae Dickey, Hazel Ditmer, Frances Dixon, Stella Dohme, Ellen Fisher, Jeanette Flory, Jeanette Foster, Marseille .K fur. --fi, - - ct, FRESI-IMEN GIRLS Frizell, Mary Ann Frye, Frances Gorsuch, Lucille Hale, Mary Alice Harleman, Donna Harmon, Betty Hathaway, Georganna Hawley, Mary Alice Hepner, Christina Huber, Arveda Keever, Anna Marie Kipp, Gretchen Kline, Louise Kindell, Elmira Kneuhl, Evelyn Kniclc- Eileen Lawrence, He'en Leedom, Geneva Lehman, Ruth Lear, Wilma Lephart, Luella Lindemuth, Inez Longfellow, Marlene McEowen, Bernice McGreevey, Marjory Macci, Mary Manix, Joan Martin, Ruth Martin, Mildred Marshall, Eileen -vlxzi., I v 9 19 i A. I. D -I I , I f nl I CHI . lil . ,Ia 3. . 4 ,aa I4 '-' l' M - '?',. .1 le . il .,, Le, ,- ff - - -. . A W., - ' f Y - , Af- ., ,...- 11- ' . Meier, Ruth Metzcar, Mary Mettler, Jeanette Myers, Crystal Neiswonger, Betty North, Weltha Oldham, Lucy Pendlum, Elizabeth Price, Hazel Ream, Helen Richard, Virginia Rush, Mary F. Schmidt, Wanda Seman, Ruby Shoclcney, Helen Smith, Esther Smith, Martha Stephens, Alice Stephens, Helen Swartz, Frances Teaford, Virginia Toman, Bernice Townsend, Beatrice Ward, Mary Wenger, Evelyn Woods, Lucy Younce, Glenna Young, Hazel Young, Enid T I-I E C H I E F Sixfy-wif Alexander, Richard Allread, Richard Arnett, Harold Arnett, Wayne Batten, Harold Benlcert, William Beseclcer, Berman Best, Herbert Birt, Carl Birt, Robert Bixler, Maxine Boyer, Karl Burns, Cecil Canaday, Robert Deeter, Doyle Delaplane, Grant Devor, Harold Eliker, Herbert Eller, Robert Enos, William Fansler, Orla Fenstermaker, junior Follcerth, Harry Fry, Donald Fry, L. E. Garbig, Ernest Gauvey, John Goeke, Sylvester Gordon, Morris Grobe, Ralph Hamilton, Lowell Hoffman, Ralph FRESI-IMEN BOYS Hoffman, Robert Howard, Robert Hufnagle, john Johnson, Ivan Kessler, James King, Garrison Koon, Chalmer Krick, Bob Labig, Chalmer Lane, Ellis Lanich, Chalmer Lehman, Robert Lines, Kirby Longfellow, Floyd Lutz, Glendon Neiswonger, Richard Netzley, Keith Norris, Isaac Oehrtman, Melvin Orrison, Charles Root, Clarence Rudy, Lowell Ruse, Howard Schell, Edward Scholl, Robert Schinlce, Bob Shaw, Calvin Sink, Cleo Snell, Robert Stevens, William ,. McClain, Dale Swartz, Arthur I McClain, Marvin Thompson, Glenn I McGriE, Raymond Vance, joseph l' ' Macci, Rolando Warner, Alden ,i l Maher, Thomas Warner, Emry l Mannix, George Weider, Robert 'I I Maiden, Norla Wenger, Merril ' ' 4 Marker, Daniel Weisenberger, Leland ,lf gf, l Marker, Robert Williams, Ted , ' jf 4 Martin, Gerald Wilson, Wesley ' Mi- N Metzcar, Glen Dale Wilt, john Flu! Metzger, Robert Winterrowcl, Rodney , ,- if Meyer, Herbert Wion, David I li Mills, Forest Witters, George 7 1 hk N L Mong, james Young, George ,AQ Montgomery, Robert Zell, Donald ' ll Moore, Edwin ' 1 I ,V fi I ' r ,J . 'ri bf R lkvffi l y V 'I Jn? , . all ii -4 at gg 5 .-,Ng-5 H .ig i X tc v ' so - -Mr ,,1'.'. I ----Q - as j .1.f-isffi' Q1 ,L - Y ' W - 'A' I ii: I it Min 1 1 'ii lf! ,i i , A l' ir' I I. , li .Y l. .. ,?ef - 1 Sixfy-Iwo T I-I E C H I E F Allread, Elizabeth Arnett, Marie Barnhart, Clara Bennett, Betty Bertram, Ruth Brodrick, Pauline Brown, Alice Brown, Evelyn Brumbaugh, Marlene Bruner, Thelma Buchy, Miriam Clark, Cleo Coppoclc, Helen Craig, Anna Lou Curtis, Betty Eller, Peggy Gorsuch, Faye Albright, Phillip Arnold, james Aydelott, Clarence Baker, Don Baker, Carl Barnhart, Wayne Beener, Arthur Bruss, Edwin Buchy, John Cole, Clem Cox, Roy Dale Craig, Maurice Crumrine Wesley Daubenmeyer Cheste Davis Harry . Dunlap ohn Dynes Walter Finnarn Theodore Flailer Wilfred Fryman Darrel l' EIGI-ITI-I GRADE Haines, Virginia Hering, -lean Hicks, Donnabelle Hill, Lucille Hohlt, Mary Jefferis, Ruth jefferis, Jo -Iefferis, Gerry Keller, Irene Lephart, Dorothy McCabe, Wilma McGowan, Marianna Marsh, Barbara Miller, Marjorie Miller- Mildred Minnich, Phyllis Moore, Dorothy Harless, Charles Haworth, Lowell Henninger, Maurice Holzapfel, Dorin Hughes, Ronald Inman, Calvin james, Robert King, Herbert Kiser, Richard Knupp, Billy Lawrence, Richard Loy, Paul McClain Donald McGlinch Byford McMiller Robert McNutt James Marshall Robert Miller Noel Mong Theodore Nealeigh Guy 3-:Li 1 3 7 7 .1 ' ' my , J J , L , , 4 , , 1,1 , , as qi L 7 S , , l l 3 , , a' ri - I IPP' , , - if - 'ff EC .. - .-R L 5, -..- jj?-' ' 1f.,:.'. I S Q C r Fwy Q D W- -- 1, It Mote, Frances Puterbaugh, Lois Rank, Virginia Reck, Frances Saylor, Eloise Shuff, Donna Taylor, Druscilla Voke, Gertrude Wagaman, Dorothy Marie Ward, Florence Weaver, Dorothy Weider, Betty Lou West, Kathleen Wogoman, Dorothy Mae Wood. Sarah Woodard, Cleo Nill, Vern Parker, Arthur Perry, Robert Plessinger, Clarence Rank, Wilbur Replogle, Robert Roesser, Neville Rhyan, john Shepherd, Glen Shultz, Richard M. Sink, Claude Smith, Loren Snyder, Robert Stevens, Charles Stoltz, Richard Townsend, Marion Van Kirk, Thurl Wagner, Eugene Wysong, James T H E C H I E F Sixty-three Anderson, Rosella Arnold, Rosemary Arnold, Ruth Barnett, Winifred Baughn, Elva Alice Bixler, Ermal Blaclc, Jeanne Boll, Nola Brown, Martha Bruss, Berneda Burner, Vi'ginia Burns, Phyllis Burk, Gertrude Detling. Miriam Ditmcr, Mary Helen Allen, Robert Baker, Paul Baker, Harley Baumgardner, William Blinn, Andy Brumbaugh, Loel Byers, Henry Cox. Richard Della, Irvin Dohme, Denver Everhart, Charles Fansler, Howard Foster, John Fourman, John Glunt, David Hawley. Daniel Haines, Evan SEVENTH GRADE Follcerth, Neva Garland, Caroline Gordon, Mary Jane Harleman, Kathryn Hathaway, Clara Ellen Henninger, Juanita Holzapfel, Jean Johnson, Mildred Kagey, Kathleen Karn, Deloris Kindell, Georgannn Meade, Ruth Miller, Julia Munn, Hazel Nelson, Phyllis Oswalt, Harriet Pendlem, Jeanne Plessinger, Mae Frances Saylor, Wanda Mae Searl, Phyllis Sellman, Marie Shields, Joyce Toman, Mary Ellen Weaver, Betty Williamson, Thelma Winn, Wavelene Wion, Mary Jane Wysong, Susanna l Hayes, Alfred Nill, Robert Hetzel, LeRoy Perkins, Orville ,ll Hohlt, J. C. Roeser, Richard -l Hufnagle, John Royer, Darrell l Knupp, Junior Rudy, Carrol il l Koon, Robert Schmidt. Floyd 4 Lawrence, Charles Sharp, Dain 'l L Lorton, Roscoe Shepherd, Roger i I ' , Marsh, George Shiverdecker, Leon ' , I Mcicay, Donald Shultz, Richard D. J yy' Mendenhall, Dwight Sink, George I ,on Miller, Eugene Spitler, Harold V' ,' Miller, Dwight Trump, John f- Miller, Jacob Warner, Jack , ' 5' -HJ Mong, Robert Wiles, Donald Myers. John Henry Williamson, Richard w Qi: ' V Nichols, Robert Young, Robert l , ,.z:A ':, rv- . xi, , l gf 'sb qlh ' , 4, 5 lv qw as A wwf- 4 ' . M? 5' 'jjfE-....f4'- - A. , , A -e iff . E ,, , . ---- ae- V .- 'JM j'f'-. P- ' ' ' ' ' - ' 1 . af ,A QA, -a n -- J - 5,1-..7 L . Sixty-jour T H E C HIE F 1 3 V CQ I lgifiw X V11 ' GN I 1 LQ-1 W X IL I I ' X ' S X 'f A X A ' 2 lg I 2X 1 Y' '69 X N fl . if 1:51 5, 2 UAL ' ' I :LQON D X H X X THOSE C0 9 'oN5 Bio SBU: . ' A ru A nn umm, .smugl LUZALZ' .. ---M 'ww N I9 Gtovegn 'HTC st I. FF IAS- L AA x B, ' I nrsuuo ,9::f, 2 1 xx ,L way 'ro 3- 0 Q, - I-wt x-iw H-Q-w M WHSHEO vu h-' 91:1 p.33mz..: W--was W' COWBOY Jt.2a:',:'i1.E 'I ri , Q 'lf 1 JUNIOR-SR. a NN - Y ,E :R if wqfn A t A ' . ri 'P e 3 - 3 Q. w 4 5 N fbf N N f mn V Lwfri Ll f :rw E53 C - zz- - I I ,gLgf2 1 : g- -- l QM? ' M155 NEWPORT cowsnoeas I jenn xmbcl HERSELF SHAKEN url fi ' Till. If, ,W L , g1 : ,W - 1 ff ---Q ' Tf 'Q , bl I A! whjlw 17122. M j ', , , 1 H - if ' 1 . b Q'-,f fn td -QE' W f Ali? wt, AN L f R xx 5 TTVI' X ,ff Rl U I fx PI I F w d K K 3? wx ff' frwlW ' ' - F-- IV 1 Q, ' ,E ,nm ' MIWIWW KK 1 1 XF f 17 E fi ,V ,I ol or' HHH 'il X A kiln !7 l x rag-EY-Y QYF gg ' - 3?45 ' A--' y Q Jg' ...,, 5 - f - , . ' I J E ' ' -fl 4 : S CLUBS True friendships are not made alone In the class or in the hallg But in our clubs, the friends we make, Are the truest friends of all. Sixty-xxx T H E C H I E F T H E C H I E F Sixty-wen HI-Y CLUB President A 7.,.,,.,., . .,.. .....,.. A,,.w,..... ..... ,..... J ohn Rentz Vice-President ,. ..... .,.v.... . Herbert Hughes Secretary ............ Ae.,e.w S amuel Upton Treasurer .......,.st.......... .. .... .......,.,.....,t ......,.t.Yt..,... R o bert Riggs Sponsor .......,,.......A............,....r...................7.,.....,.,........,..... .Mr. Palmer Hi-Y Clubs in the United States are organized in the high schools in order to band together a certain group of older boys who are seeking Christian ideals for themselves and for the social group of which they are a part. ' The purpose of these clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The slogan of our clubs is fre- quently stated as the four C's meaning, clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. Hi-Y Clubs in the high school are well worth while because the conditions in high school life create a need for Christian leadership corporately expressed in terms of clean living and high ideals, and because high school boys are seeking an opportunity to express and develop their Character possibilities. Our Hi-Y Club of Greenville High School has tried to be a service to our school. We have tried to set an example for other clubs. We are known throughout the school as a service club. We want to keep on being known as a service club for the welfare of our school and our community. GIRL RESERVE President rs,t.. . tttvt...,,.... ..t,t,,. ..,... s... M a ry E. Arnold Vice-President ,t,.t.t. ..,........, M ary Straker Secretary ..........t.t ,t,....,..,..,. J ean Brandon Treasurer ..t,. ttt.,...,..t,,t...........,,..t.................,,.. H elen Willoughby Sponsor t,.t.tt.....,.......,....................,.....,,.,.t,........,............., .Miss Lindsey The Girl Reserves are a part of the national Y. W. C. A. In the Treaty City club seniors, juniors and sophomores are permitted to join. The membership is opened for two weeks at the beginning of each school year. The purpose of the club can best be expressed by the Girl Reserve code: As a Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victoriors over self Ever deoendable Sincere at all times G-fr l l I lg! l 5 l f L ll . 'll'll l rl Cl .5-R be l r L l 'S I . Ins? f 'f IZ, i H' fic, A fn' 1 , -' 'L 13 -'ll 1x ii ll Sixty-eight T H E C H I E F ,wr H 2 lg T H E C H I E F Sim'-nine LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA President 7,,......... .v.,....,,..A,...7 .........,...... ............... , ,,. James Hunt Vice-President ..,., .,...A... E . Teaford Secretary . .,......A ..,....... M ilo Teaford Treasurer ..., ......, John Watson Sponsor ....,...,r,,,. L rrrrr,r.,..V..........rr...........,..r. .....,....., M r. Ottman The Sociedad Castellana is, next to the Art Club, the oldest organization in the high school. It came into existence in 1917. Its programs and social events give the members a knowledge of the traits and customs of the people of the Spanish-speaking nations, and help them to keep in touch with the news of these countries. It gives the members training in club activity that should be of use to them in their civic and social life. A The spirit of La Sociedad Casrellana is the feeling the members have towards it, illus- trated by the phrase: OUR CLUB. SODALITAS LATIN A Consuls ,,.,.... ...................................................... M arshall Welch Westbrook Browne Censors ........ .,.....,t..,.....,..,....t....,. B elva Upton Eloise Arnold Aediles .,.., ....... . Margaret Martin, james Byrd Marjorie Miller, Bruce Baughn Quaestor ...... .................,............... J oel Williams Sponsors .,..... ....,..... M iss Lindsey Miss Warrick The Sodalitas Latina was originally organized to give a certain amount of diversity to a department which has usually been considered dead and uninteresting. To some Latin will always be of no value, while to others it will have both a cultural and practical value. The programs are planned with the idea of making the members more familiar with Roman literature, history and customs. ' -. 'lf I il l n It 'lla , if RQ, 4 -'K'-V15 The musical part of the programs is always enjoyed. Many old songs have been writ- Q' if My ten in Latin for use of the club. Occasionally some of the members attempt to write Latin N ,U words for popular songs so they can be used for the one social function of the year, the Y , 9 5 Roman banquet. ' ,' . p W ,.' A is 5 : 'll lx, ' aa.. -e - J- -U '- L - -L- , t asia- if 1 l 1 74' .f J ii' L ? -I,-T i-lil' i i ig: aff - 'i 4 - -ff ' ...ng 4'i--5.,,-f,ff,-if- , 1- A .i X E .ff ,f.. THE CHIEF THE CHIEF Seventy-one ART CLUB President ...,..,,,.. ........ R ichard Brown Vice-President ...... ......., D onald Heller Secretary ........... .........,.e. H erbert Hughes Treasurer .,..,... ...,.,.,,...,......, M aurice Mote Reporter ...... .,...... M ary Elizabeth Arnold Sponsor ...e.t..,,.......,..........,.,.,.........,.,....,..............,......,.,..vr..... .Miss Bier Appreciation leads a certain number to produce actual works of art. Greater or lesser- perhaps a temple, perhaps only a cup-but it leads the majority to desire finer form and more harmony of tone and color in things of daily use. The purpose of the Art Club is to broaden its appreciation of art and to extend this appreciation to others. At the meetings eminent artists are discussed and their masterpieces studied with the aid of the projector. In the art department there is a special pride in the artistic make-up of the Annual, in planning the stage settings for the various high school plays given during the school year and last but not least The junior-Senior Reception. G. H. S. WOODWORKERS President ................,.,........,. .........................,.,..............,.. Billy Sheets Vice-President ............. ..,,....., M ike Schumeth Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,.....r...... G lenn Sproat Publicity .,.....,..,..,t....... ...,..... F loyd Longfellow Sponsor ........,.........,,,....,,. ...W ......,.......,..,.............., H . H. Krickenberger The club was organized four years ago. All students in the Industrial Arts department are eligible. The purpose and aim of the club is to foster and extend an interest in the industrial work of Greenville High School. The club members by their enthusiasm stimulate the entire department. The club activities include visits to industrial plants, industrial departments of various schools, picture shows of industrial nature, and talks by the members of the club on subjects of interest to students of the department. The club's destinies this year are in the hands of the above mentioned officers. iz' QF R- 1 X , il., j ,-'T-. gh I ey ! ilslll I IW, ' -423' 1 T15 W ill M N M, '-In fi - L L V gms i V AA,, , H -n-f -..Y-. ,,,..- ,- -1 7 .fx -, - t V - ,VM L - f' 2. 3-'V ...-. A : Q , ' xx, - , K .A 1 g...a....--1 ,,.,.yw1f'?f. - amiga.. .. , v...,nA,., ,, , -....---4: H , - . -r..r-1 ' -, W r 1 7-77 t . Q-no -' AT -f ' A .. S .Y ,., -fri'-4 . ' Y 'rw' -.. - '74- tix. THE CHIEF T H E C H I E F Seventy-tlnee HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ......,........,,.A.CC..........,......................,........ ..... Louise Hocker Vice-President .,,... - ......C.. .....,.....C,,, I rene Snell Secretary 7,eC,C,,.CC. Dorothy Lanich Treasurer to eoro, ..... . 1. .June Smith Sponsor .o.o.,.o.Coo,,....o................,.,.....,,......... . .........r...,...... Miss Creamer The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to stimulate interest in the home economics work. It also helps to promote friendliness and co-operation, and to help the members become active and efficient leaders among young people for home and community life. Some of the club aims are: to increase respect for an interest in the home by pointing out its many activities and influences, to stimulate interest in hobbies and in the wise use of leisure, and to never lose sight of the fact that through club activities opportunities may be made for giving the student social experience. GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIO CLUB President .,............,,....e...,t....,.......,.,..,. , .....,.....,..,.....,.,.o.... .Paul Wilwn Vice-President re..,. .......,. W alter Nixon Secretary ...o..,..rr ...... R ichard Kurz Reporter roo.., ....,... G eorge McKay Sponsor i............,..... ...............,. , .....,...............,r..ee..,........ . Martz The Radio Club was organized during the Fall-Term of 1931-1932. The purpose of the club is to become acquainted with the operation of the radio-receiving set and learn all the members can of the history and development of radio, both the methods of sending and receiving, with long and short waves. Through the kindness of Mr. Bailey and Mr. Warner we have the use of a room for our meeting place and although it is small we expect to fit it up with a good table and chairs and install a receiving set, built up from stray partsfsecured by the members, the work being done by the members themselves. The boys are enthusiastic and we hope in time to have a good receiving set in operation. , - f f-'ru ,. ' Y ' V ' -.a - ...ag-, -4: 1 lil ' 1 n x l v pw 4 -lllw I ., r.. 1 li' I KL.-Qs .,,.:y, 'Q f I 1 r . .V l U 1 X el ,aw Nl ij .4 ... .. , N .AW . H e i- ' elf? -- -mm- P 5 -. Z 5 lg x - ' -i f s,ee ---iz-int? ,I QW I ..:2?T',.'i, , f-W -- -f ---: -- V'-, ..-,. x. ' Y ' ,1 ' - - 273:15 Q ' - - --- Y Y -,.- i -Z- ' L ,,:' A - -4s.---Y '-- , . if-T ..- 4 - ,A , ,AM A--, . - X',...,- . V ,..., . fs THE CHIEF T H E C H I E F Seventy-five RIFLE CLUB President ............. .............,,.......,.... ,,................ F r ed Snell Vice-President ....... ..,.,..F,...... W ayne Wolfe Secretary ...... ...... ,...... D o nald Holzapfel Treasurer .....,.., ..........-..,Jack Smith Sponsors ..,.., Mr. Kludy Mr. Ottman The Annie Oakley Rifle Club was organized this year to accommodate a number of students who are interested in rifle shooting. This clean, healthful sport is gaining popu- larity rapidly in the high school. The club is a unit of the Junior Rifle Association sponsored by the National Rifle Asso- ciation, Washington, D. C. The members are entitled to shoot for qualification medals and to enter all inter-club matches. They have the use of the ranges of the Greenville Rifle Club, and of the rifles the War Department lent to this organization. POLITICAL THOUGHT CLUB President .................,............... .......................................... R obert Horn Secretary .............. ........ E verett Deubner Club Reporter ........ ........ L owell Shook Sponsors .........,..................... ...................................... M iss Schreel Mr. Darst The Political Thought Club of Greenville High School was organized for the discus- sion and study of the political and social problems which confront present day governments. Its purpose is to give its members a rational, prejudice-free consideration of government and a love and respect for the ideals of American democracy, and to arouse, in-so-far as it can, the apathy of many citizens toward the institution which has raised man from the level of the beasts-government. During the present year special attention has been given to the League of Nations, socialism, communism, fascism, and the life of George Washington. 4-,..v.. YW' Y -- ---- . -....- , ...la- -- . . 1 mi'-:Q eg-. A- ' '-- ,Q , it i PM l V! ll. fd 'ls ln l 1 i l ,Q I , PY! 4 'VFW It l l V Alf 1, R. ,I he X! - :mul ' x ' 2 ls. J F ,, . , v-npf ' l TI-IE CHIEF T H E C H I E F Seventy-seven PAT ROONEY CLUB President .... ,.A.. . . . .. ... , .. . ..,...,.. ....,... J a m e s Welch Vice-President ....,.. ....e,.. W elbert Reck Secretary ......,... ......,.., H oward Trump Reporter ...... ......... B arney Davidson Sponsor ......,...............oo.o...o..,oA,..,.......,....A...oo...oooo,,,oo......,. ,Mr. Salzman Aim: First, to foster health, the first cardinal principle of education. Second,,to develop leaders in physical education activities. These aims are to be promoted through physical activity: play, stunts, games, apparatus stunts, relays, etc. Physical education, a required subject for all students, is in need of more direct teaching than one teacher can hope to give some 400 or more students. From the teachings of the club the members are to be student leaders and help conduct a more efficient physical educa- tion program. DRAMATIC CLUB fl? 3 President ........................ . ........ . ....,.................... .,.,,,..... G eorge Vance ll Vice-President .............. ,,..s.. s Robert Slonalcer i Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... . Franklyn Fisher il Reporter ....,,..,,..,t,,..,.... ....,s s .Isabelle McEowen lui Sponsor ,s...,,,.............................,,...............,......,...,...,....,. Miss Newport PU' This year the Dramatic Club presented a beautiful Christmas pageant at a chapel service X W qu l just before the holidays. Programs at meetings have included a study of malce-up, the theory of play production, and the presentation of one act plays under student direction. ' 1 .jf rllii l ivrbfl ', U Ill 5 IQ. . 1 y U lil ij :Qt n X 1 w er e s EEL ty-eight ,f ' T H E C H I E F Seventy-nine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ....w ,...,..,..........,...........f.........,.,. .v,..... J e an Brandon Secretary ..... .,.,... E loise Arnold Treasurer ..,.... ...... . Dorothy Suter Sponsor ..,...,.,....,.,.,,..,......... ..,.....,.....,.....,..,.,....r,....,........,.. . Miss Hill It is the desire of the girls in this club to sing and appreciate the music that has both educational and aesthetic value-to sing for the love of singing-and to give a performance worthy of commendation. Expression, technique and all the fundamentals of good singing are observed at the regular meetings, so that each girl will have a knowledge of these, and be able to use them in future opportunities which might be afforded them. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President ....r.....,.,...,...................r.............,....i,.,,...,,...,. Willard Price Vice-President ...,... ....... H arold Sears Secretary ......... ..,...,....r A drian Aten Treasurer ar....., ,..r...,r. C arroll Oswalt Sponsor ..................,,.....,........,..,...,.,.,..................,................. Mr. Kludy The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of students of Smith- Hughes Agriculture, the purpose of which is to develop leadership and co-operation, to instill within the individual a respect for farm life, and to furnish a useful medium of recreation for the student. These aims have been carried out in the Greenville Chapter through frequent meetings, held in the school and at the homes of members, by the showing of educational pictures, co-operation with other schools of the county and state in various activities such as judging contests, pest wars, summer camps, and by sending representatives of the Greenville Chapter to the State convention of Future Farmers of America which is held at Ohio State Uni- versity annually. , 1 1 .X I I 'gg y. ,I la' . TH-li YQ si I ls , xmvb- 'A l lrlb Z1 I 1- T1 lliv sw! 'N' I .. '5 :ww 1 3X -ra- A ..-fle e -of LJ- 2 - -' 3 li l l ' ' ' -7- - - - ..-fW'lF 7 ' 7 ' -s. , , ' f' - ' ' -YY 1-:muff v rs-2-'ix '---'f' ' ' 7 A , Eighw THE CHIEF THE C,I-IIEF Eight-one President ,.....A Vice-President Secretary .. .,.. Class Reporter Sponsor ...............,. CAMERA CLUB Irene Marshall ..,,.,,..Delores Clark Richard House . ...... Irene Marshall Ottman This is the Hrst year of the Camera Club. It was organized to help students who are interested in photography to learn the basic qualities of good pictures, and the technique of finishing them. Each member memorizes this quotation from the great Elbert Hubbard, Faces fade, and the people that we once knew, some of them are gone forever. The children grow up and go away. The old home is torn down. The pets clie or disappear. The time to take a picture is when you see it. The historical value of things fixed in the form of a photograph is beyond value. GIRLS' GYM CLUB The Girls' Gym Club was established for girls who intend to go into Physical Education work. In this organization, the members are given opportunity to assist in Junior High School classes. We have also a Girls' Athletic Association to which sixty-five members belong. This association awards athletic numerals and letters. The basis for awarding these honors is a system of points. Athletic points are awarded for hiking, roller skating, ice skating, volley ball, baseball, basketball, bicycling, tumbling, tennis, health rules, swimming, golf, and assist- ing at Play Days. ' -nfv ll. xi u I l lm ,I wi p v Q. of PQ . W' .Il . I A 1- lv ml A ei' 1 -' 's S -'ll l. ' sl' Eighty-two T H E C HIE F T H E C H I E F Eighty-ffvfff G. H. S. ADVOCATE Editor-in-Chief C ...,.A 4A .C ., .... . ...,, ,.. ..... ......,, Herbert Hughes Assistant Editor ,ssssss ,.v.svs.s R uth Marshall Sports Editor ,s,,ssss .,.. . ....,.,. . ..ss. B ill Hoel Features ,ssss.......... r.,......ss,,s. G eorge Vance Club Editor CC .,s. ..,,.,.. C Reeland Grosvenor Typist C CC CC ssrsr CC ssssv,,Yssssss, sss,.7ssss,,tssss,.tssss.ttssss C .Velma Young Club Reporters CC .,.....,,,. C eass ,sss.,,s ssssY.,sssst.,.. C CCCCCCC M a rgaret Martin, Isabelle McEowen, Lowell Shook, Richard Brown, Isabelle Powell, Phyllis Barry, Richard Woods, Irene Marshall, Richard Snell, Donald Nichols, Mary Arnold, Bernice Deeter, Ray Zimmers, Jack Smith. General Reporters CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCC W e stbrook Browne, Robert Horn, Scipio Myers, Howard Trump, Freda Bolten, Barney Davidsom George McKay, Charles Fry. Sponsor C C C. .C CCCCC C CCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCC . C C Mr. Phelps TRAVEL CLUB President CC C .C CCCCCCCCCCCCC CC,CC... CCC... E ci mund Snyder Secretary C CC.C.CC.. Pauline Powell Reporter CCCCCC CCCCCCCC.. I sabelle Powell 'I 1 Sponsor CCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC. CCCCC C .Miss Brock H, lf The object of the Travel Club is to study the languages, customs, habits, products. I scenery, and historical places of the different countries. So far this year the members of the , club have studied the cities, national parks, and the scenic places of the United States. x By the end of the year they hope to have visited every interest point in each state. lifl Q 'll . The initial purpose of the Reporters' Club is to afford the public of Greenville the li 1 opportunity of receiving each week, through the columns of the G. H. S. Advocate, a complete I H and detailed summar of the events occurin that week within the hi h school. Various l 1 Y g s ,Q feature articles are included to add interest and spice to the news. C ' Vaci A ti I, -l The other aim is to promote self-thought and cxactness among those students who do 1 '3fi 'If the writing for the school paper. Newspaper writing trains the reporter to always be alert, ' l ' , di accurate, and exact, ever on the lookout for the unexpected. ,ls It was with these purposes in mind that the club was originally organized. it . p. . ,W 4 'NM 1 as ' . :T I lx 'I' l ll I' L CC. C - 'E Highly-four T H E C H I E F T H E C H I E F Eishfy-iw HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Band is composed of sixty members this year and besides playing for all athletic contests, have been giving a series of free Sunday afternoon concerts, alternating with the Orchestra. The Band attends the Central Ohio Band Festival each year, where they play a massed concert under the direction of the nationally known directorg this year's Festival is to be held at Celina and the greatest conductor will be Lieutenant Chas. Benter of the United States Navy Band. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The membership of the High School Orchestra is open to those who have attained the ability to play their instrument to the standard set by Mr. Brown, who lceeps the Orchestra in correct balance, by having a junior Orchestra. The Orchestra plays for all Class plays and entertainments, besides giving a series of Sunday afternoon concerts, which are free to the public. The outstanding achievement of the Orchestra is their annual Spring Musical concert. Planting of the Memorial Elm Arbor Day, April 1, 1932 ,,g nv-I 3 I. 9 in al., Ag - li in lla I lvl cQQ L ll rj . flu L lie l f L5 A 'MR s we 'Q ' ft S ill' Highly-fix T H E C H I E F JOKES Teacher: Is that all the work you can do in an hour? Roll: Well, I dare say I could do more but I never was one who wanted to show off. Scip: fwith hands over her eyesj Monnie, if you can't guess in three guesses who it is I am going to kiss you. Monnie: Jack Frost, Glendale Metzgat, Santa Claus. Miss Bier: joe Mendenhall you made a double exposure. You took Mr. Darst on top of Mr. Kline. joe: I did not-they mixed them up at the gallery. Miss Lindsey: Where was Caesar killed? Bob Rentz: On page eighty-four. Mr. Hamilton: Jimmy, you may run up the curtain now. jimmy Rosser: What do you think I am, a squirrel? The fire bell ringing quite suddenly yesterday caused Mr. Martz to run to the door. Mr. Martz: Everyone be seated. I am going to explain this problem here before anyone leaves this class. Miss Newport: Only three of the cast are working as they should be. George Vance: Who is the other one? An I. U. Student: Could you -er-a do you suppose you could learn to love me? Helen Willoughby: Well, I learned to eat spinach. Mr. Martz: If this experiment does not work we shall be blown throughithe roof. Now all come closer so that you can follow me. Wess Browne fat Latin Club Meetingj: Did you notice how my voice filled the assembly at the meeting? Maurice Mote: Yes, in fact, I noticed several people leaving to make room for it. Hilda foyer phonej: Come down after dinner. Fry' s answer: That's what I'm coming after. 'E Sam Upton fafter Miss Bier had taken his picture several timesj: Why, Miss Biet, :il you're just wasting your film on nothing. ' Talk about Scotch-Polly Karn's girl gave him a pair of spats for his birthday and he ' sent them out to be half-soled and heelecl. Bob S.: Did you get me that 'late? Scip: No, she knew you. Mr. Martz: What is the dlflerence between electricity and lightning? y l l a ,i i Norma Bowers: fafter thinking for several minutes, Why er-er-Oh! I know, you don't have to pay for lightning. . Mettler: You're not making very good music with those drums. lil Johnny B.: No, but I am drowning an awful lot of bad music with them. 'im' Harry Palmer: Name an important thing we did not have a thousand years ago. i' Gig 1 George V.: Me. ill . 4 I Mr. Darst: Marion, do you possess gum? Hx yr Marion: fhanding Mr. Darst a stick, Yes, do you want some? g il - Berry Norris: The doctor says my illness is due to overwork. f - ' Polly: Yes, I heard him ask to see your tongue. Ql g, ' Crystal: I had a funny dream the other night. I dreamed I was in heaven. ll In Joel: Was I there? 4' ' Crystal: Yes, that's how I know it was a dream. -41 , 1 - - , 1 li' - ' ' . ..f'f 1 '4 ' ,P Y 4-41 J, U ,.g I F, .M l I ll A i TT - f ,H - f - . -5 S 4 ' 7 'l , -f ---,H B ' ' ' sa- -.- ATHLETICS Miami Valley League Basketball Trophy Presented to Track Miami Valley League Trarlc Championship-1931-32 Champions by Sidney Championship-1931 Kiwanis-1931 Miami Valley League Football Trophy Presented to Football Co-Championship-1931 Team by Hi-Y Club-1931-32 I . lx Q -T1-Qt, llil l 'ir.,1l ,Q Y gi, jg , Eighty-fight T H E C H I E F Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov FOOTBALL-1931 E. G. STOLTZ, Athletic Director FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Greenville Opponent Fairview at Dayton 0 12 Versailles at Greenville 30 12 Troy at Greenville 0 6 Piqua Reserves at Greenville A 13 0 Piqua at Greenville 13 0 Greenville at Xenia 19 0 Eaton at Greenville 44 0 Troy Reserves at Greenville 42 0 Miamisburg at Greenville 0 0 Greenville at Sidney 6 0 Co-Miami Valley League Champions with Miamisburg ' .l 41 J? d- -ll ' x g 1 all ' ff x x Use' fl ll. 5 ' ' 'll 3- V- 1-f-af. A ig' ' 'Ulf T H E C I-I I E F Eighty-win HM fkte Tabby KUTZ... 5 , , f, ' A if, 6 Rbwtz Mend, Nic - ,' .J 1 1. 1 Jbhf --.....,g- Tl l ICH -'33-s-s1.a:-:.K: -- --- - --'r ' Ll 'l 1.'T5 wf-l.n.f-:--f,q:l- ,, ,,.-Qu--dvi? 4: in-.us 11.-has-1.11f'k4' . 9 THE CHIEF T H E C I-I I E F Ninely-one X- A N.. , ' ' 7- Y 4 ' v ,.e,,,f,A- - ' ff ,Jw ,- Ninety-tw THE CHIEF Dec Dec Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Greenville Opponent Versailles at Greenville 30 15 Greenville at Nliclclletown 3 20 Covington at Greenville 24 7 Greenville at Miamisburg 17 19 Fairview at Greenville 16 12 Greenville at Piqua Z3 19 Union City, Incl. at Greenville Z2 20 Sidney at Greenville 14 13 Troy at Greenville Z7 15 Greenville at Xenia ZZ 17 Alumni at Greenville 24 16 Celina at Greenville 25 14 TOURNAMENT GAMES Springfield, Ohio Greenville Opponent Greenville vs. Sidney 26 14 Bellefontaine vs. Greenville 23 19 Greenville Line-up livi-rlmrl R. I . Halley L. F. XYilliums C, Kings-y' R. li. XVilIiums L. li, Browne H gh-s Upton VV I n T H E C H I E F Ninety-tlvree BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Reserves Greenville Gpponenr Dec. Greenville at Middletowii Dec Covington at Greenville Jan. Greenville at Miamisburg Jan. Fairview at Greenville Jan. Greenville at Piqua Jan. Union City, Incl. at Greenville jan. Sidney at Greenville Feb. Troy at Greenville Feld. Greenville at Xenia Hayes Greenville Reserves Hufnugle , L. Schinkc- SI1-lnlm' R. P4-rrv L. Horn Munix Nlnrker Brumhaugl ileinmet U., ,...,... -740.7 .. . .., ' -.., .,, .. .,.-- ,,..l'fi:s.ff--.. ,... fi' S-f ,rvigr . 'jg-'nv , .,,, ,,,,, , L., f ,aa-, .A- Nmffy-low T I-I E C I-I I E F TRACK 1931 Greenville Opponents April 10 Oakwood at Greenville fextra eventsj 432 106K April 17 Roosevelt at Greenville 47 80 May 5 Fairview at Greenville 85M May 7 Celina at Celina fall events not givenj 64 54 Piqua 4222, Miamisburg 41, Troy 402, Sidney 3'l, Fairview 19. Greenville I-Iigh School won her fourth consecutive Miami Valley League Track and Field Meet. At the District Meet at Oxford, Ohio, O'Brien, Sproat and Hughes placed fifth in the 120 high hurdles, 440 yard dash and 880 yard run, respectively. At the Stivers Relays in Dayton, Hughes placed third in the 880 yard run. 1n the Junior High Events, Stemley placed first in a special 120 yard low hurdles, Hufnagle placed first in the pole vault. 1 -m--- f- ...ff . LH- ...-...rg---7. .- -- .. - W. --i.. -an-4...-.A-um ....g..-.. .sara--R.. :..-naar...----wa..-1 , JJ' 1 J' :gs1.,,.,....g-.sua .W ... B ' f' 'N' we ..f--.vs-sms.-!r,,.4-vu.s.u...... , T H E C H I E F Ninfly-Iivf Mr. Phelps: Now this test must be written in Spanish. Leta Clark: I'll write the English too so you can tell what I'm writing about. Mr. Metzger in Biology Class: Bruce, why do ducks Hy south in winter? Bruce fBrainsj Baughn: Because it's too far to walk. Wess Browne would make a good salesman for a clothing manufacturing company because he sure knows a lot of yarns. Marshall Welch: All I am I owe to my mother. Mills: Why don't you send her 30 cents and square the account? Mother: Were you entertaining a young man in the kitchen last night, Marge? Marge: That's for him to say: I did my best. lim Byrd: flocking at his senior picture, I-Iey, Marion, this doesn't do me justice. Marion B.: You don't want justice: you want mercy. Velm: I've spent three terms in my junior year. Dory: I-Iow's that? Velm: I've spent enough time for one term staying after school. Miss Lindsey: Joseph Manix, can you give me a rule in etiquette? Buzz: Sure, always mix your mashed potatoes with your peas: it makes it easier to eat with the knife. Miss Newport: fSpeaking of gender, What is sidewalk? -I. L. Williams: Cement. Miss Bier to Mr. Darst: I left out twelve jokes about you in the Annual and at least six cartoons: now give me Dory and Mary Liz this period to work. Mr. Darst: Take 'em, take 'em. Lawrence: Say, Rentz, what would you do if you played the tuba like me? Hinchman: I'd take lessons. Mr. Metzger: This gas is very poisonous. What kind of steps would you take if it should escape? D. Kagey: Long ones. ' Mr. Martz: Give me a definition of space. P. Wooten fthinking aloudj: I've got it in my head, but I can't express it. Miss Newport: What is the opposite of woe? George Snell: Giddap. Hichman: Do you want to buy two thirty-five cent tickets? Mose Williams: What for? I-Iinchman: Seventy cents. Mr. Martz: What is a magnetic field? Millsy: A field where they grow magnets. lst Frosh: It seems so easy for me to get this Algebra in my head. 2nd Frosh: Yes, everything has a tendency to fill up a vacuum. Liz: I wish I had died in my cradle. Izzy: Well, it isn't too late yet. It is said that long hair and high necked sweaters were good this season because they saved washing one's neck. Roger B.: I'm going to settle down and raise chickens. Marge B.: Owls would suit you hours better. R. Everhart: Mr. Metzger. I can't find the eyes on this. Mr. Metzger: No wonder, it hasn't any head. li ,N I ,M V 4 3 ,Q Q ia. I lin I ... WI in i'I?Wf Vli S' ri i . I L il 1 l li iii, 'l I - N ' , I E I uv ii .. . ,Q sf fg - -J T T- a f- lY', Tf-Q fl ll ' l -1 A , Ninety-six T H E C I-I I E F l This is a story. The time is five years from nowg the place is anywhere: and the characters are any two G. H. S. seniors. They are looking at a 1932 Chief and are so deeply absorbed in it that to them, time has turnecl baclcwarclg they are living over their Senior year at Greenville High. The End. eg,-.-.-,QE1.f-----nv--Q --'-- V fr., 1 .. . sv -- . 1mw...,.t. ,1,,,,,,.,,,,.. mv were -- -v..af-aYA.,.a-:.:w.xm1.u-,,-up 'g,,-3-Q-,Ly-Zh H nl 4 A H-4 'ill ' Qiv ,-..- .119 ,.I?!F 4 -'liaiyt .. : Myjgvi.-aa -Y . H 'g'd'L 51--ha ' 4. ., ,AUTOGRAPHS - Q...--Q--1-...,r 1 Ulm R I wp ' x 39. -pug .uyvq f If W F , . Y? as In is :SL X.. -4- asv fy' Y A ww -- 5 H A ,d-hw-N , W V ,lrrd A . Y ,..-, .-H74 - .rv xx --4A- . f-fugi-J -V ' ' ' T It . 1: T-, 3..,-- ...... ,.- ..,,- -- ,,..,- . ,--- -,W ' -fl,-:..J?----fbzf. -n - -' U Xie . qm .34 'A C. 2555, 5-vw 14 V1,.v 5 P ' N' f' .yn F ,144